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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1942 volume:

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' 1 ' F1 35 9WWQ fvAZ1p,fym,c.4QgJ:e,,f,A,,?: www v--f'fw- fu-Allbilffw-2l'l4L- mm Eahtipjhzgwmu TAM' ., QW' Wmwt Www 22 W mu 'WV ajfnud 'Q WWQWWWCQ gwzv- ' iw MM-f-' Y 'EM-MHQV.-A-QlZm...M.4z 9235 WJ' Q.o.Msz,SZ. Tfiv-oNu.A4v..ti'Tg.J . i C'AMQ.oQMwxaQ,o 9 W W-Me. 'B' TA ' - c'A,ww:r,qQ,,W'L,U9wDQvUV5,Wv ,u,i.? TMR my wQM,,7,wm.4M,TQ!,,, ,h, , 4 , by fk4Nfvq, gf V 'Q A f , , J i ' ...,. A A . , . 'A , ,.A, OUR HERITAGE l.lISil grevn vniicys, roiiing iliiis, Spruwiing Cilivs, busy miiis, ixiuivslim' lnounlnins rising iligil, ixiigilly rivers I'llSiliI1Q ily. iruclorivs. ilonnvs, CiIllI'CilPS. sciioois fivvr nii liwsc' iiiwrly rules. Young unci Sil'0I1LfliliS innci oi ours, Nc-vvr iiinciiingj in lrying ilours iiiiuosv wiio iuimorm-ci liirougii lim yvars To inliici iiiis innfi wiiim imiooci and tears. iyriciv anti iovf'-lilvse liwy icnew ifwvn iil0lIQil tin-y wvrz- poor nnmi icw. ilis worlii our worii-yvs. 0vPn iiiic io in-vp our nnlion irc-c iurom slriiv. Xxiimr-viewer ciouiml anci ieur nssnii. Rvllwliiiwr iiiis anti tio noi inii-- ii-o pruisv your ianci wilii iovv nnci pricic Ami siunci NYilil irm-cioln sicic' ily sicic. FARIS i3RowN. Senior Gcwieniii- 1 Introduction ------- - - - I Dedication ----------M 3 Superintendent and Principars Messages - 5 Board of Education -------- 5 Faculty ----- - 6 , Student Government - - 8 Classes ----- - 9 Activities -------- - 5l Students at Work and Play - - 43 Athletics -------- - 49 Advertisers - - - - - - 62 K 3:45- Q o Q is ' JO IVIATHEWS ------- '- Editor 1 RUTH CALLAWAY I ULA RUTHERFORD MOLLIE FOVVLER - - Photography Editor BIBBITS STRONG ----- Art Editor ARDYS PRATT ---- Business Manager BETTE JOHNSON - - Circulation Manager - - Associate Editors Q SAEEY SIKFFV EEBRCH - - KH iVfaTT5'ggj N - - Senior Section Z L Editor 2 v i 1 1 1 i 1 S 4 1 i Y 1 1 i li 5 l 1 1 4 i 1 bi-4-rv I .,cu.4,LZ 4.4. 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XVill1 murlig 5 fn : f. f 5 SCI ,, N . , f -.A!fl'a'0 2' apprvcinlion lor all llmf lllv ilurlenls ol Clover ,C-d.,4.f . .M 'cq'a 4-'pnrlc owe- llim, llw annual Stull ol Clover Parlc 7 I l f ' 'glm Srlmool grnlc-'lullv df-clicalfes tlle 1942 ecli-- ' 1, , . 1 I p 9,0050 lion ol llm Klnlloxxya lo llis memory. 5 eu- -410 077 9 'lp f 51- Q3 ZZ ,fdfc-CJ ' c':f4'f,l Z.l pf -J f -ir-gi , frf'4c..,'f 39 jy1,g,,Q,SC tf ,Ns ,bag -gg-nr9l'r6nij.q,.., .9414--4.,?g.,4'4 ba, vc ,.4,z past' wld, , ,9 , 4 gg. 5 ' A-aio-ui l4ya4,Mf?aZ.T-vga-up , CU-bfmc75-'fa Alu-vn.bq,f.aA-G55 44,49 pany 44-98 .51,a1+'clian7! 9i0V-4494011 ..zz.-..,,e,,a1,,,4q-L 'L '- '-f-w-u.2.,L.v,, A -vw-..q.g4, 'J ' 61-704-'14-4' 46hwu44jA-4, 1 t XA --Q .0-1+ nf ' ' ' m?w-1m'- M ,M fs' , W 4 '4-0---,Z lisa 3 4 60--cc-45 D,,,,,,,,Q, 1' W1-Wgfzfgkyf-+:.75 p 3 yen gf , ,,,,.,,,,, 'fzaffww-'Mfg' wwf M-L L 4-6C,4,2.,,a.-e.o,, Lt A ' -70505 552144 A d.,,..e'e,,4 Qc. 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Y wh! xncunm, ppp, n-5mAv.uu. upixxug, ,nl moons - pn we msd.. wa. nm pon.-. ' iw .n the page of nu pain- 41-o .rn or anne un rn.. 'hw :una I.. nwxny, In gnu an in nn eww rn: no wwf gn- M nw,-.on nr -.am wp .mx gm-. iw .n swf wp. .mx xm- e ..xv.w.w.,. um mm. mm .na ,mx mv. mx var. s-.mm-.xg , .9 fluff A,....,s-..,. my fx,,.-..f, su.. u..,.,r....., v..x Q4-. M..-.. x,x.. vu. c., X ff-ff Cx.-..x'.A gow Iv M A AI-IgE.M Clerk ANN ff! X, N M ELLIE TEN S 1' A LYQHEEY MR ' JOHN K . MAA S T v S MR S. HAROLD LIE BB MR . L' W . DOT EN 5 K KM A. G. HUDTLOFF Superintendent CQARLIN ADEN English 1 yy 49- 5 I, ZELVA BERRY Art, liustunic Design U V A jAMES GARRARD CONSTANCE GRAFTON Shop, Spanish Clmnnicrcml WM? VM!-0.9fmwfI W. C. BROWN KATHERINE DOUD Suenrcs Latin, English .1 A W 4 ft ,A V J 4 JACK F. KIMIKALL LEQIA LACKEY Bookkeeping, Physical Ed. Mathematics, History Q .Mfg PAUL F. MCDANIELS S 'al Scienge, fitlltlill Silence A-J I The aim of our faculty is to help us in all our worlc and play, to malce us hetter tit to face the years ahead. They are our friencls as well as our leaolers and through them we have learned to thinlc clearly ancl face the prolalems ol? toclay. AUDREY MCDONNELL Libra: y ul MARION OPPELT ARTHUR E, SPENCER Music Mathematics, Geography 1 X CHARLOTTE THINGSTAD English, Home Relations journalism TRANTUM THEODORE VINYARD French, Speech German, Mesh. Drawing 11' BUELAH WHITE English Physical Ed MR. JACKSON MR. EVANS Custodians ll. H. FOTHERINGILL Principal ' DOROTHY S'l'EWART Home Eumomits PAUL NWAGLEY Sonilil Sciences D+? xiff ' MRS. VESTIGARD HSS VESTIGARD, Cafeteria -1- KL... Fin! row: Mr. Fotheringill, Dorothy Baily, Betty Ann Hudtloff, Fjmf muff R055 Dean Spalding, Gloria Lee, Don. Pat Lawlor, Mr. Kimball. Tqp raw: Bob johnson, Bob McC,lene- ald Fowler, jim Caillouetre, Mr. Wagley. ghan, jim Ladd, Marllyn Mockbce, jeanne Ingram. The management and improvement of Clover Parlc were the duties ol' the we p Junior and Senior High Councils. Although the Junior High spent most of its time just Ulearning how, they were very successful in putting over a Tolo-Clash . Day in November. fgggce . . . The Senior Council was responsihle for the planning and carrying out of a fun-paclced social calendar as well as for their most outstanding accomplishment, the introduction of the activity ticltet. They sponsored six association dances and promoted dancing during lunch periods. Planning and carrying out of the XVar Stamp campaign was their most helpful enterprise. The Girls' and Boys, Clubs are the only organizations in the school which . , include all the students. The .lunior High clubs hold separate meetings, and their biggest accomplish- o ment was learning how to conduct well-mannered meetings. a o 0 Controlling school conduct was the duty of the senior looys, and the girls' main project was lurnishing needy families with Thanksgiving and Christmas haslcets. Both senior cluhs sponsored successful dances during the year. The hoys gave a Barn Dance in January, and the girls gave their annual Tolo on Valentinevs Day. 5f'f1fL'flf Mflfllyfl HMC- BCUY Ann Hudflflnv J0dY BU5S?fd- 5 f1 d 1E-' Firrt vow: Patty Smith, Gloria Lee, joan Thompson, Otto Enger, Lulu jimmy Hcmitr, Doug Godfrey, jim Alphln. Eastland. Bark raw: Miss Doud, Tim Cheatham, Don Fowler, Mr. Aden. 1- Ar? 8 XM j MV-W-N' W by-T,-M, W - 0 ol 1 0. I , A. 4..,...,e...,.7 6-.Mc ,gif-'4 '6 Lj!AMv Whom had W, hc 4fg,,,Z7,,.,.f-aA.f. ln bw, f we ffgil fbZlJ MQU 7WP 56 ?'b N A7 A f 'gf' d ',,,,9,,.f,.'7 Z,, MWMW. W .L,L:,.,.4, x'c u N'j xa a'27'f'6'Mv7L ' M MM MM. f4-M+ffMwvf -M- bfi-M 5wf7WNf'C '47- ' Jay, jwfh Q aw.-1 ,.d.:c1.--Q wg . Jw l . ,AQf.w4.J. Md . 9 MM ggiifl. A M UM ML XM Q2 W K 9-dl viii lf-5 0 Qu: ' ,wah 52.1.1 ul-0.14. l 4 Q . gif, JIM LADD Sr. Class President and the Student Choice VERNON CADDIGAN Sr. Class Vice-President f' Y th-fi 2 ROSEMARY FIX Class Secretary CARL VAN PATTEN Faculty Choice BOB McCLENAGHAN Student Body President y femme.. The climaxing of twelve years, worlc and play has come with the graduating ol the class of 1942. The old road is curving and a new one is spreading out tmelore them. With lVliss Trantum, lVliss Berry, and lVlr. Oppelt as advisors, the seniors can laow out with the satisfaction oi having conclud- ed an eventful year. The Senior assemhly, Jimmy Ladd as master ot ceremonies, hegan the activities with a bang, with two senior dances following besides the traditional senior loall. He Who Hesitates ls Lost was chosen as the senior class play with Betty Dunn, Carl Van Patten and .lim Hewitt in the lead. This has been an outstanding year in athletics, lor Clover Parlc has been awarded looth the football and baslcethall champion- ships and our teams were made up ol a good many seniors. .limmy Allphin and Everet Pitman received the two inspirational awards. Shirley Rasmussen and Jo lvlathews filled the editorialships of the two pulolications, the Clover Leaves and Klahowya. The annual crowning of the Campus Queen, with Jeanne lngram as queen and .lean Brownell her maid of honor, toolc place on the first day in May and a dance tol- lowed. Announced as honor students were Paul- ine Enger. valedictoriang lvlarilyn lvloclctmee, salutatoriang Faith ldso and lvlary Rough, honor students. Carl Van Patten was chosen by the Faculty and the students chose .lim Ladd. Vvincling up the year was the Senior Ban- quet which was held the last of lVlay and the Senior picnic the first ol June. 9 w PAULINE ENGER Valedictorian FAITH IDSO Honor Student Ik. N- 1 MARY ROUGH . Honor Graduate MARILYN MOCKBEE Salutatorian 4 Q33 PICG MrALl'INE - - - EVERT PITMAN --'- BIIIWIY ANN HUDTLOFF - SANDY i1iiDEiiSON . . . Dicic JOHNSON . IEANNE INGRAMV . . FAITH IDSO - DEAN Gll.Lli'l l'E . . NiNA ANDERSON . wus SAXTON . . MOi.i-iia FOWLER . JIM MOSER . . isiirw DUNN . . . CARI. VAN PATTEN BITVLE JOHNSON OLEN EBERHART l im IADD . . DOROTHY BAILEY ---- JEAN SVVEENY DOUG GODFREY - - BIZTTE JOHNSON - - - DON ALLEN ----- RUTHIE CALLAVVAY - BILL BARLOVV - - ATTY FORT - DON NVlLLlVl'fR - r 5 i i? Most popular girl Most popular l'Joy Fricncllicst girl Fricnclliest l'Joy J - Hanclsomest Most attractive 1 - Brainiest girl - Brainiest boy l - Aililelir girl - Athletic boy - Peppicst girl - Peppiest boy - - Talcntecl girl Talcnlecl boy - - Nii Wir girl - - Nii Wir boy - - - Capable boy Capable girl Baslillul girl . Baslrlirl liriy Brsi drcssrd girl Brest dressed boy - - A Girl llirt - - - Boy lliri A Besi girl rlrrrirrr - Best boy rl anre r I0 l ML Donald McKay Allen CHARLIE Boys' Glee Club 2, 55 Dramatic club 2, 55 Ski clubv 55 Plays 55 Assemblies 2, 55 Teachers' assist- ant 55 Dance committees 55 Solo- ist 55 Tennis 2, 55 Pen Benders. Clothes make the man Nina Louise Anderson Girls' .Glee club 2, 55 Rifle club 2, 55 Rifle team 2, 55 Teach- er's assistant 25 Clover Leaves Staff 55 Christian Union club 25 Cafeteria 55 Girls' Sextet 5. The little mischief 1 'll' I ' Jean May Bloomfield Poster committees 2, 55 Hall duty 55 Senior committees 55 Pen Benders 55 Extension committee 55 Girls' club committees 5. The top of the ladder is not far off james Allphin JIMMY Secretary of Boys' club 55 Presi- dent of Lettermen's club 55 Track 1, 2, 55 Football 1, 2, 55 Inspi- rational Award 55 Traffic Squad 1, 2, 55 Football captain 5. Little all America j ll . Dorot Wayola Bailey Pen Benders 2 5' Basketball 2' V Teacher's assistant 55 Typist 55 as f ' 'rdf' .. 5 Student council 5' Dramatic club ' 9 ' 1' Senior class committees 5' Sec- retary of Records. .-f-fs 5 Efficiency plus SE IOR CL SS I9 42 5' William Russell Barlow e, BILL Rifle Team 1, 2, 55 Representa- 5 if - tive at Large 25 Tennis manager E? 25 Laboratory assistant 55 Camera ' ' club 55 Rifle club President 5. That school gal complexion' 5 5 A Patricia Anne Boylan PATSY Camera club 25 Girls' chorus 2 Hall duty 2, 55 Dramatic club 2 Teacher's assistant 25 Pen Bend ers 25 Girls' club committees 2, 55 Senior class committees 5. The gal with the personality smile , f . l Evelyn Mary Buchanan Attended Chehalis High School 2 yearsg Teachers assistant There's personality in these inches jean Brownell Joebert Bunnell Attended Prosser High School JOE ' ' ' , for 2 years3 Assistant in book Student Body Representative at 5' A room 33 Senior class play 3. Large 33 Football 1, 2, 3g Senior Just a cutie- class committees 33 Dance com- mittees 3. 3. E IOR CL SS I9 42 Anne Bush ANNIE . . . Girls' Chorus 2, 33 intramural sports 33 Tennis 2, 33 Hall duty 33 Four n'one 3. She can sew a fine seam Ruth Harriette Callaway RUTHIE . . . Attended Stadium 116 yearsg Girls' chorus 23 Assemblies 2, 33 four n'one staff 23 Dance commit- tees 2, 33 Dramatic club 33 Pen Benders 23 Associate Editor Kla- howa 3g Hall duty 33 Ushered at '41 commencementg Girls' club committees 2, 33 Senior class committees. Shes got what it takes Tall, dark and handsome I i 3' ,,.3 Q , BETTY ANN HUDTLOFF, JIMMY HEWITT Alice Carpenter Attended Lincoln High School. Majored in Home Economics and Commerce. Serious-minded stuff! Vernon Vincent Caddigan VINCE . . . Baseball manager 23 Rifle Team 1, 2, 33 Traffic Squad 23 Vice President of Senior classg Band 1, 2g Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Secretary of Rifle club. Oh, that new car, you mean Marie Margaret Childers Girls' Letter club 2, 33 Cafe- teria 1, 33 Library 1, 2, 33 Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3. Photographic future Patricia Crall PAT . . . Letter club 13 Bicycle club 1, 23 Girls' Chorus 1, 23 Library 13 2, 33 Intramural Sports 33 Girls' club committees 33 President of Roll room 3. Little dynamite Jennie Eleanor Creech JUNE BUG . . . Cafeteria 2, 33 Red cross room 33 Girls' Sports 3. Sunshine gal BETTE DUNN, PAULINE ENGER, RUTHIE SOUTHWELL Three dimpled clumplings! Donald Edwards Elizabeth Katherine Dunn BETTY. . . Dramatic club 33 Lead in Senior class playg Girls' Glee club 1, 23 Hall dur 2, , Pen Benders 23 rch s 1, Dance commit- s, A s 3' One act playin or c ittees 3. I S fllffflfl0l'l sizliiiolla CL ss I9 42 Glen Irving Ebethatt RICKETS. . . Trafhc Squad 1, 23 Football man- ager 23 Baseball 1, 2, 3. Us screwballs Q DON... Camera club 13 One act 3 Assemblies - 'steilacok ' joan Spencer Ely Attended Woodrow Wilson High in Washington, D. C.3 Clover Leaves Staff 3g Klahowya Staff 3. Brain child Pauline Richter Enger Orchestra 2, 33 Book room 13 Dramatic club 1, 33 junior class Presidentg Roll room treasurer 33 Girls' club committees 2, 33 Dance committees 2, 3. Dark eyes Doris Eye PATSY. . . Majored in a Commercial course. The timidity of it E IOR CL SS I9 MP8 Evelyn Fisher FISHY. . . Girls' chorus 1, 2, 33 Intramural Sports 1, 3g four n'one lg Exten- sion committee of Girls' club 33 Trarhc Squad 1. Don't confuse me 3 A Patricia Marilyn Ford 33 3 PATTY. . . President of Girls' Letter club 33 Dramatic club 2, 33 Band 2, 33 Girls' club committeesg Dance committeesg Ushered at com- mencement '413 Senior class com- mitteesg Library 1, 2, 35 Hall duty 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, Wim, wiger and witality Opal Lucille Evertt OPPIE . . . Attended Ballard High School 2 yearsg Girls' chorus 33 Mixed chorus 3g Girls' Sextet 33 Soloist in Music Concert 33 Senior as- sembly 3. Clover Park's nightingaleu ua' f DOUG GODFREY, CARL TIPTON Coupla standhys A Keepin' order' Mollie Lou Fowler Ski club 2, 33 Camera club 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 23 Orchestra 13 Three one-act plays 33 Dramatic club 2, 3g Associate Editor of Clover Leaves 33 picture editor of Klahowyag Representative to Press Convention 33 Ushered at '41 commencementg Hall duty 1, 33 four n'one 23 Christmas play 23 Dance committees 1, 2, 3. A rolling stone gathers no moss Rosemary Rita Fix Secretary-treasurer of Senior classg Teacher's assistant 1 We married her off S Clarence Frank Sports editor of Clover Leaves, One-act Playsg Drama club, win- ner of Klahowya for snapshots '41g junior class assembly, An earnest lad P tlmer Douglas Godfry Football 2 3 Traffic Squad 2g ii i iliii Boys club treasurer 3 Letter- Elf 5 My man Q 5, X .R 'r K A as It 3 are I VIRGINIA MILLER STEVE TISH, PATTY FORD Going some place? james Martin Hewitt JIMMY. . . President of Boys club 3g Vice President of Student Body 3g Ski club 2, 35 Football manager 33 Traffic Squad 2, 3, Dance com- mittees 1, 2, 3g Dramatic club 2. I-Ie's a Hewitt-nuf sed Dean Gillette DOPEY. . . Ski club 2, 33 Camera club 1, 2, 55 Football 1, 2, 3g Baseball man- ager 25 Rifle club lg Plays 2, 3g four n'one 2, Sophomore Vice Presidentg Junior Vice Presidentg Dance committees 2, 33 Traffic Squad 25 Lettermen's club 3g Stu- dent Body collector 35 Fire Squad 3, Laboratory assistant 3. 4' .af mf. ..A-1,. V , Robert Edward Grant ,I BOB . . . W' ii??, Football lg Basketball 1, 2, 33 ' I Secretary-t a . er of Letrermen's L tl .,i, ,S club 31 ' Squad 1, 23 Bi- .X c cl V ,Q 1, 2g Track 1. K. Q , ' Oh, bro-o'o-oother :ai G 41 A is f af F, -t if X ff r I9 42 Betty Ann Hudtloif SUZIE . . . Roberta Leone Hardman HOOTIE. . . Attended Roosevelt High School in Honolulu, 2 yearsg Basketball 3. just a card President of Girls' club 35 Dance committees 2, 3, Dramatic club 2, 33 Hall duty 2, 3g Girls' chorus 2, 33 Student council 3, Girls' Letter club 3, Plays 3. Cute as a bug's ear Faith Annette Idso Attended Huntly Project High School 2 years, Orchestra 33 Cho- rus accompanist 3g Senior class assembly 3. Sweeter than the sweetest Jeanne Louisa Ingram Library staff 1, 2, 35 Dramatic club 1, 2, 3, Camera club 1, 2, 3g Girls' club Secretary 25 Hall duty 3g Social Secretary 35 Chorus 2, Teacher's assistant 2g Klahowya Staff 3, Girls' Letter club 3g Clover Leaves StaH 3. No sugar shortage here Bette Louise johnson Liz. . . Ski club 2, 3, Dance committees 2, 33 Dramatic club 1, 2, 3, Pen Benders 3, Roll room Treasurer 2, Senior class activity chairman 35 Hall duty 2, 3g Library staff 1, 2, 35 Girls' chorus 2g Camera club 2, 3g Klahowya Staff 33 Clover Leaves Staff 3g Girls' Let- ter club 3. Glamour a la wit SE IOR CL SS I9 42 Rachel Johnson RAE . . . Basketball 2, 3, Hall duty 33 Girls' chorus 2, Ski club 2, 35 Girls' club committees 2. The petite skier BILL BARLOW, VERNON CADDIGAN Hey! You're off the beam. Richard Melvin johnson DICK . . . 'Tennis 2, 33 Ski club President 3, Plays 2, 3, Dance committees 2, 35 Senior class Play 3g Letter- men's club 2, 39 Dramatic club 2, 3g Art editor of Clover Leaves 33 Boys' chorus 33 Assemblies. The skiing and she-ing lad Paul Arnold Kasemeier KAZIE II . . . Baseball 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football manager 2, 35 Letter- men's club 2, 3, Intramural Foot- ball 1, 2. The ideal athlete Frank Bernard Kelly Attended Bryant High School in Salt Lake City, Utah, Majored in Mathematics, English, Science and Drawing. The Civics brain William Edward Legacy BILL. . . Q Traffic Squad 5g Orchestra 32 ii L: Band 33 Vice President of Radio i Q club 33 Bicycle club 5. T Drummer boy-he beats 'em all f JOE BUNNELL, BIBBITS STRONG, JANICE TORBERT Adding the artistic touch! Doris Edna Mayes DEE . . . tees 2g Volleyball 2. A sweet one june Idell Knapp Ajtmes Ladd Z! ACE . . . Attended Lincoln High School zrgf yearsg Girls' Chorus 3, Class t ent council 5, Trac The Lincolnire 2' 35 Ca ub .55 Lemfrme Library Staff 2g Badminton lg Basketball 1, Girls' club commit- club 35 Traffic Squad 2, 3: Dance committees 1, 2, 3. A born leader Enid Madson Dramatic club 5, Basketball 13 Library lg Cafeteria 1, 2, 5, Roll room Treasurer 1, Dance commit- tees 3g Chorus 1, 3g Assemblies 2. SE IOR CL SS I9 42 Norma jo Mathews Editor of Klahowya 33 Assem- blies 2, 3g Clover Leaves 35 Book n 2, 39 Mr. Kimball's assist- 33 Traffic Squad lg Hall duty Representative to council 2, Girls' chorus 1, 2g Class com- mittees 1, 2, 3g Girls' club com- mittees 1, 2, 3g Chairman of '41 commencement, Representative to Press Convention 5. A girl that will be remembered Margaret McAlpine PEG. . . Attended Woodrow Wilson High no School, Washington, D. C. 2M years, Senior dance committees 3, Extension committee 3. High school gal personified Robert Smith McClenaghan BOB . . . Student Body President 3, junior class Secretaryftreasurer 2, Base- ball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Lettermen's club 1, 2, 3. The life of the party Marilyn Mockbee LYN. . . Treasurer of Student Body 39 Council 2, 35 Girls' Letter Club 1, 2, 3, Camera club 1, 2, 3, Hall duty 2, 3, Ski club 2, Rifle club 2, 3, Honor roll 1, 2, 3, Teach- er's assistant 2, 3, Assistant Treasurer of Student Body 2, Dance committees 2, 3. Our trimmest number SE IOR CL SS I9 42 Betty Lou Morgan PETE. . . Cashier in cafeteria 35 Library Staff 3. Want some sea food? Rita Elizabeth Murphy Tennis team 2, Intramural sports, Girls' Letter club 3. Future school marm ,I Q Virginia Lee Miller GINNY ...A Attended San Louis Obispo High School 2 years, Twirlers 3, Dra- matic club 33 Hall duty 33 Girls' chorus 33 Class committees 35 Dance committees 3. Oh, that strut ROSEMARY FIX, DOROTHY BAILEY Sunshine, brightness continues even with their XJ Griffith Meade Patlaman BUD . . . Ski club 1, 2, 3, Tennis 1, 2, 5, Football 1. Size isn't everything many tasks, james Ward Moser JIMMY. . . Majored in English and Spanish jumping jive Wendell William Phillips Majored in English and Civics. Better late than never Corrine Peck CORKY . . . Basketball 3g Honor roll 3. Oh! That carl I DON ALLEN, RUTHIE CALLAWAY Those two gay song birds! 1 Qi as Q to f i s Margaret Ruth Proulx MARGE . . . Attended Stadium High School 2 yearsg Basketball 3. Knit one, pearl two e rson 0 . Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball n- ager 1, 2g Traffic Squad 1, 2g Dance committees 2, 3g Plays 2, 3g Sport NEditor of Clover Leaves and Klahowya 33 Boys' chorus 1, 2, 39 Lettermen's club 2, 3g Fire Squad 2. Friend of the people f i , Mark Evert Pitman PITTY . . . 1 Tennis 1g Band 1, 2, 35 Orches- I AA, ia in tra lg Football 35 Lettermen's l' club 1, 2, 33 Vice President of I A Lettermen's club 3g Radio club 15 V, Dance band 1, 23 Basketball 1, . 1 2, 3. Q . The all-American boy 4 E IOR CL SS I9 42 Ardys Lorene Pratt Tennis team 1, 2g Clover Leaves staff 1, 2, 33 Girls' club committees 2. 33 Rifle club 1, 25 Pen Benders 2g Orchestra 1, 2g Camera club lg Dance commit- tees 2, 35 Assemblies 1, 2g Girls' Letter club 2, 3g Band 1, 2g Pro- duction manager of four n'oneg Klahowya staff. Woman of the world Richard Judson Puddicombe DICK . . . Football 35 Traffic Squad 33 Dance Band lg Band 1, 2, 3g Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Boys' chorus 1, 2, 35 Mixed chorus 1, 2, 3. Woman trouble J r IO f A fo '56 X65 o J Shirley Ma asmussen Attende tadium High School for IV y ari Editor Clover Leaves 5 Library , 5 Hall d y 5 Traffic ' acl 15 ance C ' lahowya Staff 35 Se or Ban , Orchestra 15 Class committees 5 Girls' club commit- tees l, 3, Representative Intra- mural sports 1. Ou la figure Wilson Rodgers BILL . . . Football 1. 35 Baseball manager 15 Track 2, 35 Tralhc Squad 1, 2, 35 Dramatic club 35 Plays 3. E IOR CL SS I9 42 john Charles Root JACK . . . Dance committees 35 Junior Leg islature 1. The grocery boy ., Q 1 ii . Ula Rosalind Rutherford C0-chairman of junior Prom 25 Delegate to the Press Convention 35 Feature Editor of the Clover Leaves 35 Dance committee 1, 2, Hall duty 35 Ski club 2, 33 15 Pep band 15 Ushered 15 Associ- Traflic assistant 35 C? club com- the agree of life odflfv ilf If!! ,ff X? .20 Darrell Eugene Ried Traffic Squad 3. Some kid BETTE JOHNSON, JEANNE INGRAM Wal - open mah mouth! Wesley William Saxton WES.. . Baseball 1, 2, 35 Football 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Intramural football 15 Letter- men's club 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 25 Dance band 1, 2. Our champ Mary Louise Rough Chief of Library Staff 3 L brary Staff 1, 2, 35 Girls cub committees 2, 35 commencement 25 Honor roll 1, 2, 3 Bookworm Marjorie May Sorenson Attended Lincoln High School 1 yearg Ridin club. ghtcn Irish W Virginia Cafeteria 1, 3g Union 1 1. 0 W Men! Eek! , ' .45 i JO MATHEWS. MOLLIE FOWLER Those twu ambitious record fiends. jean Carol Sweany tory and English. She blushes beautifully Ruthie Alice Southwell SOUTHY. . . Camera club 2, 33 Basketball 2, 33 Badminton 33 Girls' chorus 1, 2, 33 Mixed chorus 3. Cutie pi 39' B Wallace Frederick Steffke WALLY . . . Football lg Basketball 1. Nice guy SE IOR CL SS I9 42 w,faaa7,!Mm4.! D Aja, V MWLUIXIA. glib itfStfg BS... a Tennis team 1, 2, 33 Band , 3 Orchestra 2, 33 Dramatic club 2, 33 Dance committees 1, 2, 33 In- tramural sports 1, 2g Hall duty 2, 3g Ski club 1, 2, 33 Klahowya Honor roll3 Majored in His- Mary Barbara Tallant Attended Dreher High School in South Carolina, 2 yearsg Plays 33 Dramatic club 33 Dance com- mittee 33 Business Manager of Clover Leaves 3. I feel pretty good today-think I'll stay home from school Art editor 3. Beauty at its best Evelyn Faye Templin FAYZIE. . . Attended North Central High School in Harrison, Montanag Basketball 3g Red Cross Repre- sentative 3. What a life Carl Wilfred Tipton GESTAPO. . . Basketball lg Fire Sqaud lg Rifle A club 2g Football 1, 2, 35 Stage . crew 1, 2, 33 Traffic Squad cap- tain 3g Teac 's assistant 2, 35 Lf Honor roll. Sees al s all, and tells all V ii E IOR CL SS I9 42 JAN... Girls' club committees 2, 33 Roll room Secretary-Treasurer 33 Se- nior Ball committee 35 Extension committee 3. Unforgotten beauty Leslie George Tyo LES Baseball 1 Traffic Squad four none staff 2 Lettermens Fresh off the cob Q . . . In Q Track 1, 2, 3, Basketball 2, 35 , ' 1 5 2, 35 45 club 2,u3. H Donald Maxwell Tinkcom TINK . . . Football 1, 2g Traffic Squad 1, 2, 33 Rifle club 23 Football 1, 2, 3g Stage crew 1, 2, 3g Traffic Squad 1, 2, 35 Teacher's assistant 2, 35 Ski club 2, 3. A good addition to any school Aiming to be scholars anyway' PEG MCALPHINE, MARY ROUGH, ARDYS PRATT . , , A I. x ry ara Tucke KAT Carl Van Patten Band 3g Orchestra 3g Dramatic club 3g Assemblies 3, Chairman of Senior Ball 33 Football 35 Traffic Squad 3g Brass sextet 3g Plays 3. To be or not to be Cafeteria 3g Band 3g Orchestra 3 attended Winlock High School 2 years. A tall bit of fun Margaret Van Wert Secretary-treasurer of Class lg Band 1, 23 Honor roll 1, 2, 33 Teachers assistant 33 Secretary- Treasurer of Girls' Letter club 33 Vice President of Girls' Letter club 23 four n'one 2, 33 Red Cross assistant 3. A dash of shyness plus a dash of capability comes up Margaret BOB GRANT, PAUL KAS EMEIER Caught between games! al2?afjalZeTfaa Marry 3 Donald Williver DON . . . Chairman of Sophomore dancel Teacher's assistant 33 Pen Bend ers 23 Boys' club committee 23 Senior band 1, 2, 5g Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Four'n One staff 13 Ski club 33 Honor roll 3. Our future air ace Lorraine Kay Willson O KAY'. . . Library staff 1, 2, 33 Basketball 13 Baseball 23 Teacher's assistant 2, 33 Service committee 2. SE IOR CL SS I9 42 GRADUATING SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES Faris Brown George Conrad john Eakin Bob Pollock Lucille Stacy Alfred Sweeten Steve Tish George Weymouth Rosa White Betty jane Wilcox W uf W5 awe Q are I- L .Q f--.ins-uv Charlie Allen Clay. 6. Swing your partner. Tlie lionors all mine. Back to llaclc. Cute lcicl. lxflen of football. ll Someonels lmppy. I2 Tallcing it over. I3 Double it over. I4 Self satisfied. I5 24 rf My man, Ladd. Snowbird? Chest expansion Tl1at's Callaway. Man ol the year. 16. Nvhst shoulders! 17. l.acly in distress. ls. Nliss Efficiency. 19. Whistle while yo ll XVOI'lC Nad' ,in fine . . . No nger unclerclassmen. hut n t t thl l l o ye capa eo ianclling the rein t e .lunior Class. lelt-hand men to the proucl ancl mighty S lors, have clone a goocl jolo in completing a successful school ar. Lecl hy Art Barnes. presiclent. they showecl that they coulcl really put things over. Their class assemlhly was one ol the most entertaining shows ol the year, and the customary Junior prom. held on April 25, was an amazing success with lVlarilyn Hale and C tion Reynolds as co-chairmen. The theme ol the clance was ' Guererrof' Th r Hvictory Dance, alter our win over File which gave us the Pi ce County football championship, was one ol the year's most memorahle occasions. - 'm Chmmang Besicles having lettermen in every sport, the juniors toolt active A Dorothy Ma'f1fQg,.tf5i2fl3y,Afcsgifffis' part in the clramatic and music lielcls and also worlcetl on the 'Brookhvsefaiggcfegd Noid, V'CC'P'e Clover Leaves ancl Klahowya stalls. With all this experience he- 'presidenn SMH hincl them, it seems that this class is well prepared to talte the leacl' ext year. ,, 1' JJ Jr uv. l ,fx 4.4, f diff Fiut ffm-.' Barney Bair, Gerald johnson, john Mahan, Lillian Hepburn, BudxStrait, Bill Nlvln-S, john Kirkenclall. Sffond mum' I.aVerne jones, Mary McHenry 'Chard Mcllurdy, rene Cole, john Bartron, Dorothy Martin, john Brechtbill, Arlyn Ben son, Tlylrd 1'ffIl'.' George Hilto 'I 'ia Peterson, Dick Miner a onne c nn, Carol Brookhyser, john Carey. Fourth muu' Sally Stafllebach, Marilyn Hale, Bev Armstrong, ' Betty Quistorli. r Margaret Jacobsen. ' , A B 4 Firrf ww: Geral Phillips, Bud Molinek, Carlisle, Jerry Co itt, Robert Van Arsdale, Fagg, Doris Wood, Olive Creech Frank Berry, Wfalter Smith. Tom Betty Jean Furry, Howard Hxnkle, Maxine Virginia Barker, Mary Builtc. .Yr mmf ron' .' Brad ,f V 25' Credlt Goes Cordon Reynolds, Marilyn Hale, Jody Bussard farroll Walters. lf! lf f ughhght ol the junior soual calendar was the .lunror Prom lwelcl April 24 Club Cvuererron was typical ol a l nlgllt clulas Wltll tlme talisles grouped arouncl tlle clance lloor tlle pottecl palms ancl flowers, the liar Wl l'Cl'l servecl s occasion 594: of tlle mgslx +P 0 J , ref! ,J Don Zurfluh, Lauralee Kelly, ndcrson, Nancy Tollefson, Bud Lucas. Bob johnson. Maxine Mary Cheadle. 'F r A.: i JJ 'J fx .fl- Cfiffjw we A... I 1 C l ....... ,,,, . , ., . , , V. ,, . . H Dorothy Garber. .Ylxlb wuz' Cllitforil De Morest, Elaine Betts, jimmy Morrisffiarol Evanger, Ralph Legacy, Yvonne Antlcrson, Bebe ong, '7!ml8m2o6 i This year's Sophomore Class toolc Clover parlc hy slorm. Never lmelore has such enthusiasm swampecl our sehool. l.ecl lmy Presitlenl Pal l.awlor. they have sei the place for other classes. L .a Alter quielcly recovering from the shoclc ol entering high sehool life. llie sophomores lmegan lo Ulearn the ' ropes., anrl lmelore anyone lcnew il they hail all hui ialcen over llue social ealenrlar with clances ancl slcaling parties. X The Hlxrison Hopi' given on April I7 had all llle qualities ol a rlanre given hy the most experieneefi ol vlasses, anal llneir two sltaling parties were so sueeesslul lhe Class resources now greatly exeeecl the lmuclgel. PM Lawler, prcsitlentg Elmer Kriscniipr, secrer.iryftrcasumf,i Betty llesicles lheir sorial arlivilies, they lefl all other Classes Dye cC'P'e5'dEm' ' in the Xvar 5laQp Drive. Top mu J Eugene Ross, john Wcsthy, Doyle Wfatt, Donald Maas, Bob Davis, john Barta, Don Dick Taylor, john Baker, Perry Svrmzd mfr,- Etlinontl Knight, Peggy Ron h, Roy Tipton Glen Turpin, Catherine Chester, Elon Artis, Albert flark, Kay Bramhall, Tbml mu .' Pat Hailoxx, Eddie fhlilillt, Betly,BxKii, Mark McKlmmins, Betty McMahon, Rodney om Lopei, Shirley Miles, Harry wuz' Bill Etlle, Doiothy Dimine, jim Hapsen, Shirley Light, Haioltl Evangcr, Alife Pearson, can Mcffarty, Fred Fox. Fifth muy' leulia Broun, Lleo Templ , Norma DeLong, jean Strong, Pat Smith, L Vynne Kelly im Margie Middleton. Snxlb mu-J Esther ' XX'rye, Mr. AM Florence Lb gg' nas P 5 00 Q' 12 AVN, 'S Fii-,ff 1-mu: Richard Raymond, Mary Hoover, Jack Burford, Betty Martindale, Hintz Jean Jansen, Dick Rasmussen, Mary Williams, Tim Cheatham. Srwmd r-nun' Robert Frye, Bill Kenney, Rosabelle Jack VanArsdale, Jacqueline Slining, Don Eichler, Robert Firch. Third row: Ernest Everett June Ross Donald Tom Zurtluh, Mnurnine McLaughlin. Fourib row: Donna Lee Rearson Spalding, Alvin liush, Arthur Allen, Charles Chandler, Lois Livingston, Calvin Hurd, Gloria O'Connor vice-Pfesl' ' Morronc, surerg l'hYu'5x adle secretary- H1 n PYPCY Nea zinc C15 ' lift I0 ight: Cc uissen.,P'CSldCnKi J .' dwg. Dick Rasn i l'7 Sd li nd Il sd K t., if' 25' mf:-ff r Tnc mum' Him Hudson, Jghn France, Arclys Doris Nelson, Fifth row .' Audrey row J Proulx, Betty Myers, Not quite ready for high school lille, and just a little old for some junior high activities, the freshmen some- times have difficulty in finding a place for themselves. Cf! LA' ,- ew, This class, however, distributed their interests evenly over both junior and senior high activities and succeeded in ably linishing a well-rounded school year. They toolt active part in athletics, helped in the publication ol the Klahowya and Clover Leaves, and had members in dra- matic and music lields. They also sponsored the UFresh- men Hopi, in lwlay. As you can see, this group canit be classed as typical green freshmen, and they have well earned their right to come into the senior high school next year. J 1' I Ro ert Mitdleton. Slim: mira' Ciarneta Emmet Brevik. 'Ilmd mir: Billie Rust, XXf'oodward, Ral h W'hite, I-'mulb rffux' tkinlett, Ritligirtii Backer, Lulu Eastland. Kenneth Light, Mary Warren, Miss Doud. I'0ll',' 7'UlL'.' Karl, Dorothy Hepburn, Robert Ellison, Don Lyle, Doris Lias, oan Cartier, Earl Peterson, Dean Westby, Harriet Knighton, Loomis, Sally Austin, Dorothy Dunn, Louis Dunbar, Joyce urver, om, Kenneth Coates, Anita Miles, Philip Couture, Thora Jack Dolman, Cheadle, Irene Grondahl. ee, Helen Pyper, Harry Donaldson, Leslie Ross, Marie Fisk. iomb, Jane Cheadle, Bill Hansen, Rose Myers, Dolores 28 r-:K all Nelson, Edna Mae Cavin. Seffmd row: joan Thompson, Peter Fin! row: Bill Richy, jack Noble, Gene Dolman, Clifford Turpin 1 I V Burkhalter, Beth Swaine, lohn Dimmer, jean Robbins, joe McMahon ww-' MIS- Lackey, Audrey Mlllff- James KCHY, MMI YD Miller. Dean Rutherford, Patsy I-lommel, Thane Parker. Fourth mum' Barbara Alice Van Patten, Bob MeKassen, Charles Ness. Fifth row: Ardene Reeder, Shirley Ray Taylor., I L '7fzal6y1fa4h149e... Well in the swing ol junior high lite the eighth graders have talcen part in athletics. music, and social activities. Loolcing lorwarcl to their lirst year ol high school. they are showing enthusiasm which set a pace for other classes. lVlalting a success of the mllinloil Drive was one of their most important contrihutions to school welfare. K A They tool: an active part in intramural sports. Their social lite consisted ol several parties in their roll rooms. Alter the lcnowleclge and experience they have gath- ered in the past year, they are loolcing forward to their years yet to come at Clover Parlc. Burton Wells rausc. Marilyn Meek MQW' Kraus, john Lansing, Firzrr mum' Claude Legacy, Don Gene . I 4 Semnd row: Marilyn Baunsgard, VlfglFll3.D0l'l3l5Qf'l. mu Stewart, Gretta Malfait, Marilyn Gloria Caddigan, Baker, Frank Bonneville, Dolores eRoy Launderg Anderson, ob K0 S Ag vw 5 so I Nfl x smzzguzf14,i71,z,,... The uyoungstersn ol the school are still unnoticed hy some, hut they pitched in as veterans not lledglings, and did their part in producing an up-and-coming junior high school. They participated in intramural activities almost one hundred per cent and the seventh grade girls walked away with the Junior High Baseball championship. Their social activities consisted chielly ol paities and checker tournaments hetween their roll rooms. Besides heing Clover Leaves reporters, and taking active part in school activities such as the Girls' and Boys' Cluhs. they entered the Vvar Stamp Campaign whole- heartedly and came in second only to the Sophomore b ,l an lewverton. Melvin Johnion- Class. , , 'lc Y- 0. ' A . . . . . Earl Trish, JUN' lm Uxsill Smith. xvllll such an enthusiastic start, lt should prove inter- esting to watch this class progress through their years at Clover Park. r :ur-1:4 rx ' QT! ,W , 1,,, ,, h,,A, l1....Z. I-.- I ..... D....--l,. XY,l..A- Dill 5-3.1. DAL D...L.-- D..L ll.,,l.-- 7-2, l'L.K... hill lIIk.L,--- 1 I I V Jwyf I Fmt wmv: George Lawton, George Bnbhit, Eugene Schmidt, Kenny Phillips, Ben Kibbler, Merle Nash, jimmy Gihson. ,Serzmd fliufl Kenny Swanson, Edgar johnson, Evelyn Camp, Georgia May Page, Bill Nelson, Adnan Lemon, Robert Loper, Third wuz' Philip McMahon, Mr. Vinyard, Florence Rickctt, Zdah Ried, lvzmell Howortlx, lvanell Howorth, Leal DaRoya, Bob McLaughlin, Don Carlson. Fouflb rruu Mike Ely, Fred Decker, Laurence Melntyre, Earl Trask. lfiflb row: Earl Carman, Dean Hansen, Betty Ledford, Arden Hebb, Ruth Bressler, Hugh Vertrees, Edward Brown, Llnxwell XVnlrlron. wer' c jg? fd! . lyyljf . I JW jf R JM W X , 7 , ,f- , ,..W x ' ,fc ,,, , j gf 120 fu A fig? vw ,nf . WI!! -ml , ',, .gi yy 1 I l Qg ' f . 4 45-f , S? NE SX fi 33 F i ix X S 1 EQ, yiiiiig wi 3533 Siisiaigsisg 3 g33i33EEG2ffiQ7k ma 2 3' E X R JEANNE INGRAM 0 o 0 Q M 6 Tile iligiliiffilt of lime lllirci nnnuai KiiiilOWN'H Dance iviny Isl was lime Q -0 , y- crowning of lime campus queen. Jeanne Ingram, by Wir. Iiilllhifliiii. AllenCiunlS'N-.fjjxt 'N ' 'JL' Nl il I' N 'xv' for liie orrnsion were .ienn Pmrowneii, maici oi ilOI1OI'1 1 at ine ills. . ormax , K QA. F De long. Belly ixiarli cinie. Joan Thompson. nnci ,lean Fisic, F , I xxfyitivl music fu s e an army rinnre igunci, lime gymnasium wus iyenu- K ffl . . 'A liiuiiv foruleci ' s in owers and greenery by .io ixinlliews. Clmirmnn, M X KLTM and me aim 'y . ali nailing a filling selling for line queen nnci iier fourl. ' - ' 1 7 I A i . 4 vi 1 in M .5741 J M! X710 ,1--wfvu , , , JOAN THOMPSON-Sth gra U. RMA De-LONG-10th grade. JEA BROWNELI.-Maid of Honor. JEANNE INGRAM-Queen. MADALINE f, TTS -11th grade. BETTY MARTINDALEi9lh grade. JEAN FISK-7th grade. 7 . , ,Hn 4 X 31 FL f C. ff 4 'rf 4 if C Q43 of 'Y , M1 H+., I .v D lRohert Hale, jim Hans n, I ,IN'1J rvivlf fd Fifi! 1-fizci l,nis Pease, Doris Nelson, Doris Stromherg, Charlene Emmett, Ellen Westrom, Lois Living- ton, janet Rm-il, Harriet Knight. ,Vuinnd mum- Arlyn Bentson, Maxine Fagg, Helen Verner, Dorothy Knapp, Cieorfia Peterson, ,lean lensen, Raith lilso. Third row: Betty Questorfi, Marilyn Hale, Betty Ann Hudtlotis, Marilyn Hale, Betty Dunn, Mercedes Knight, Judith flarkin. Fourth row: Vihollie johnson, Evclyn Fisher, Ruth Southwell, Mary Wiirren, Leslie Ross, Beverly Dolman, Lois Evanger, Yvonne Anderson. Filth mic: Lavonne Kelly, Bonnie long, Francis Villaret, joan Dunn, Shirley Enimert, Dolores Carta, Ninan Anderson. Xnrh ww: Patty Smith, Marilyn Owen, Opal Everett, Gloria tx ,.. 'K , f . ,Miata ay Mana, . Under the direction of lwliss Spen- cer, the girls' chorus, composed of fifty memhers, thirty regular and twenty who are taught in special classes heliore and alter school. reached a new high in chorus worlc. Besides singing in tour major concerts, the girls also attended the Pierce County Festival, and gave performances at lXlcChord Field and Fort l.ewis lor the soldiers. The climax oi the year was singing in the Commencement exercises. ln the lxlorthwest Vvashington lvlusic lxleet at the University ol' Vvashington in Seattle, the Chorus earned the rating ol l, or Superior, which enalmlecl them to attend the Regional Contest, which includes groups from Vvashington, Oregon, Lee, Mary France, Miss Spencer. ,J I 9 lf Q A lvlontana. and ldaho. Q ik ' it l .Auf 1 use!! 'Z Abt! 4 ig, L J will -rf, A 1-st ,,-5A'l' 'VL' ,' W ...rqnchdzegani Lzy40nf.., r' An integral part ot Clover Parlc this year, the senior hand toolc part in the majority ol student activities. They played at hoth home toothall and haslcethall games and also performed at Exposition Hall when the Nvar- riors played Fife. lVlusic was furnished lor several school plays, and on numerous occasions students marched into the assem- hly hall to the martial strains of the handls music. ln the musical world they held their own as well. They played in the lvlusic Festival at Fife and gave many concerts which were enjoyed hy the students. faculty, and parents. The hand also entered the Northwest lhlusic lvleet and upheld Clover parltis musical traditions hy m ing a rating of H,or Excellent. ' k if fi if at ,.,.4,fLQf,fLi . Peggy and raw .' an Patten, om Miller Mary F rr! row: Bill Leg om Hewitt, elson, jean Strong, minet Brevick, Caryl QBCLKEF, Bob Lyle, Doyle Ross Ronald Kenney, Dave ones. ticker, Robert Van Pitman, Don Willix'er, joan Cartier, :Third rnrc: Beth Swain, f ' ,-C Brovsn Bussard 4 mu Evert Pitts. 52 M I F A sf' 5-0 3 f 7 Q' 141590 w e G r' iii- it I , .5 y Fir-,rf wuz- Mr. Oppelt, Bill Legacy, jim Caillouette. Bill Evanger, Lovella Long, Peggy Rough, Dick Miner. Second row: Marie Voorhees, Bonnie Long, Gregory Loomis, Don XVilliver, Beverly Armstrong, Maclaline Pitts, Katherine Tucker, joan ussard, Bibbits Strong, Dick Pucldicombe, Doyle Watt, Carl Van Paten, Kiaryl Harkin, Ralph Legacy, Don Eichler. Third l'0Il'.' Virginia Barker, Bette Dunn, Faith Idso, Barbara Anderson, jean Lyle, Eva Tucker, Betty Dwn Dimmer, Jacqueline Slining, Art Herstrom, jim Hansen, Beverly Dolman, Shirley Mills. Fourth row: Mary McHenry, Bob Lyle, Pauline Enger, Shirley Emmet, Carol Evanger, Betty MCI-lenry, Ronald Nelson, Jean Strong, ...8awmz'Ma,u'm4e1Z1!af1A. .. improved instrumentation made the senior orchestra more halanced and complete this year. Four French horns. a third string lmass. a lourth cello. and a third viola, were added. '- The orchestra performed lor the school and class plays. Three concerts were given during the year, and the orchestra also played at the pierce County lvlusic Festival. On lvlay 2 it travelled to Seattle for the Northwfest Xvashington lxlusic lhleet, where an Hllxcellentn rating was attained. Only' three string players will he lost hy graduation and next year there will lae live to take their places. Alaout a third to a hall' of the present junior orchestra will join the senior group next year. lhlr. Oppelt directed the group. l A V , 4 T , M M ' 'sc en ,Of . . ' e fr ' ., V v , . Fir!! George lililton, john Carey, Bpb Pollock, Eugene Ross, R d H t . Having grown from a member' Serongoiiozv: Mr. Oppelt, Don Allen, james Kelly, Bud Strait, John Eaikiriiiy liibriiid Ship of three to the present total uf row: john Baker, Don Edwards, Harry Peterson, Jim'Hewitt, Bud Molinek, Fourlb , , raw: Jacqueline Slinmg, Tom Ponton, Boh Davis, Dick qhnson, Bill Rausclrcrt row: Gerald tlllfty-tVVO, tlllS QTOUP l'taS IJCCOIHC Ei Johnson, George Conrad, Steve ish, john Barta. vital part of Clover Park in two years. This chorus group, led hy lvir. Gppelt, oltered any troy with musi- cal talent the opportunity to gain experience and training. Especially f 3' lortunate this year was the availa- loility ot good tenors and hasses. .ou performances were given at three 4 school concerts, the county vocal . Festival, and in the Northwest lhlusic lxleet, where they made the rating ot-su erior. the highest grade possifhleee T 'Qhigh mark enahled them mio din lhlay Z2 to the re- gional meet.,w ich inciudes the states ot Xva V gton, Oregon, ldaho, and lhlontan . E 33 K Top win Bill Hewitt, Donald Mack, Ronald Nelson, Russell Campeau, Suzanne johnson, Vivian johnson, Kenneth Swanson, Claude Legacy, Bill Richey. Xerrnnl mux' Paul McGill, lvanell Haworth, Edgar johnson, Paul Buckholz, Greta Maltait, Alice Van Patten, joy Fenton, l.uella Long, Zclah Reed. Thnd 1-nun' Tom Lowry, Signe Baker, jean Rohtmins, Shirley Quellzmd, Ardene Reeder, joan Thompson, Peggy Rust, joan Leaverton. Fanrlb IUNH' Miss Spencer, I Bill Michener, Mac Ely, Bob Hudson, jerry Cluta, Beverly Nelson, Barbara Smith Darce Hatt, Augusta Benson, Beulah Van Kirk. Fifth rum: Bruce Harris, jack Pimentel, Shirley Farrington, Marjorie Dar-k, Steve Chandler, Bob McLaughlin, Don johnson. Consisting ol forty piclced voices. the junior high chorus made its dehut at the Christmas Concert. Because ol its popularity. it again appeared at the Fehruary Concert, the April 5 festival, and at another Spring concert. This group, supervised hy Miss Spencer. is largely a training group. The junior hand and orchestra endeavored to teach sufficient instrumental technique and musical haclcgroun this year to prepare students for the senior organizations. Nlr. Oppelt and Miss Spencer. directors, plan to malce hoth oi them lully instrumented performing groups. However. the variety of instruments now is somewhat limited. Almout sixty-live students enrolled for these organizations, lorty-nine for hand. and sixteen lor orchestra. Through application, some ol these heqinners advanced to the senior groups during the year. Next year ahout a third to one-hall ol the junior players are expected to join the senior organizations. T .e , .. 1 1 ,- 1, . 1 11 11 .1 1-X 11 . 1s 11 1-1 1 1- n1-1- 1, x11 f- 1 - f-. f-1 11 n -1- 1 I l I N -. 34 d the ay was given at Ciover Paric. X X Are we hams or Hamlets? was often the topic of discussion through- out the year for members of the Dramatic Club and their capable director, Miss Trantum. During the season they presented two sets of three, one-act plays. Being especially adaptable to penthouse styie, the first set was given on a raised platform in the middle of the gym. uThere's Always Tomorrow, featuring Betty Dunn, Cari Van Patten, Madeline Pitts, and Sally Staffle- bach, was also presented in the Little Theatre in Tacoma. Sandy Peder- sen, Mollie Fowler, Barbara Taiiant, Phyllis Lofgren, Ronald Nelson, Dicic Johnson, Pauline Enger, Bob Pollock, Enid Niadson, and Clarence Frank played in Another John Alden and Full Circle. Heads He Burns and 'little Prison were unique inasmuch as the first contained ali boys and the second all girls. uvvitchin' Racket ap- pealed to audiences because the characters were so much like hill billies. Taking p ' s were Barbara Anderson, Jean Strong, Norma DeLong Florence Kuiens 1, Dean Gillette, Mahlon Chestnut, Don Ed- wards, Pa y ' , Sandy Pedersen, Cari Van Patten, Jimmy Hewitt, Bill Rodgers, Virginia Miiler, Betty Van Hudtloif, Joyce Woodward, Patty Ford, and Marilyn Hale. Other members of the club helped with maice-up, props, and directing. Jie 70114 Jarlialu ,oi fad strutting their hour on the stage, the senior class had the audience crying for more about the Quigley family and their troubles. As if it weren't bad enough to have Don fivlahlon Chestnut, wreck the car and not teli his father iDean Gii- Iss ISABELLE TRANTUM ' f Mig, Q' ,Ex ,QW PM .si Fwy? M P lette, and mother fpatty Ford, about it, Judyls fBetty Dunn, old love Ollie Him Hewitt, arrived at the Quigley household on the night before she was to announce her en- gagement to Tom Fullerton fcarl Van Patten,. Aunt Har- riet tDorothy Bailey, was at this moment running the place with dictatorial methods with the help of her meelc aiiy, Mrs. Ostholi fFaith ldso, and bothering Donis two young accompiices, Geraldine tVirginia Miller, and Phyllis fEve- lyn Fisher,. Barbara Uean Brownell, was having her troubles, too. Franlcie 4Bill Rodgers,, her athletically minded boy-friend, was not responding as he should! it taices an intelligent family to straighten things out, and the Quigleys managed to do it nicely. Dr. George Savage, of the University oi Washington, autho -Xoi He Who Hesitates is Lost,H was present when u Seated: Virginia Mil er, Pat S Sally Staffiebach. Slandmg: E d Phyllis Lofgren, Madeline Pitt XX., B - x IX Q 1' F K., Sthrfyn F1ith Idso Dorothy Bailey Bill Rodgers jean Brownell 5' E ly F 'ig litnmy ii-iewitt, Dean, Gillette, Patty ,Ford, Seated, ve n is I: Virginia Miller, Carl Van Patten, Betty Dunn. ' f :X Mi .6 , 1 55 x XM . Enid Madson, Sandy Pedersen, Phyllis Citi-Q. Y Q? Shirley R.tSI'HlI9SC'f'l, ctlitor, with Miss Thing- st.ul, adviser. Fl: ff ro N, A. Dirk ff XX. is t f ff ight' NW Iwi! H' li' i I Patti' I vw' .g Q gg Shing Baker, I.r'f! Johnson Bob Mah ,p 'l 15k- .Y cus. 7h,,.d mug. Jon arbam T3lldZt.EIy, Ruthi 9 Callaway, JO New Jwmfa.. We are prouci ot the lact that we are the lirst in the history oi Clover Parlc to put out a printecl paper lyi- monthly. ljuring this past sehool year we have triecl to lceep the stuflents posted on all protiuetions. clanees, meet- ings, games, and other activities. Xve have also triecl to interest the tearhers. parents, and aclvertisers. Things l rememher most viviclly are the nights when Ula Rutherlorcl, Sandy Pederson. anrl l set up the girls leysg Dielc .lohnsonis rushing ahout to get his cuts ing Joan Ely rewriting artieles: Sally Stallilehaeli rounrling up her acl Copy: lxlollie Fowler planning the page malw- up: Juanita Hart getting news ol the girls' sports: Boll Polloelc. Barhara Tallant. .lo lviathews, anti Dorothy lxlar- tin clashing to get their copy in on time. Nevertheless, we all enioyecl getting the paper out and it really wasnit all worlc, although Contrary to many opinions, it was no easy joh. ' , Tins lfmrou. t ' lat: Phyllis Lofgren, Jane Cheat te, jean Cheadle, ,loan Lockerby, M 'l 0 Hg Baunsguardnitoy Pypef. an yn Xraml. ltlr rn ff,Qf'ff Rntlrwlnritl, Pedersen, Sfrmdirrg .' Ula Statilebach. 36 Q., Sv d . . , . - R theflm ' Jw Mathews, c ht mr, with Miss lhingstgul E.. ummm Ledlord, Ulm U 1 Q 1 'advise . 'l I Sandy 1 ' f r ,-gh, Mollie For C ' Bibblis ,M J. tb 1 lil' to U l D I . I x I O I male fjur aim has lueen to lceep the 1042 Klahowya up to the slanclarcls set hy the stalls ol previous years. Carrying out the theme mllypieal American Boy and Girl, the division pages were designed lay Bihlmits Strong. art edia lor. assislecl hy Dirk .lohnson. Carrying oul lhe advertising and lousiness end ol it were Sally Slalllehaeh. ad manager: Ardys llrall. lJusi- ness manager: Bette Johnson. circulation manager. Ula Rutherford and Ruthie Callaway were associate editors. while lxlollie Fowler was in Charge ol photograa phy. The seelion editors were Shirley Rasmussen. Jeanne lngram. .luanita l-edlorCl. .loan Ely, lwlarilyn Hale. and Sandy Pederson. Brad Carlyle, Ed Firth and .luanila llart helped on the sports. Vve hope you will enjoy the Klahowya as much as we have enjoyed worlcing on it. .lo lVlATHriws, Editor-in-Chief. Lil! tu rigbl: Patty Ford, Ardys Pratt, jane Cheadle. Slazldmgf Brad Carlyle, Ed Firch. Left fo ,ight PHC J'1hnx - Jeanne lr1,ullllh,MJr'lyn Hale, ul 37 Sealxd. lift to flglai. Dorothy Martin Sfarldlrlligf Bob Pollork, Phyllis Lofgrcn li- Top raw: Bette johnson, jody Bussard, Betty Ann Hudtloft, Ardys Pratt, Marilyn Mockbee, Nina Anderson. Semnd row: jeanne Ingram, Margaret Van Wert, jo Mathews, Rosella Eck- hart, Marilyn Hale, Lorraine Willsrwn. Third raw: Rita Murphy, Florence Kulenski, Pauline PATTY FORD Enger, Marie Childers. - President The main object in the lormation ol this was to inspire more girls to nerr wwnen I earn letters and wear them proudly. Not Content with this large taslc. the energetic girls also contributed their serviees as ushers at lunetions outside ol scllool time and as Candy sellers at home games. l-etter Club ollieers were Patty Ford, presidentg lwlarilyn Hale. vice-president and social secretary: and Florence Kulenslci. sergeant-at-arms. lwliss Beulah Wliite was llle supervisor lor the year. lrullilling its pledge to loring almout a greater participation in Clover lyarlt f JIMMY ALLPHIN President athletics, tlle Boys' l.etter Club also attempted to promote loetter sportsmanship. Testimony ol their quality. two championship teams were lormed during the year. one in lootlmall, and another in llasltetlmall. Distrilmution of letter awards was also cleridetl lmy the elulm. ln previous years there has been much conlusion as to proper qualiliealions lor wearing these. lhlr. l.ar'l4ey was llie supervisor ol the Clula. Ollit'ers were: .limmy Alpllin. president: lfvert Pitman. vice-presiclent: Bob Cirant, seeretary-treasurer. Saxton Reynolds, Twp min Steve Tish, Bill Rogers, Sandy Pederson, Bob 36 Srinml ww: Mr. Lackey, Evert. Pitman, jack Clarboine, Bob Ed Noj row: Frank Leslie T Fadden, Berry, Dick johnson, DcVere Bailey, Bob johnson, Dean jim Ladd, Sonny johns, Bud 1 0 -fl ,, Seated, left to right. arol Relf, rie Fisk, jean Cheadle, Patty Ford, Rita Murphy, Florence Kulsenski, Carol Carkin, 1-udy Carkin, Irene Mcfiomh, joan Dunn, Delores Adams. Slandin . Mary Rough, Margaret Jacobson, Miss McDonnell, Don Lake, Shirley Rasmussen, Virginia Barker, Juanita Lcdfortl, Marie Childers, Lula Eastland, jane Cheadle. 2 01' wi, 7 her assistant, lvlargaret .lavohsen, ahly served Clover part: hy Clieclcing in and out more than twelve thousand hoolrs and lreeping them in good rondition. An inno- ! I vation this year were the Colorful exhihils in the display windows. lllustrations ol o o rlglhanlcsgiving, sea life. a trip to lvlexico. Coins, and other interesting suhjects were s own. . ' Supervised hy lhliss lN'lc'Donnell, the lihrary statin, headed hy lhlary Rough and Two main projects undertalcen hy the stall were the Cataloging ot 2.000 grade school hoolcs ot the l.alies District and the talcing ol inventory. lleaded hy Captains Carl Tipton and Franlc l-terry. the traltic squad did a splendid joh ot administering order throughout the school hy escorting groups to assemhlies and lieeping the halls quiet. ' The newly organized duty girls, with Beverly Armstrong as president, 0 0 signed hall passes. helped checlc roll and ran errands lor the ottice. Both hranrhes ot satety were advised hy lxlr. l.emrnon. I ww ul row: Marie Mary Owen, 1-fmrx Dore Garber, Ford, Calloway. Long. Doris Ann Frank Sonny Les yo, Bud Olson, Merle S ik .90 i lfivaft 1-ow: Bob Lyle, Dave Leaverton, Geor George Morton. Srfmnd row: jean Strong, Vie llhristianson, Art Barnes, Mr. Larson. John fema,... aide.. rs. x ge Lawton, Bill Hanson, Alvin Bush, Dean Hanson, Bill Barlow, presidentg Katherine Chester, Bill Pennington, Pat Lawlor, Dorothy Dell Dimmer, Carol Evanger, Signe Baker, Stan McLaughlin, Betty Dyer, Gregory Loomis, Third ww: Betty Grant, jean Munk, Bill Roscher, Bill Kenny, Vernon Caddigan, jim Hanson, Tim Cheatham, Brecktbill, Bud Straight, Harry Peterson, John Barker, jerry Christianson. Qperating in an inlormal Style, the Rifle Clulo gave its memloers an oppor tunity for enjoyment and instruction in shooting. Two series ol postal matches, one consisting ol four matches, the other ol six, were held in competition with schools all over the country. Both looys and girls had teams. The only local match was with lvlarymount, which resulted in a vic- tory lor the opponents. Qlllicers of the clulo were Bill Barlow, president: Nina Anderson, secretary: Catherine Chester, treasurer. lVlr. Larson was instructor and adviser. Sunlxurnt. peeling noses gave prool that the cluh toolc an active part in win- ter sports at lhlount Rainier and the Slci Bowl. The lad ol wearing slci sweaters to school grew immensely this year with each memher possessing one. Although the cluln was unahle to malte an ollicial trip, it did a great deal in promoting sltiing. The memhers organized many slciing trips on their own. Ollicers ol the cluh were Diclr Johnson, president: Dean Gillette, vice-presi- dent: lhlarilyn secretary. Dax e Bette Dick Firft row: Bob Lyle, Don Edwards, Leaverton, jim Hewitt, Gerald Nelson, johnson, jeanne Ingram, Marilyn Hale, johnson, Mollie Fowler, Dean Gillette. Ser: fmd rod: Bibbits Strong, Bud Parlaman, Patty Ford, Jofykfiussard, Bud Wines, jean St T I Bob Po oc , Bevzclggrmstrong, Nancy o - lefson, R'2'el-voklahnson, Art Herstrom, Don Tinkom, Mr. MCDaniels. rong, ' 40 J Frrrt mu Billie jean Rust, Charlene l Miller, Betty Dyer, Phylis Morrnne, Putt 7 row: Peggy Rust, Marjorie Dark, Agusta ' -i , Wrye, Virginia Donaldson, Betty urner 1 1 R X u N -Z 1 -5, 1 U V Q55 Strutters in Action M-Inv i 4 f iJJ4 'J my .1 ' f one ol the outstanding features ol the was the lvaton tw ng unit organized hy lVlr. Oppelt ,f . . . l Itlmis year. Unique green and white uniforms Berry and Betty Dunn, brought glitter to minutes lmetween lnaslcetldall games. Up to this date the twirlers have appeared twice at Exposition Hall. once at the state tournament, and at several home games. At present the unit consists ol sixteen Curvacious Chorines, but the aim is to malte the numlner sixty in years to Come. , , lnlormally organized, this clulo has allorded much pleasure as well as experi- ? ence to its memhers. New equipment was purchased lor the club. ancl a new clarlcroom enabled the enthusiastic memlners to do all ordinary photographic worlt, such as developing, printing, and enlarging. V S , , The ClLIlD,S largest project was the furnishing ol numerous pictures ol slu- dent life, sports, and inlormals for the Klahowya. lVlr. Brown and lVlr. lVlcDaniels were joint advisors. , , Zffxff 'Q t' 7 X Fin! wuz' Tim Cheatham, Richard Tallant, Marilyn Mockbee, Bill Barlow, Svrond mum' Jo Mathews, Mr. McDaniels, Mollie Fowler, ,lark Babhit, Katherine Chester, Ruthie Callaway, jim Ladd. 41 t l E rs I fi Kneeling : Bud Molenick, Jerry Hokdmire, Billy Rauschert, jerry Nelson. Sland- ing: Harry Peterson, Ted Axtell, Bob Davis, Don Lake, Mr. Garard, Lowell johnson, Rob Satterlee, Richard Halverson, Carl Tipton. Sitting: Edgar johnson, Ardene Reader, Peter Burkhalter, Carolyn Reeder, Marie Henwood, Leslie Ross. Stam1'ing.' Kenny Swanson, Miss McDonald, Ronald Nelson, Max Waldron. Even the rising food prices ol the past year did not perturb the cafeteria staff. lVlrs. Vestergard still produced palatable luncheons. Credit must also be given to the stall who has ably served the stu- dents and faculty. A new addition this year was the con- fectionery room next to the cafeteria. It lcept congestion in the cafeteria at a mini- mum and provided a rendezvous for the students. Mwgezme Few people ever stop to thinlc of how vital is the stage crewls worlc. Yet it represents the hub around which the wheel turns. Even though out in front all is smoothness and light, baclcstage is confusion and excited tenseness. Through all the dramatic produc- tions, the crew, under the supervision ol lVlr. Garrard, was always ready and willing to ac- complish its assigned taslcs, were they to build a piece ot furniture in a few minutes, or to shift an entire setting in a few seconds. B Led by Ronald Nelson, this group ol' boolc en- thusiasts spent another year discussing boolcs from The Egyptian Boolc of the Deadn to Gone With the Vvindfi Through this discussion the members not only gained lcnowledge of the boolcs, but also learned about the authors. Between serious panel discussions on Diclcens and others, the Genii en- joyed games and relreshments. lVliss lVlcDonnell, Clover Parlcis librarian, advised and enlivened their meetings. Fin! row: Matilda Vestergard, Florence Kulenski. Sempnd mug: Kathryn Tucker,'Olive Creech, Bil Milton, Gladys Sayers, M3fll5D Miller, Mar- jorie Marvin, Enid Madsen, Jenny Creech, George Conra , Farris Brown, Audrey Miller. Third raw: Mrs. Vestergard. K-RN ,f' Awazik... Work is made into pIeasure when the stu- dent is given such fine equipment. Clover Park is one of the newest and most modern schools in the Northwest. I. LIBRARY.-All the student gather material for their Iessons from-the Iihrary hetween eight o'cIocIc in the morning and four or five o'cIocIc at night. The fifty magazines to which the Ii- hrary suhscrihes offer great enjoyment to the student hody hesides heing an up-to-date source of news for assignments. 2. INDUSTRIAL ARTS - The hoys have createct many articIes of beauty and cIurahiIity in the new shop this year. The second semester was spent in aiding na- 3. COSTUME DESIGN -- Something new had heen acidect--a costume design- ing cIass. Here the girIs Iearn to sketch and clesign cIothes besides making pat- terns tor their own use. 4. SEVVINC--As this suhject is extreme- Iy useful in Iater Iite, the sewing room houses many students during the schooI cIay. Niany dresses have heen cut out from patterns made in the costume de- sign cIass. tiona'I defense hy making mocIeI airpIanes for the government. NMMA... 5. CHEMISTRY '- The students have learned the malce-up and composition ol' material things. the various elements and compounds used in daily lile and, the scientific approach to prohlems. They have replaced superstition and heresay with accurate knowledge and havpallk learned the importance ol the chemistry in every day lile. 4. BOTANY -1 Learning how man can improve his own standard ol living hy increasing his lcnowledge of plants has heen the taslc ol the laolany students. They have sought to emphasize the heau- ties ol the plant world as something apart from their economic importance. 1. TYPING,-Amid speed tests, drills and ex- ercises, the first year typists learned to type at an average speed of 40 words a minute, while the second year students type an average of 60 Words a minute. 2. ORAL EXPRESSION-The oral expression class is something dillerent in the way of subjects. Besides the daily individual reci- tation, the enrollees dealt in the- ater malce-up worlc, making up each other's laces as juveniles or as aged persons. f ' -.. , aff ..-- fn f 4' fbdjzzc,-yi' 4, V7 'C. Lazy class. Camera fiend. Perdy gal. How'Cl he get here? XViio's crazy? Must be good. 1 ,11lni 33 ,ge-:I 1 The pause that Refresiies The Smile that beautlfles ls it good? Xvhy so prim? XVCCIDCSCJHY HOOD. Look at the Birdie lun H 9 I. No titie needed. 2. The shy one. 3. Xvatciming construction. 4. you ever see a gimst walking? 5. Vanity Fair. 6. Beauty and the Beasts. 7. Goin' my way? szmfwffqe... Papa Niater. Aw gee. ixiarilyni Tile grind ilouse. You iooic: I can't. Coming out party. Sugar rationing. lt's snowing clown 46 soutiu. Hep to time jive. Heavy ioacl. Frump Week? Yes, siri One, Two. Three, In a rut. Pretty boys. 3 Go I f-'aim Atl! Romeo. txtigtrty Nten. Bet stme sees a man. pretty good, tlutu, Ntarityn? Xve three. pondering. IW! fl szmamzfqe... 7. V for Victory. 8. just posin't 9. Bread tine. 10. Flirt. ll. Our gat, Jody. 12. Futt steam atleast. 47 .JA vi 'Q' 1- Ntemoratate Night. Concentration DeLuxe The front ctoor. Step Clown. Hiding. ff .0 f X ff' q H 4: ,' L ,A+ V' i-tK.1'.. ' J. 1- . 'Q C V 44 f X . ' 7'4 jf-.Q , y. . V' + ,, Q. . 1 p 1. ' A f Skiing? Ye olde editor. Corn Cob Carbone. :X rmcm ilwr brain. XVl1o's out of place? Studying, Arthur? fo'Q7.-Wok A l ' K, mf. w i.,9'.:-f' '41 swmz .Lage Alun or monkey? My.my1 Sleepy time gal. C fwilf- I1 HHandsome Blow off. Need a Shave? 48 s s 5 3 if Q I i 1 1 E E 5 2 Q 2 E ae 3 s 3 5 g E I S Q E as 5 2 3' S1 5 1. E 4: E E 1 N 3 E F ,I Q E i 0n,z'aWial'oaq... Through the vitality ancl amhition of their two capable yell queens. athletes ol the junior high 'school were sent through their paces with vim ancl vigor and came through with the spirit worthy of future champions. SENIOR HIGH YELI. LEADERS Garnet Miller AI Reed Bebe Long JUNIOR- , HIGH YELI. LEADERS Phyllis Lofgren Ioyce Wzmodward Pep personiliecl clescrihes the yell leaders t a s queens and a Icing have earned their applause t pep, and initiative. To them, also, goes a large amount ci 0 ing the enthusiasm needed to sencl our teams to victory an 9 two yi! J we 4 if if J if if af l l I O O O I A G Q 4 I Y ' fr ,,sf'a. JIM ALPHIN ' J T ' COAKH I Quarterback S IEXRXLSH Ralph Lackey P f OW GORDY gd oLos Q ' WES SAXTON Halfback . EVERT PITMAN K , Halfback ff! 4 FOOTBALL SCORES 'f Clover Park .... Kapowsin .......... 6 BH-L ,IBOSGERS JACKCgARdB0NE Clover Park .... Federal way .... 6 af C ua I Clover Park ,... Ealonville ........ 0 Clover Pnrlr .... Yelm ................ 6 Clover Parlr .... Bellarmine ........ 0 Clover Purli .... Orling .........,.... O Clover Park .... Roy ...,... ..,,..,. 0 DEAINE GILLETE K JIM I-ADD Clover Pearl: File ................. . 0 en er ' Guard Clover Parlc .... Bremerton .....,, 6 ' Clover Park Elma ........,...... I4 BOB JOHNSON DE VERE BAILY Guard Aw Quarterback .5 ' Y HN O Q 1 X N ' X Ar - f FRANK BERRY Tackle SANDY PEoERsrsN .K my Center 4 . . ' DOUG G DFREY I Guard ED NOJD ' I End 'X an - Q- Q 1 - ff x. ' gli ' Q l --so f W x Q . FOOTBALL MANAGERS Jim Hewlkf L-gr, Paul Knsemicr rv: K If 50 Row One. Kneeling .' Bill Evens, jim Gillespie, Buddy Lehner, Bud Tallant, Walt Smith, Steve Stith, Elmer Kasemeier, Dave Row Iwo: Mr. Lackey Paul Kasemeier, Barney Bair, gimmy Hudson, Bud Molinek, Carl Tipton, Tom McGraw, jerry Colkitt, jimmy Allphin. Rffu' threw: Steve Tish, Doug God frey, Gordy Reynolds, Frank erry, Walt Meinzen, Dean Gillette, rank Coles, jerry Hallmeyer, Mr. Kimbell. Row four: Sandy Pedersen, Dick Mason Howard Hallmeyer, Sam Huston, Dean Clamtpitt, Earl Peterson, jimmy Hewitt. Row fire: Ed Nojd, De Vere Bailey, jimmy Ladd, Evert Pitman, Bill Rodgers Bu Huffman, Howard Fadden, Bob johnson, jack Carbnne, Wes Saxton. 7a7z,of,Me.L'aJJm. . . Tlleir season marred by only one defeat in ten starts, tlie l94l ver- sion ol tlie VVarriors rolled tlirougti tlleir opponents to claim ttieir lirst Pierce County lootlyall cliampionsliip. Under tlle guidance ol Coaclm Ralplm Bulldog Lacltey and Jael: Hpowerlmouseu Kimlaall, tlme Vvarriors not only rolled over tlleir league opponents Witll only 19 points scored against tllem taut also very suc- cesslully tool: on wlwat miglit lie called Hloig timen teams. Tlmey de- feated two ol tliem, Bellarmine and Bremerton. ln tlleir lirst encounter, tlle Warriors ran up against last yearis clwampions, Kapowsin, and deleated tlwem in tlie last quarter ol game. I3-7. Tlie lollowing weelc Federal Vvay fell loelore tlie Parlc power slwow, I0-6. Altlmougla playing only a liall a game in tlieir tlmird league game witll Eatonville, tlwey were atmead, 15-0, wlien Eatonville lorleited to Clover Park due to lime burns sullered by our players. Une ol tlle many surprise upsets ol tlme season came tlie lollowing weelc wlmen tlwe Vvarriors trounced Yelm, 32-6. Yelm was at tliat time considered one ol tlie strongest teams in tlie league. ln a strictly powerlwouse metliod tlle Vvarriors caged tlme Bellarmine Lions. I3-0, proving tllat tliey werenit just a strong team in a wea league. Field day,lor tlle Vvarriors was tlle day Orting set loot on Tliomp- son Field. Tlie Xvarriors scored in tlie lirst tliree plays ol tlie game and scored almost at will tlrerealter. witl1 everyone lput tlme managers play- ing. Tlle linal score was 52-0, tlie largest score ever run up in Pierce County play. Figllting eacli otlaer to a standstill, tlae Vvarriors and tlie Roy Lynx were scoreless until tlwe last quarter wlren Clover Parlc poured on time 32 power and emerged victorious, 20-0. Tlie most tallied aloout game in tlie circuit was undoubtedly tlie File game. The Vvarriors went into battle determined to lurealc a two- year jinx. Tlme game provided tlrrills, ctlills aplenty, plenty ol lumlmling and tight spots. Franlc Berry started ttle touclndown drive willm a 08- yard run lrom an intercepted pass, being stopped on tlre File one-yard line, witli Tisll putting over tlie touclldown. Tlie linal gun ended witli the score 7-0 and tlle Vvarriors on tl1e File one-loot line witll ilu- ljierce PIM' ill1 'l'Hl1- County claampionsllip salely in tlmeir lrands. Tlme Warriors invaded Bremerton lor tlweir lirst post season game. Playing ttreir only nigllt game on a muddy lield. tlwe squad oozed tlwrougll to a 7-6 verdict over tl1e Vvildcats. 51 4 W XVES SAXTON QR' Q0 ' Q . BOB M CC L G HAN , Forwar 'S . ' HOWARD FADDEN A In Guard A 'ia 8 .fkf Clover Clover Clover Clover Clover Clover Clover Clover Clover Clover Clover Clover Clover Clover Clover Clover Clover Clover Clover Clover Clover Clover Clover Clover Clover Clover PAUL KASEMEIR Guard !a' 4- jk: Basketball managers and towel boys fbottomj, Fin! r'ou': Dean Hanson, Earl Garmon, towel boys. Sw- orzd row: Walt Smith, Richard Tallent, Kenneth Olnser, manager. X A , so 'ns EVERT PITMAN . i Guard K A J it GORDY REY Cente BASKETBALL SCORES Forw d Park 34 ...... Randle ..-- --- 19 Park 34 ..,.., Lincoln --- --- 25 Park 27 ...... Lincoln --- --- Z2 Park Sl ...... Kapowsin -- --- 22 R Park 46 ...... Yelm ..... --- 38 V V Park 45 ...... Bellarmine --- --- 39 f Fark 22 ...,.. Stadium --- --- 26 Park 24 ...... Bellarmine --- --- 54 Park 32 ...... Fife ....... --- 38 Park 44 ...... Roy ......... --- 21 Park 58 ..,... Federal Way ...... 19 HARRY EISESUGHLIN Park il ...... Orting ....... --- 25 Park 49 ...... Eatonville -- --- 15 Park 51 ...... Kapowsin -- --- 26 Park 34 .,..,. Yelm .... --- 24 Park 50 ..,... Roy ......... --- 28 -.. Park 40 ...... Eatonville --- --- 16 qw Park 69 ...... Federal Way ...... 24 fe Park 60 ...... Orting ...... ..-- 19 E, Park 53 ...... Fife ,........ --- 35 ED NO D 1 Park 45 ...... Fife ............. 40 Gum-dl it ,K Park 31- ,.,.. Port Orchard ..... Z7 8 Park 34 ...... No, Kitsap ....... 15 .' Park 33 ...... Bremerton --- -..- 51 g Park 41 ,..... Lincoln .... --- Sl Park 25 ...... Toppenish --- --- 23 A A FRANK CANLETT Forward K NEAL JOHNSON H , Guard I Q 'Q . , 2 S, y, ,, Y as ,U . F 'M-N' o A , 'i f rf l ff ex ,Very Afofnad O l M ii 'W lim 52 7wo-Wage ' . . . CHAlVlPlONSl Alter many years ol Worlcing and striving, the Vvar- rior haslceteers. under Coach Bill l4emmon's able direction, finally cap- tured their first Pierce County haslcetlnall crown. pre-season predictions lavored the Warriors no better than second, with File again holding the title. The season got under way with victories ,K over Bellarmine and Lincoln in practice games. and over Kapowsin and Yelm in league games. Clover lparlc then lost a close one to File, 55-53. malcing it lool: as if the predictions were true. This loss put them in sec- ond place. Angered hy another deleat at the hands ol File. the Vvarriors then pro- ceeded to lcnoclc oll Roy, 44 to 21. Federal Way and Qrting, the next victims, tooli thorough shellaclcings lrom the rampant Vvarriors. The heginning of the second hall ol the season found the Vvarriors Baskdball 1,,Spi,,.,i,,m1 Award Winner Evert still lirmly set in second place, determined to continue their rolling on- Pitman and Captain Wesley Saxton' slaught. Kapowsin and Yelm again yielded to the Clover parlc lnoys. They 4 then downed Roy, 56 to 28, and Eatonville, 40 to 16. Vvouncl up now alter these smashing victories, the Vvarriors went on to overwhelm an oil'- clay Federal Vvay team, 69 to 24. Next came the most important luattle ol the season-the second and crucial game with File. ln one ol the most thrilling games on the Clover Parlc floor, the Warriors outshot the smooth and powerful File quintet, and heat them lor the lirst time in our history, 53 to 55. Tying lor the lead made it necessary to play another game with File lor the title. Although the last minute llurry ol loaslcets lay File almost changed the picture, Clover Parlc again triumphed at the Exposition l'lall. This vic- tory gave Clover parlc their lirst pierce County championship. The VVarriors then moved into the district meet, nosing out South Kit- sap in the opener, 50-27. The next night they trounced an outclassed Port Angeles team, 754-I4. This victory put them in the finals with Bremerton., last yearys state champs and the second place winners this year. ln the closest, lastest and most exciting game ever engaged in lay the Clover Parlc cagers, they finally edged out the very strong and classy Vvildcats. 33 to 31, to win the West Central District championship. Entering the slate meet the following weelc, the Vvarriors not lare so well. They lirst' lell to Lincoln ol Tacoma. whom they had previously heaten twice. The following day lound them losing another tourney game to Toppenish. harely heing edged out, 28 to 25. Pllqhus ended the greatest haslcetlgiall season ever attempted at Clover Par . ' 5 ' l,'y, 1, fra., ,' of e f.,lu,'J1 44.1 'fo In A ' lt's a toss-up. Fran! row: Neal johnson, Howard Fadden, Mr. Lemmon, Evert Pitrnan, Paul Kasemier. Bark raw: Frank Czmlett, Wesley Saxton, Gordy Reynolds, Harry McLaughlin, Bob McCleneghan, Ed Nojcl. 55 ' A 4 gl W ,415 9 WQFQ v A 5 x ff' PARK Smlvd.' lack Carbone, Paul Kasemier, Chuck Reynolds, jerry Thorp, Vic Christianson, Al Reed, Elmer Kasemier, Maurice Smith. Standing .' DeVere Bailey, john Ba er, jerry Christensen, Don Smith, Howard Hallmeyer, Wes Saxton, Steve Stith, Boyd Wells, Sam Houston, jerry Hallmeyer, Ed N0j II, -.- manager. Jffxlsj L:--ruff buiemw... As the Klahowya goes to press, Coach Marion Oppelfs lirasehall cluh is trying to lceep up with the rest of the athletic squads hy winning their first Pierce County title game. The cluh got off to a disappointing start lay losing several practice games with lincoln, Bellarmine, and Sta- dium, then practically giving away lirst league game to Eatonville, was at that time in the cellar. their who ln a startling comehaclc, the Vvar- riors turned right around and defeated two oi the top teams of the league. Federal Vvay and Roy. hy scores ol 2-I. The following Weelc they trounced Qrting. I2-5. .. fsmvf' 4' Baseball Managers Bob Satterlee and Barney Bair. On the list yet to he played are Kapowsin, Yelm. and Fife, with Ka- powsin the only undefeated team so lar. Ii the Vvarriors win all the rest of their games. they will tie for first place. Coach: Marion Oppelt Wesley watching third during the Roy game. Kazie and jack just practicing. 54 ...0am,2YreJl Another Pierce County championshipl Coach Lackey's cindermen, not to he outdone hy the other teams, also cupped a championship, hy winning the annual Pierce County track meet for the third consecutive year. Although slightly handicapped at the heginning of the season hecause ol the loss of some of their star per- lormers, the new memhers ol the squad came through in excellent style and more than made up for this handicap. Evert Pitman, a newcomer in track, handed in some outstanding performances, setting two new records in the county meet in the 440- and 100-yard dash events. James Allphin, always an outstanding performer, tied for first in the pole vault and won the hroad jump events. ln the mile, Les Tyo also came through to a smashing vic- tory, and Walt Smith, another newcomer, placed lirst in the low hurdles. Harry lVlcLaughlen. the loaskethall sen- sation. never failed to place in either shot discus or high jump. Scores ol the Annual Pierce County track meet were Clover Park 60, Five 38, Federal Way ll, and Ka- powsin 6. 1 . it fx X ll Xu 4 l ' t Coach Lackey, track. Dean Clampitt, track manager. Front -rouwljerry Christensen, Richard Coke, Dick Elmer Kasemier, Walt Smith. Second raw: Sonny johns, Sam Houston, Bill Peningtnn, jim All- phin, Virgil Schmidt, Les Tyo. Bark mum' Don 1, Rodney Chelius, john Wiltbank, Harry McLaughlin, Frank Berry, Bill Noble, Evert Pitman. 1...- 55 x K. Tennis 1 N Kmw' 1 N. Y l .-ng Sally Stailelbach Kneelmg left to right Eve johns Ver , r Barlow. non Caddigan, The Clover Parlc tennis team got off to a flying start tlmis year loy going undefeated so lar in tournament play. Miss White and lVlr. Brown are again doing a line jot: ol coaclming and teaclming tlie two teams. Tlie rules lmave been changed considerably since last year. Tluere are no singles: instead doubles laave been increased to tlwree teams. To line eligilule eacli player must have a minimum ol seven l1ours ol practice every weelc. A cliampionsliip is acquired by winning two out of tlmree sets. Tliose wanting cliampionslmips may clmallenge anyone alnove tliem on tlle uladderf' Bob Grant and Evert Pitman liold tlle top spot on time lnoys' team laut are closely followed lay Diclc Jotinson, Franlc Canlett. Vernon Caddigan, Doyle Vvatt. Sonny Jollns, Don l-alce, Harold Allen and Tom lVlCGraw. Tire first place on tlae girls' team is lleld by Rita lVlurpl1y and Jody Bus- sard. Otlmer turning out are Jean Strong, Mollie Fowler, Bilalnits Stronglgyetty DyePPat Lawler, and Betty Grant. SCIl5?UlS competing consist ol sclmools from tlie Pierce County league, Roy, Ile. Eatonville. Qrting and Kapowsin. To date Clover Parlc llas won matclies from Roy and Grting. ' Tennis Coaches, Mr. Brown and ody Bussard, Bibbits Strong, Standing: Mollie Fowler, Rita Murphy, Jean Strong. Miss White. 'll' ' C ' 56 Jaw 1-'74 Nj-7,,,4,4..Jc,ff vzwfuwyaap... As their major sport the Senior High chose loaslcethall. Each roll room piclcecl a team anci each was eliminated until 202 comhinecl with ll5 juniors ancl 109 seniors were left for the championship. The outcome was in favor of 202 with a score ot 9 to 3. Jody Bussard and Miss White .9 .Eeac!m4.. A the heginning of the year each roll room electeci one person to represent them in intramural sports. consisting ol luaslcet- ball and volley ball. These girls kept traclc ol! the girls participating from their roll room ancl also recorcieci the scores. X .P HX . e A Firrl row: Bonnie Bark Marilyn Owen, Maxine Holt, Florence Kulenski. Wood, Olive Creech, Mary Cheadle. Uwaeaaclwi... .lofiy Bussarci, vice-presicient ol the Girls' fluh, is in charge oi all intramural activities. She lceeps lraclc ol all scores, players ancl games. She assists lVliss Vvhite. lf ax 3 Fir!! Crall, Lois Livingston, Bebe Long, ,Yvmnd wuz' Betty Quist- Dyer, Delore Adams, Vehollic johnson. 'I'lvwl wax' Bonnie Long, Murphy, Beverly Dolman. junior High Baseball girls thottoinj. if Uaahlyaegence... Gooci sportsmanship, play square, even tair. hit the line harci, is the motto ol the junior high girls' lmasehall team. Plllic-se girls hacl a full season even if they won only two games, hoth lrom Dupont. Gtlier teams in the league were lxlicilantl and Parlclanti, to whom they lost hy one point. 57 f Q H v f I f I rzglil fouh Kimball Him ini Lciivitt, Wfnrd Lindley, Wfgiyne Hintz, captaing Delbert Robinson, Bob Firch. Sammi' von Recd Ponton George Van mil nrlmrnl Riivnionrl, Earl Peterson, Maurice Smith, Charles Mercer, ill Kenney, mmagcr 4mfw1eSl'af14... 1 Plilw iunior liigli lmskf-tlmll team under Coacll Jack Kim- liull lmcl El very SlIi'i'l'SSlllll season. Tire liapooses linisllecl lliv rum' in il lic' lor svvoncl place willl File. lyaxrlilzmcl won llw rllznnpionsliip uncl was llle only team lo clelc-nl llie llnpoosvs lwiu-. 'lille junior varsily rompecl over lxlimllnnrl nnfl Dupont. lwirc eacll, and cleleulecl Fife once. Allliougli lnlling ylmrl ol' llre clminpionsliip llie lmoys slioxxc-cl plenly ol pep. 1-nlllusiasm, ancl liiglil, lllree lllings llml any goorl lmnn inusl lmve. 0 ' Allliougli on ilu- sllorl encl ol mosl oi llie stores. llie junior liigli lxliclgc-ls liucl il lol ol lun nncl prolilvcl greatly lny lllvir vxpvriem es ol' tlw pnsl season. some ol' lllf' Qznnvs were very lilOSf' nncl rc-quirccl at least one overlinie priocl lo Claim llie winner. All llie playa-rs on ilu- ixliclgel squncl woiglwfl H2 pounrls or lr-ss. Illll wliail ilu-y lm L1-rl in size thi-y nmcle up in spirit. Cuplfiin lierl XXV-IIS nncl liill Smilli llilllflt'fi in oulslnncling pr-rliorniznrires lor llnf- lxliclgvls. lxlirlgels plnyecl llarlclancl, lrilc-. lluponl, nnrli 1 1 r U1 1 ' s 1 1 Ed Morris Lul C lrmm 11 1 ix 1 ri i I Rigliu llill Mitciner VJ 1 wa -av ,M Q-9 ,. Bark mum left to right: lack Burford, Ernie Everett, Reid cer, Mr. Kimball, jack Dolman, Front row, left to right COACH KIMBALL Softball au'ae0ul... Nine games, eight victories and one defeat in the Pierce County league-thatis the impressive record the junior high soft- hall team turned in to win their 1942 championship. The highest score they piled up was a 22-5 victory over Dupontg their only cleleat came at the hands of Midland who won, 8-5. This is the second consecutive championship team Coach Kim- ball has turned out. The teams had a good chuclcer in Vvard Lindley, who played his last year lor the junior high. Dllring the season George Van Arsdall hit the hall lor a very good average and the entire team did a good joh on fielding. fb Again the junior high tracli team is under the supervision ot lVlr. Spencer. At the time ot going to press the team as yet had not challenged any other school hut hopes to compete with lVlid- land, Fife, and Dupont. The country traclc meet is to he held on lVlay 22. Clover Parles competing team is divided into three classes: first, second, and third. Un the team are winners ot all intramural tryouts. Approx- imately thirty hoys have turned out. George Van Arsclall, Del Rohinsnn, Ward Lindley, Irl Turver, Bob Ellison, Charles Mer- , Burton Wells, john Dimmer, Bill Smith, Tom Zurfluh, Wziyne Hintz, Harry Donald- son, Alvin Bush. 4 r COACH SPENCER 'liratlc ' 1 -4. Svalvd: jerry Carta, Bob Sanders, Kenny Light, Bill Milliny, Bob Hale, Otto Enger, Earl Garman, Max Waldon. Kneeling: Burton XVells, Elswolrth Melton, Louis Loper, Bruce Harris, Bill Smith, Phyllis Lofgren tmascotl, Tom Lowrie, Bill -Mitchell, Ray Bartlett, Bob Brown, Bark rouu' Gus Houx, jim Hudson, jack Babbit, Bob Firch, Ried Ponton, Wayne Hintz, Chuck Myers, Howard Leavitt, George Van Arsdall, Ed Karl, Kenneth Swanson, Earl Trask. .99 QU,- ,. .'..r PL 1 'la --- N- be .44 -u 1 5 R, -'QS ly A ,- gym vh- 'S av F -IVA, lvl. I 2 3 4 Tim? out lor inslruflions lawns a ciirty clean Tile- Xvinnc-ri . Along time sicieiines 5. Time spirit of athletics. 9. A toss-up. 6. Rough stuff. 10. Charging. 7. Ciowning. ll. Scored again. 8. Signals! 1 12. Get that point 00 'Q' X ,pv-Q ao 3' f 'f'f'N .. -'J'-. if - .-..-ei' Team work. 6 Strike one! 7 Skier. 8 Batter-up. 9 Trouble maker. I0 Up and over. Good return. Why women sigh. what-again? Downhill. 61 'QS ,..-vfjfs. On the job. The old oalcen bucket Thats the spirit. Through that line! Swv tml +JcQW1MfwwJiWQf.'Mf . . , QU? M Y E J fovf-A e e A 1 A a A ae A 1 A We solocit a sliare of your patronage X ' for ' RRY Thonlpson New and Stanclarcl Boolcs M The Reahor Dictionaries, Bibles and Prayer Boolcs , Encyclopaeclias for the Magazine Subscriptions LAKES DISTRICT , New or Renewals W, Lakewood Center LA- 2464 Pirrei' Book 81 Stationery Co. I Medical Arts Bldg. Tacoma Civil Service Pays from 81.440 fo 52.100 a Year 'l'o Start A Our teacliers have had 25 years' experience in prepar p ing civil service students. One liunclred and iiity oi ' our students accepted civil service positions last year. 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L 6'.3f Qgsgl if Evans' Music Service i 1 Serving Instrumental Musicians I -th I I Beginner I wif 213:11 Oca Y N J Professional Artist X X f 1' 't I jf 411 So. nth SI. MAin 5553 R I ' fl I . 1 , I MJ Cd -Aye 3 -JAU sghiewood Tacoma I A 'i il! J Wi' I I If . If I is f I X I .X I Lf j IIT V I f Ie p WI WILSON SPORTING OOODS fi fluff , , yi ..at.. I J I II I A ff!! W NIIY ONE IN TACOMA SPg:'.: INHGo:g'g'DS fr ,fry ff I A I fi ff Day and Evening Classes 929 Commerce 1N'lAin 5665 JI! X 206 Tacoma Bldg. MAin 6552 Tacoma' Wash' N XI, , f ,f,...., V, 7, U , ,,,,,, I -A .- -,'- I 1 e : o perle I NURTHWESTERN MUTUAL I FIRE ASSDGIATIUN a u i ta io L ' ' Iv' I E I . 's . E E, ' , I DIAM 0 I D ' - CH S . Q L4 VJC' D ry . 'Ie Sil rw r Compllments of I x Y Ref t I I I 2 .uf I .-1 210-216 Tacoma Bldg. W I' Broadway Estab ' d 1889 II E E- , we 9 -SAJJIIF I I IF' ' I I C ratu lon f : ne S ooI 'N Hy x . ' f + My I ' , MEMORIAL PARK . . 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QALQ4 STRONG at NAt.D Inc. ft '!oNT V t 4 uston Way T coma, ash. ft J,1M'y5't'W?uf t , 7421? Q ff fimfft s t s 14.,..5x...,.f.' , J t t ' C0 li mf if it 'fo DI D NDZL ttuf' A KERI Pl-U BING 81 tt t ON2?:lRE INVSUIEANCE Wai X . SfL'ILEA su Y co. t A E LONG . tu. vlwuoos-not Pacific ve. tt 0:19 on erli If tt!0R0adwal5l7E Tilimwash' 1025 Rust gl S MAin 41 JA petri e i p p if Q5 MW Kongrafulufzrwsf. . W WW jylgctass ot 1942. It has been a pleasure to ptlotograptl tile Cl P li d I f th I t ZW over ar boys an gir s or is annua . 1 p ee . 431. Parents and Friends 5 ' - ' ,J . comats teading portrait studio. Vve speciatize'H3Ja roup, wedding portraits and ctmitd photographwxy ' X SA pressure tactics used. Priced tro u . -df, ' X The Krug-L mg dt 762 BROADWAY X . im is t A 'Q ,Q X N Q, xx 8 Q vs uperson it ortraitsmar' gr Pe at Popu Pr? ' N, 1 X Q, . X ' . x f Q, . X 40 x,FtiX 67 X X X 5' X W sf 3222? 2' 31 if dxf t 4 - D Auvx, it 6 RQ mi fvvw'-als. EAA. x X i, X3 X N 31 Q L N! X Q . - ALL MAGAZINES . . . X w 5 gx fdmwwwpm Ki w 1 -,E S A P ne: LA wood 9366 X X , X A gg lie kj ,-Pita - , ,gr j' ii N t W3 P X ii N Y WANT THE BEST N SX Ask or 1 A , A fafuuton-Goa: Gampanq 1 . W Producers of Fine Printing f Cann oods Q Aa Coffee SCHOOL i EJ ANNUALS N Distributed by ' Y xx Ta nfla Grocery CO. N Tacoma - Vvashington N i it xr.. i VJVQI' i ie 1 i i T A A if A ' , V, Amemcm ART COMPANY CGMP MI?D6TS i ' . Distinctive Pictures Picture Framing w N T sr CHAIR i Artists Materials Expert Repairing , ' 743 St. Helens , 4 ' iVlAin 5825 rf! Wifi ,wr Ape A U,AxA e WM f FUEL DEALER . . . W I a K ir Q .E .J iw ffl A tk 1 fi is 'wt' 1 I! V 8630 South Tacoma Way f jf 7 GAr1an4,1 3 Eifsfff file AMG Kmwo ,VJ W 0 Q. 5 V' Gnvwevel will 1 pf! R Yfwg XX W uf M' W6 af' eff' wi QW ri 9 7 6 05,100 T QJeQQYl ',5 ' VNU ff W' F' f' K9 'fo 4 -H ' 5. 4 o Ke W5 l U ul ' v' 1 A f' M Y 140 5 - '7 Ao .5 ,VV iw ,N DWP o 0 v1 f V f Qffgsiyik 62 'R 7 gym? X M421 M, W1 if X kfflffff Ulfflffb' Zakcwaod Uzmfr 7 310 9f AKEWOOD COMM . e sQ n M a gt , f1 ffR?fs1 W M1327 ' Xffxfifoi may . ia QM Mikey I fffw wwf wh fefyaieo, WSW muff' ww . j ' e Market or Lumber and BuiIcIing Materiai see MO DEL LUMBER CO. LIBERTY LUMBER CO. THCOIDH. WHSII. LAKEWOOD PRESS Us Nillage Hrintrrg .. LAKEWOOD LOG Feariess . . . but witI1 a sense of Imumor ' C. F. A. MANN L. R. HENZl1L WILLIAMS OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. EcIipI1one Dictating Machines Lightening Letter Openers G Seaiers Nationai P0staI Meter iVIacI1ine Executone Inter-Communicating Systems Victor Aciciing iVIacI1ines l0O5 Street Tacoma, NXIHSII. Phone iVIAin 2772 7 2 RUSH G. FALER S C0. TRADE LINOTYPERS 95' iVIAin 1831 952 Commerce , ..,,.,.,- , - -,- N CL R E LANGLOW F're Aut Casua y NSU ANCE S Y L L L :re ARNEY'5' SAVE WAY Grocery - Market 2 Stores Same Iow prices ponders Station Ba kermust K' g' NIA. 6 8410 South Tacoma Vvay I N X X Y ii V -- , X Y Y T Y n - ECTAT .'S,l l I S m 's :E enniaI Iavoril , are ow Iaeing X N xx s wn .3 Hi s in a I1ost of styIes . . . white w th ta XXL red or green . . . aIso wheat 1 I en x ' I1 N n. Every I'1eeI I1eigI1t, every size. x ' 5.9 - 57.95 - sans - sms I new A 0, 0UIgwf7vWfZw0W7fWU R OZ-Q5 5' ' I 'fwgdjm' Smith? P004 mlm L J s of - WVMMW L ' TACOMA SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASSOCIATION QQ The oIcIest Association in Tacoma FINE GROC s VEG C s 96' SteiIacoom Ci LAIcewoocI 3108 : 51 Y HEARD ART TILE CO. I 'N To have and to cherish . . . Libbey modem Distinctive TiIeworIc American Glassware Since 1907 ExcIusive at L GUNDERSON ll09 A St. Tacoma, Wash. , 764 Broadway 1 if I E I E: I I E if I is E I 'Y i'TI, - Riff Trfx Q gf ' A ' Protect Your TITQS - JE! fi , 1 It ' With proper care they can In il to g' thb ds of ' 1 ' We suggest t fzzmfwing: I1 TI LY OTATED HAVE TIRES . EMA f WEEKLY es. A C E K IR PRESS EL BMQEES C QKU HEEL ALIGN NT I f f CHECK , A f KE P s REPAIRED fe sl-1 - son c . f' 1902 Pa 'fic e. ad a 111 : - Y' Y :Ji - L ' Y Y :II f ,, s 176-gfme EE ftff , ff '1 0 E E I-A S 0 0 , If 7. NO ING . . . ,el ' I A CompIete Sto ew L ecIar Chest i KE S FU TURE N3 llth andA Street K AM! w' M 0 ' WWW . I v I f 71 . ff' gif f JS ORA .P H- be .b,JxeL'f'Q gs VJWQ fjmx fo Eff'-Q X2 JS Jxfmool 0095 Ox X Q7 7 X .7 03? bf- N 00 Marge? A A 00 A -r ak ' oi A W0 ' cr be LEW U1 QAL W OW is time time to st t saving regularly ' W Yr xt ff aux' Q Join with tile Pacific lst Federal Savings if 0 A V0 rg 40,000 Thrifty folks W PACIFIC Ig FEDERAL SAVINGS EEATTLE ' BELL'NGHgIjln'cTpAZf.EU512tTEPURTLAND ' EUGENE W 1 Pnclrlczgiviitchs BLDG. I j i M if A 000 00 4 QE , W N I m xy f f O' f My T Harolcl E. Dahl Co. fffMMJyy.W if 101512 f A . MA 6161 T VH in Eeeder xS.A.Nourse in r ' ' 'f dy-FOX REALTY-- +l I . ,ff REAL ESTATE f K fl WL, HOUSE RENTALS isan k nsonds JTCICSJ df jRusl Rawa LA.5 1 S I oom.VVash. W A WM af jffffwu ff MW! M Af 73 03 , , . P' f Q 1 1 uthw Bros. CASWELL or'rlcAL co. 1 X Q W ilco a ios an efrieratls 1, , . Suk achma . a X C le 0 p te Uwe and Helens 74 Ar 5419 So. acoma Tacoma, Wash. V+' - - A1 L Northern Life Insurance Co. 3 in 'I Life - Siclcness - Acciclent LUNCHES ' ' '99 Protect Your Earning Power 521-6 Tacoma Bldg. BR. 2025 GX B 'rms WORKS 1 9 0 P eating, Flags, Banners A W Stifclling Embroidery, Buttons Er , Cllen and Felt Letters Emblems l We Appreciate Your Patmnage 1005 Pacific Ave 1VlAin 2821 05 Fd It Bld I e I y g Evenings LAlcewooC1 2506 s s 1 . Ei oma Phone MAin 6370 , Y- 1 1 WV - -fs, 1 X 7715 E+ G. W. PAULSONCO. Your Patronage Is Appreciated 22255516 pp . X F Carpets, Rugs, Linoleum. Draperies Y nib by Venetian Blinds, Shades, -'E' Aspllalt Tile s'l' oc Grogiy Co. ., ' ac Was N 748 St. Helens BR. 2164 ? 1 X 2 so - o ... 1 1 2 ' if ss as is 'At - E2 A 22225 Li E Q9-E E s 1 f 1 Q 'O - .1 fi S 'M Q Oc 5 -1 F 5 1 Q f f R ,r :- i F-- fx N 5 Cl S.. 5 Ci af, S S 2 -A a '21 v TIN: C Q. In R 2 Q' e .C J ' X rt. .Q ' 5 'r 2 1 as S- V f 'P BQ f Q L 'Y 1? S F. 1' fb i 5. 45 Jwfwff Ujgibghtfjwigbwfiffiff M' ff VJ My MM MJT J 1 NU m .X Q lf Washington Gas fi Elec ric Co. f MXH nom AND A STREETS - 4 A iq, L, PUYALLUP - AUBURN MLA A A A ' ACA A, A 14. .2-P! X X, X N. I x - I N X , f , 6 f Q 5 iq-L MW , ,g 5 ' , , I , 1 . 17 ' I I ty 'li l ' ' X J Ci ' 1 X , 'I - - , W3 If V f A Rv milf ' T R R R' R R x t Q- ' MAR ' fy' 'K i t ff ,W artaffs 1 XY 3 Cglouvliing -f ine Co., i' e. , 5, 2411 gg , V I , i 4 , F j7 Tacogiom g A 'aku a, . y . 1 GIF FOR ALL gg!! L, s l f , .f 'i FAMILY r H A wi as I i 515 Fra , in t. J lx w pia, as H P one 57 ,, , Ewooo CENTER , , Amr- e - f e 'F - fl F'-J Q -itlxxtcgi X . N ' .P C9 . X . 5 yd' HAR Q- - . L a. U 4 ? X ,gi S i P ' om a R A s E K 5 PR ENT . CJ - . M in 177 R Bld . R . ust g oa a ewing Taco for 26 Years K g s ' .lumbr use the c... Once a Lib' y is a ai: ive to the need, Army engineers Nw underto e orid's I gest rpentry job in building camps, can- g tonments. tdrage de ts, 5- eral hospitals, reception and replace- K3- ment train e ters, n: n defenses, airfieids, minesweepers, am- , munition bo att A ps, training planes, and other items vital to Victory. ' Time was essenti i. Twenty-four billion board feet of lumber-72 . ' per cen't' of the to al national consumption in 1941 -went to war. Q N Abt From coast to coast 500,000 men and women in the woods, mills and . I 5 . , A N X ,-we ' 1 x R iw xt is fl in .XJ I. i. N553 , .sb . Vi . X5 X offices of the lumber industry united their efforts in harvesting, con- verting and delivering the No. l war item . . . Lumberl They whipped time with lumber and rang the bell of Liberty. Lumber needed by the United States was delivered on time, with- out bottienecics. Army engineers described the record as ua tribute to the lumber industry's excellence of standards and performance. Future demands will be stiii heavier, but they will find the industry ready . . . prepared to fight for the free ways of life . . . deter- mined to keep the bells of freedom ringing. WEYERHAEUSER TIMBER COMPANY r e. 'Jr W R 3 MAIN 7745 1 1 33 !fU7Zfig'gL SMITH'S F'1.c3TQ'i-L vwmuqi Flows H' L. Phone GAr1anc1 1494 1716 S 56t11 St or GAr1anc19070 Z, Y 7' 'Y V 7 Y , 7 1, ' PY HOME H IS, - DRINK 1 A HAP RE THE HEALT WHE EOMOGENIZED 1 x fyffv'-'MEDOSVVEET DAIRIES INC. 7 ,W omjiyf N911 Nuff, ePA T fweiwdqfff ifffmixw gf W W Q. if e jf p p WMM Marr? if if 4? 9 D! n C.B.HlLTON co. I: X' School Supplies - Furni e 1 Filing Equipm nt s 726 Pacific A . 01118. -lenli c AZ MEL- W jj, V , ,177 T 'f 04 i rl. 'sfgf W3 V W? TON HARDW Ep 924 Pacific Ave. 7 in i ip Privaie B iness and Civil Service f + i Need Trained Office Workers i WEATHERBY 'N M X Prepare now for employment as a H I N , ' Stenograpiier, Secretary, Bookkeep- . ,Q 'X er, Machine Operator, or for gen- Q - YN N eral office work. xx . Day and Night Classes 3 11 Enroll Any Time L 52. MACHINE - x 'N 71 , Summer Term Starts June 15 - 22 N ' W 'ig ' I Tacoma Secretarial f z e + r ' L Fi s venue South r School TED 1 Se ey W hington 1 Niedicai Arts Bldg. MAin 142-1 0.5 fi X 5 . Lyle Lemley, B.B.A., President i 5- get 'S' 635 72:2 'egg Wg? 4- 8 E22 35033532223 ,S p A to S R 693' a 54890 mx sa.fx.J.rl.uv0 3-JWLNSAL, Q5 W mplimcnfs . . BILL'S BARBER SHOP - - - 3 Blaalaa north afLa1aawaaa1 Center T T BURNETT, JEWELERS ..........- 924 Broadway f CHARLES AND CLARENCE RUEGER - Puget Saaaal Baal. Bldg. A DIEITFURNIT ---- 5259 South Tacoma L 1 J gf? E? - - - aaama-W R c T, EN S106 E - - SoutH Taco tiffqixx A 0 K ' Oc ST - ....... Paaalaaa Stat ff u as NW? L y 1 J. .PENNE F - - - - - - - 5424 Saafh Tacoma Way RR 'Rf nf MENSE L .... 5802 Saafh Washington wi' BX, A K FE ---.... A .... Stan aaaa aa 6X 4 L GL E - - - - - Paaaaaigffk X' L M56 DRU - - - - - J -... Ponder Ni. gc TA- BE 1 ,0j-EAL U- -- TH P I BANK - - L N. P. CA ARKET - - - I PIPER'S FU L HOME - - T PUBLI ARAGE. ---- L S AL'S CONFECTIONERY - - - S DEN'S, FLOOR COVERINGS ARMAN'S BOOK STORE - - L THE SOUTH TACOMA STAR - v1oLET'S BEAUTY NOOK - y Z.A.VANE8CO. - - - PANT CLEANER - -'f,f'f' 1012 South Tacoma Ave. 'QR 8404 South Tacoma Way 5448 South Tacoma Way NT 5413 South Tacoma Way 5417 South Tacoma Way L - - - 5436 South Puget Sound - - - 1111 Commerce 5445 South Tacoma Way T - - - 1157 Broadway - - - 1203 Pacific Ave. 5616 South Tacoma Way - - 6402 South Puget Sound 5420 South Tacoma Way y L L f , CL 4 79 aaa M-EST Ra-SKY' .47 1.1. 5 Q f 1 , ,g W I .W I N v gift .vi ,jo 4 Vt Jw I I .M 61' .J , L, .gf 'fi . A, 4,1 'L N N . W V , X. ' , , X' 4 xx ff - 'x g? 1?-5' 'T 80 A M -:V U .N . Q . M-,W A A Vw- .. 1,-1. Jigr. - 1: -mv q'g.g.w- ,, 1. -wrf, ,,- ,, , ,, - M , z u-,H -Q., , , ,l .Y , . W k V 4q,fg5 1. j.'t,i- f MMI 3, x-, , , K V . - 5 v' X. 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