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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1944 volume:

4 WN www-' fs? ' l'- Q? if 'll' 'lx Sk 'Wag 32-'f'3Ejs if .gg n 4 1 l -nun i -1--,,,,,.----v ' W fs- wk, s s. Q- W ,Y ff? 5 'ZS me-,earl--,': 2555? Eigffigfgilgik 3156 .QR Wig if 1-JHXEYM X Q51 K X QW Y- N 5 Q 2 QQ? fb if SC? is if -. V 'HV' bun! ? BL W ' m,. N , Q? W . K .leap Weed Zcldion CLOVER PARK HIGH SCHOOL TACOMA, WASHINGTON 1944 wp WNY maewm A , am! . aww 22 wwwif, mi of I 2 MXL f WJMVW f i fffwwfffgjff ,Y ,ff ff Z' Kg , To Mr. Iohn K. Maas, member of the school board, who on retiring from the Army devoted his time to community interests. Because of his inspiring enthusiasm and untiring efforts in promoting and supporting our school system and especially our extended building project, the annual staff of Clover Park respectfully dedicates this, the fifth volume of Klahowya. 3. R As the parting day approaches And our tour of duty ends, We should like to leave a message For succeeding groups of friends. So for those who follow after And for those who've gone ahead, We are putting things on paper That were heretofore unsaid. Now We've had our times of working And We've had our times of play, And they give us many comforts As we turn our eyes away. But our feet are leaden heavy And our faces drawn and sad As we near the final parting With the joyous times We've had. So when you meet us in the future, As we pass along the Way, Will you take our hand in greeting And help pass the time of day. For though our eyes are focused forward And the music fills our ears, We are thinking, not of futures, But of twelve preceeding years. --DON MAAS. .fum ewffwwf s XWVMP ivy 4 Wi. M32 A 4 W IGFFICE 5692 geo may A . . BMYI-len xgisiil RQ? Eiiifi Dear Seniors: Congratulations to the graduating seniors: of l944. You have our sincere wishes tor a happy and successful life. Some ot you will undOUbtedlY see foreign service with the armed forces and some will continue their education. Good luck to each and everyone in whatever you undertake. Sincerely, A. G. HUDTLOFF, Superintendent. A. G. HUn1'1.orr l X Superintendent X i During these days ot action you graduates ol i944 enjoy a unique position. For the tirst time there is little uncertainty among seniors as to the nature ot your activities in the imme- diate future. Your country needs your help. The way in which you serve her in the months ahead will be a measure ot your probable success in later lite. My sincere congratulations and best wishes. HUGH FOTHERINGILL, Principal. HUGH Fon-IERINGILL Principal H5235 fe SCHOOL BOARD UPPER. LEFT T0 RIGHT: Stanley S. Lytle, Chairman: Iva Alice Mann, Secretary. LOWER, LEFT TO RIGHT: L. W. Doten. Nellie Wooten, Godlred Olson, Mrs. Harold Liebe. gg... g.,.y.: .if .sg 7 S ix! B25-s Al THEODORE VINYARD Mechanical Drawing KATHERINE DOUD MADDEN CAHQIQY ADEN French. Typing 'O ogy BEHTHA WINNIFRED CHESNEY PAUL WAGLEY . MARFARET MACH. , BURTON C- LEMMON English social Sciences Arlthmetlc, lr. .High Girls Spanish' U. S- Hisioryi U 5 Afhlellcs Government 'Nm LACKEY ZELVA HAROLD GRAY X MARGARET LUFT Sciences, Physical Ed, Art. Costume Muthemuticp f Clothing t 3 . aims 5 ., . mhz twder tix hm A ,.,. 2 as ,qs in ... F ' mi mm the mm tx . g:- Ska ashcta or ' 'fy .....,. nz, ...e Vg' ----- 1 'W 'Z A .. 5. Y? with if ., if . ig f ' E SIGNE KASSA LIONAL CHUTES English. Reading Shop RUTH BATTIN Latin. English LeROY ALSBURY Social Sciences rw We have much to be proud of at Clover Park, but most important of all is our faculty. ln honor of their unceasing efforts to mold us into better citizens for the America of tomorrow, we dedicate this page to them. 3 Two members of our faculty have left in the year, ' Mr. Iohn Lewtas, shopg Mrs. Lucy Spencer Still, music. f ERIC NELSON MAHIAN C. WINTERS Music Music, Health LEOTA LACKEY DONALD R. ROBERTS ' f Mathematics Commercial, Publications I EDITH P1-SE'-EE: K Effnun, HQ IS Q ARTHUR sPr:NcEn EI-OISE WURMHN History, Math, Geography Girls Gvm ANNE ISAKSEN English, Oral Expression, Dramatics ,W ,Wg V, , A vi- A I We -N. .f RUDREY MCDONNELL RALPH MILLIKAN 10 ANNE GRANT CHARLES TOTTEN Librarian BOYS' P- E- English, Reading History, Mathematics 77 I -euw....,....M.. . OFFICE STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty Fowler, shop office: Melba Kimball. Dorothea Woolery, Floybell Shield. CUSTODIANS Mr. Jaeger. Walt Evans VOCATIONAL SHOP LEFT 'l'O RIGHT: Otis Smedley, Omer George. Ed Erickson. Sam O'Fa-rrell. Tom Ballew. Lloyd Doering, Irving Peterson. E RR A . . , . 2 K, 1' X Y A I . f 'w , 2 35 X 8 a .gm fa! A Q59 NQQ SENIOR HIGH COUNCIL SEATED: LEFT TO RGHT: Iean Carlson. Treasurer: lean Strong. Girls' Club President: Pat Lawlor. Student Body President: Connie Bur- nett. Secretary ol Records: Phyllis Morrone. Social Secretary. STANDING: Ioan Thompson. Sophomore Class President: lack Bahbit. lunior Class President: Bill Penington. Secretary ol Industry: Peggy Rough. Representative At Large: Neal Iohnson. Boys' Club President the first semester: lack Wiltbank tabsentl. Boys' Club President the second semester: Elmer Kasemeier. Senior Class President: Mr. Fotheringill. tabsentl. Adviser. 7114 egemha eouncl has been very active this year under the capable direction ol President Pat Lawlor. Among their numerous activities were the Paper Drive, the War Loan Drives, the Student Court, and a very lively social calendar. '7f1e unicvz eaunci4 although still in the beginning stages of student government, carried out an active program. Among their activities were the Halloween Party, the Spring Fever Dance, and the organization of a lunior High Letter Club. IUNIOR HIGH COUNCIL Perkins. Happy Nelson. Robert Korslund. adviser: Max lack Sweeting. Ierry Bushnell. SRD Suzanne Iohn- son. . George Babbit 4TH ROW: Nancy Mildred Ioan Lockerby. f' nik 'vs' -an ,Q R MW 9 W Sf' X W , STUDENT COURT lst ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: lim Tucker, Iudge: Perry Crothers, Prosecuting Attorney, Iack Wiltbank, Iudge: Doyle Watt, Chief Iudge: lrl Turver, Baliil. 2nd ROW: Mae Louise Lias, Alternate ludget Norma DeLong, Defense Attorney: Marcia LeMay, Clerk, Sally Austin. Alternate Defense Attorney. '7f1e Sludenl' Gaudi still rather new in the student government, has been very successful since its start at the beginning ot the second semester. This organization is for the trial ot students who commit offenses detrimental to the school welfare. '7fae veggie sind, under the direction ot Mr. Millikan the first semester and Mr. Gray the second semester, has done well in keeping order around the school and on the school grounds. Its aim this year has been to prevent rather than to punish. TRAFFIC SQUAD k B l d Bill Hewitt Dick Violet Bob Firch Znd ROW: Mr. lst ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Gail McFarland. Earl Peterson, lat ur or , , , . Gray. Adviser: lim Hudson, Bert Mcl-lenry, lim Conley. Ross Bentson, George Babbit, Mr. Millikan, Adviser. 3rd HOW: Don Orval Mauk. Don Tyo, Bob Lyle, Captain. 4th ROW: Dean Hansen, Geo! Rell, Lyle. lack Bushnell, Ed Colkitt, lim Hansen, Norman Rice. Bill Hansen, Iohn Lawlor. P' rw, ,s 0.61 HM! 10 -F f N 'Q fx ,. . 'GCWG fx 0 2' be: w XVJQQK 1!' ,. . Y x 3 Z a - . .,- wx . .1 ,f .s 'I ff x V ' All ' Ng- l B'MQu'nTs 6164401 5 JSM' ' ,ya ZZ Q32 20,Z,,2g,,. 'qgjfxk-f-ff.,.6 My If up .0 Q6 x R f ,Q,1,1,,Z7 2312 Wg?-? 24 A Z !fAyQML A WQWZJZMW ' QW! N A 9 'X asv? W . - gf Q M Q SAS Q gg fa 2 JW W at Tai 'X W ELMER KASEMEIER Senior Class President DICK MASON Vice-President RALPH LEGACY Secretary-Treolurer MAE LOUISE LIAS DONALD MAAS Salutatorian Faculty Choice Glafu Started off-with a sophomore year so success- ful that they earned the name of that Can Do Class. l94l saw the class inaugurate the annual lce Carnival, which they sponsored in their Iunior year also. They proved to be the most effective salesmen in War Bond and Activity Card Drives. Another first for this enterprising class was the use of extensive decorations at school dances. The sophomore assembly that year was ac- claimed one ofthe finest and most original ever presented. ln their Iunior year they sponsored the Prom at Lakewood Center and the first Fall Sports Dance. They continued to lead in War Bond and Activity Card sales. The Senior Ball this year will long be remembered as a very neatly handled occasion. Members of the class have always been active in athletics and have often shouldered the lion's share of responsibility in student government. The able leadership of Pat Lawlor, class president in Sophomore and Iunior years and'.Elmer Kase- meier in the Senior year has, in large' measure, been responsible for the talent and initiative dis- played. ln short-That Can Do Class cer- tainly can! CJ L fl Qt ,Z me 3 5.1 ' ' ' t . ,, X 'Qs : sf ri 4. VL, .V 'F Q T vv. -,. ,.,. 4. ,:E...n. ROBERT LYLE Honor Graduate ll-IAN STRONG Honor Graduate 11 IACK WILTBANK Student Choice BERTHA I-'ARROW Scholastic Graduate WN. -JW 1 ONSTANCE BURNET1' Scholastic Graduate Most Popular Friendliest Best Looking Brainiest Athletic Peppiest Talented Capable Bashful Best Dresser Best Dancer Sense of Humor Wolf and Wolfess ,M af aw BOY lack Carbone Bill Penington Torn Ponton Don Maas Elmer Kasemeier Iimmy Morris Doyle Watt lack Wiltbanlc Harry Peterson Chuck Brown Bill Edele Gus Houx Ierry Christensen 12 GIRL Pat Lawlor Iean Strong Bette Dyer Peggy Rough Betty Grant Bebe Long Ieanne Munk Connie Burnett Caramae Milan Norma DeLong Io Miller Marcelline Maddex Shirley Light VEDA EMZABETH ALLEN Parley Teacber's Assistant 3: Girls' Chorus 3. Future Plans: College and work. EUGENE ANDERSON ..AndY.. Band 3. 4: Football 4: Smoker and Smoker Committee 4: Track Manager 4. Future Plans: Navy. IO1-iN M. BAKER .T-my.. Baseball 1. 2. 3: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Senior Assembly. Future Plans: Navy. O Bents 'Football 2, a. 4: sand 2. a, 4: rmk a, 4: llille Club 4. Future Plans: Travel back to Montana for the summer and then ioin the Navy or Army. LORRAINE BISENIUS Entered September 1943 from Olym- pia. Wash. Proqram Committee lor Senior Play: All-school Assembly 4. Future Plans: To qo to Mary Hurst Col- lege to study languages. 2 . .. iw 5 4' fe, t if., 5 ,1 2, L-'Ref 'eijgilj ' ' 3 , W W: Y ' J ' ffl! X., .. .5 ,, . ..,. ..,. , , 52322: . v -: 5:-. 'LJ CECELIA Junior Prom Decoration Girls' Chorus 1. 2. Future Plans: CHARLES BROWN ' ' Chuck' ' Entered September 1943 from Port- land. Oregon. Basketball: Boys' Club Treasurer: Basketball Inspirational Award: Ticket Committees for the Smoker: Senior Ball and Boys Club Dance. Future Plans: Navy Air Corps. CONSTANCE BUl'tNE'l l' Connie Entered September 1942. from Fort Collins. Colorado. Hall Duty 3, 4: Bas- ketball 3: Honor Roll 3. 4: Student Court 3: Volleyball 3: Iunior Assembly: Teacher's Assistant 3: Dance Commit- tee 3: Riile Club 4: Girls' Letter Club 4: Secretary oi Records 4: Clover Leaves 4: Senior Play: All-School Play 4: Dra- matic Club 4: Senior Council 4. Future Plans: Denver University. BETTY BUSH Bush Entered September 1941 from Hallis- ter. Calil. Clover Leaves 4: Student Council 4. Future plans: Nurse. BODNEY O CHELIUS u cb Foot 1 Track 1. 2. 3. 4: Base- ballll. . s blies 1, 2. 3: Roll Room Preside . : Rifle Club 1: Smoker 3: Dance ittees 1. 2. 3. 4: Stage Crew 1. cific Court 2. 3. 4: G1 Club 2. 3. 4: Smoker Committee 64? Future Plans: Army Air Corps. EDWARD IUNIOR COLKITT ..Ed.. Basketball 1. 2: Baseball 1: Football Statistician 3. 4: Stage Crew 3: Traffic Squad 4: Track 4. Future Plans: Navy. LEX MASON COWSERT Entered November 1943 from Texas. Band 4: Track 4. Future Plans: College. PERRY H. CROTHERS Student Court 3. 4: Managing Editor and Editor-in-Chiei oi Clover Leaves 4. ' AROLD G. CUM I T ai' Squad 2: t Court 3. 4: Li rar Stafi 4' rus 4. Future Plans: W rk in nd this summer. then at- te d coll e in the fall or ioin the Army as R io Technical Sergeant. ROBERT WRAY DAVIS ..Bob.. Stage Crew 2: Track 2. 4: Boys' Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Baseball Statistician 3: Decoration Committees 3. 4: Clover Leaves 4: Senior Assembly: Senior Play. All-School Play 4. Future Plans: Navy and rnortician afterwards. .WW V Q, I i...ts9et. 5, if ii 35 em sites. il 6. , .., , .1 . .-- my 94? Q Q 4 ik ,, ..., 5 NORMA LEE DeLONG ..Norm.. Girls' Club Tea 2. 3: Assemblies 2. 4: Dance Committees 2. 3. 4: Girls Club Office 3: Hall Duty 3: Commence- ment Usher 3: Dramatic Club 3. 4: All School Play 3. 4: One-Act Play 2: Girls' Chorus 4: D.A.R. Award 4: Chairman oi Iamboree Skit 4: Attendant to Queen 2: Mixed Chorus 4: Klahowya 3. 4: Stu- dent Court 4: Clover Leaves 4: Senior Class Play. Future plans: Washington or Oregon State College. DOROTHY DELL DIMMER DEE DEE Girls' Club Committees 2. 3. 4: Iunior Assembly: Basketball 2. 4: Dance Com- mittees 3. 4: Secretary Riile Club 3: Vol- leyball 2: Clover Leaves 3: Hall Duty 3. 4: Editor Clover Leaves 4: Klahowya 4: Chairman oi Senior Assembly. Fu- ture Plans: Study Nursing. BETTE I. DYER ..Dyer.. Class Vice-Pre ' n - ' all 1, nine club 1. . 3 'W . , 3: Tennis 2. 3. 4: O i'..:-- : nce Commit- te . 3. a mxnton 2. Hall Dut 4: Us - ' ident of Girls' Letter dub 4: 25' or Class Play. Future Plans: California to work or New York to be a model. BILL S. EDELE Willie Committees 2, 3. 4: Senior Play: All- school Play 4: Senior Assembly. Future Plans: Navy or Air Corps. Glwu PATRICIA ELLSWORTH Pat Teacher's Assistant 3. 4: Senior As- sembly. Future Plans: Ellensburg. CAROLE GWENNETH EVANGER Hall Duty 2: Volleyball 2: Hifle Club 2: Drum Maiorette and Twirling Corps 2. 3: All-school Play 3: Fall Brawl 3: Party Committee 3: All-school Play Tic- ket Chairman 3: Usher 4: Decoration Committee 3. 4: Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Dram- atic Club 2. 3. 4: Class Assemblies 2. 3. 4. Ambition: Professional singer. BERTHA I. FARROW ABBA.. Entered September 1943 from Los An- geles. Calif. Basketball: Clover Leaves: Klahowya: Assembly: Decora- tion Committees: Dramatic Club: Senior Class Play: Iamboree and Tournament Programs. Future Plans: U. C. I.. A. BETTY LEE GRANT Vice-President of Iunior Girls' Club l: Volleyball 2. 3: Basketball l. 2. 3. 4: Decoration Committees 2. 3. 4: lunior Assembly: All-School Assembly 3: Bad- minton 3: Rifle Club 3: Cafeteria Stafi 3: President of Dramatics Club 4: Kla- howya Staff 4: Roll Room President 4: Usher 4: Senior Assembly: All-school Play: Senior Class Play 4. Future Plans: College. 1944 5, ROSALIE GRIMM Lee Entered September l943 from Ever- ett. Wash. Assistant Art Editor of Kla- howya: Decoration Committee: Latin Club. Future Plans: Study Nursing at University ot Washington. HOWARD EARL HALLMEYER Howie Baseball 2: Holl Room President 3: Football 2, 3. 4. Future Plans: Army or Navy Air Corps. PETER IERHY HALLMEYER HP. L.. Dance Committees l. 2. 3, 4: Sopho- more Assembly: Radio Club President 2. 3: Traffic Squad 2: Chair Crew l. 2: Baseball 2: Football 2. 3, 4: Teacher's Assistant 2: Stage Crew 2. 3. 4. Future Plans: College. IAMES HANS im Track 2, 3. 4: Footb 4. Rifle Club 2. 4: Band 1. 2, 3. 4: rchestra l. 2. 3. 4: Iunior Class Vice resident. Future Plans: Merchant Mari e Cadet. PATTI HARLOW Pete Prison Hop 2: Junior Prom: Decoration Committees 3. 4: Senior Ball: Art Editor of Klahowya 4. Future Plans: Fashion Illustrator. CAROL IEAN HODGE ..KaY.. Entered September 1943 irom Kear- ny. Nebraska. Future Plans: Summer School. GUS HOUX Iunxor Band 2: Tennis 3: Smoker 4: Decora- tion Committees: Graduation 3: Senior Ball 4. Future Plans: Navy this Iune. SHIRLEY ANNE HOWELL Fnrnp Teachers' Assistant 2. 3. 4: Made Posters. Klahowya Queen. Future Plans: Business College and work. ELMER LESTER KASEMEIER ' 'Kazie ' ' Sophomore Class Secretary: Basket- ball 2. 3. 4: Football 2. 3. 4: Baseball 2. 3: Track 2. 3. 4: Iunior High Inspira- tional Award: Football Captain and Senior Inspirational Award: Senior Class President. Future Plans: Army Air Corps. LAVONNA KELLY Lanky Chorus l, 2: Future Plans: Sales Girl. GENE RAE KENT Kent Entered September IB42 irom Sumner High. Hall Duty 4: Senior Ball: Decora- tion Chairman: Senior Assembly: Teach- er's Assistant: Klahowya 4: Girls' Let- ter Club 4: Girls' Sports 4. Future Plans: Secretary. PATRICIA LAWLOR ' ' Pat' ' Basketball l. 2. 3. 4: Baseball l. 2: Volleyball l. 2. 3: Band I. 2. 3. Hall Duty 1. 3: Tennis l: Track 1: Riile Club I. 2, 3. 4: Clover Leaves l: Riile Team 1. 2: Class President 2. 3: Girls' Club Committee 2: Senior Council 2. 3. 4: Teacher's Assistant 2: Klahowya 3: Let- ter Club 3. 4: Student Body Pres. 4: As- sembly Committee I. 4: Honor Roll 4: Sr. Ball Chairman: Publicity All-School Play 2: Tyac Council and Publicity Chairman. Future Plans: Psychology at Marylhurst College. RALPH WARNER LEGACY ..LeggY.. Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Football 2. 3. 4: Track 4: Orchestra 2: Rifle Club 4: Senior Class Secretary. Future Plans: Navy in Iune. DORIS LEITZINGER upinky.. Entered Fall oi 1943 irom Lincoln. Future Plans: College to study law. Senior: glad-4 MARCIA LE MAY Marsh Entered February 1343 from Idaho. lunior Prom: Tolo Committee 4: Senior Ball Committee: Student Court Clerk 4. Future Plans: College. MAE LOUISE LIAS Solutatorian. Honor Roll l. 2. 3. 4: Alternate ludge Student Court 4. Fu- ture Plans: Work a year. then college. SHIRLEY LIGHT Hi-Light Roll Room President l. 2. 3: Girls' Advisory Board 1: Hall Duty 2: lunior Class Secretary: Usher 3: Chairman Commencement Decoration 3: Cafeteria Assistant 3: Chairman War Drive 3: Dramatic Club 4: Senior Ball: Kla- howya 4. Future Plans: Going lo California and work. BEBE LONG Bode Yell Queen l. 3. 4: Basketball l. 2. 3. 4: Baseball l. 2. 3, 4: Volleyball l. 2. 3. 4: Tennis Team 3: Class Assem- blies l. 2. 3. 4: Letter Club 4: Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: Committees l. 2. 3. 4: Bad- minton 3: Roll Room Sports Representa- tive 3. Future Plans: Headed for Cali- fornia with the gang. 1944 M? ROBERT LYLE ..Bob.. Rifle Club 2. 3. 4: Ski Club 2: Traffic Squad 3, 4: Class Assemblies 3. 4: Senior Class Play: Second Honor Roll 2. 3. 4: Letter Club 4: Dramatic Club 4: Dance Committee 3: Tyac Council 4. Future Plans: Army Aii' Corps. DONALD WILLIAM MAAS ..Don.. Boys' Advisory Council l: Teacher's Assistant 2: Student Court Iudge 3: Foot- ball Statistician 3. 4: Audio-Visual Edu- cation 3: Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4: Class Assemblies 2. 3. 4: Decoration Com- mittees 3. 4. Future Plans: Engineering at University of Washington. MARCELLINE G. MADDEX Mad-Maddox Entered Ianuary 1943. Chairman of Commencement Decoration 3: Usher 3, 4: Senior Assembly Committee 4: Bas- ketball 4: Rifle Club 4: Klahowya Staff 4: Vice-President 4: Senior Ball Re- freshments 4: Tournament Programs 4. Future Plans: Go to California and study art. i I DOROTHY MARTIN Dophie Entered September 1943 from Yakima. Washington. Committees 4: Chorus 4: Assembly 4: All-School Play 4. Future Plans: Study Nursing at the University of Washington. RICHARD LEE MASON Dick Football 2. 3, 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Track 2. 3. 4: Traffic Squad 3: Band 2. 3. 4: Senior Class Vice President: Football Captain and Inspirational Award. Future Plans: Marine Corps. IEAN CLEQM MCCARTHY Ieannie Decoration Committee, Senior Ball and Senior Graduation: Mother's Day Tea Committee: Ushered at Commence- ment. Future Plans: Go to California -then to University of Washington. BETTY MCHENHY Henry' ' Prison Hop 2: Red Cross Room As- sistant 2: Band 2: Assembly 3: Iunior Prom, Roll Room Secretary: Treasurer ol Class 4: Senior Ball: Klahowya. Fu- ture Plans: Boeing's this summer. C AE MILAM Caramel Entered eptember 1943 from Chey- enne, Wyo ing. Dramatic Club: Senior Assembly. Future Plans: Nurse and later on a stewardess or pilot. We SHIRLEY ANN MILES Orchestra and Girls' Chorus 2, 3: Teacher's Assistant 2, 3, 4: Sports 2, 3, 4: Secretary Girls' Club 4: Girls' Letter Club 4. Future Plans: Draiting at Washington State College. GARNET MARIE MILLER Baseball l, 2, 3: Badminton 3: Usher 3: Band I, 2, 3: Sophomore Assembly: Iunior Assembly: Senior Class Play: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Letter Club: Yell Queen I, 2, 3, 4. Future Plans: Go to California with the gang and work. IO ANN MILLER ..Io ., Freshman Class Secretary: Prison Hop 2: Decoration Committees 2, 3, 4: Senior Announcement Orders. Future Plans: Goiig to California with the gang and wor . IAMES GEORGE CHRISTOPHER MORRIS Weasel Sophomore Assembly: Iunior Assem- bly: Iunior Prom: Basketball Manager 3: Senior Play: Track 3: Tennis 3: Iunior Dance: Smoker 4: Committees I, 2, 3, 4: Yell King 4. Future Plans: Navy. IEANNE MUNK Munk Rollroom President 2: lunior Prom: Tolo Committees: Tennis 3: Feature Edi- tor oi Clover Leaves 4: Editor oi Kla- howya 4: Rifle Club 2. Future Plans: College and writing. ALICE IANE PEARSON Tweet Future Plans: Stenographer. S . Glam WILLIAM ROBERT PENINGTON Bill Rifle Club and Team 2. 3: Vice-Presi- dent 3: President 4: Track 1. 2. 3. 4: Dance Committees 2. 3: Traffic Squad 2. 3: Secretary of Industry 4: Smoker 4: Proiectionist 3: Lettermans' Club 3. 4: Basketball 3: Assemblies 3: Roll Room Treasurer 2: Iunior High Treasurer. Fu- ture Plans: West Point and Army Career. fi WW HARRY IESS PETERSON Pete Stage Crew 2: Sophomore Assembly: Chorus 2: Rifle Club 2. 3: Track Man- aqer 3. 4: Football 3. 4: Traffic Squad 4. Future Plans: Pre-medics. University of Washington. VELORES PLAN Volleyball 2, 3. 4: Basketball 2: Ex- tension Committee 3: Rifle Club 3: Roll Room Sports Representative 4. Future Plans: To go to Califomia and work. INWM' THOMAS L. QONTON Tom Basketball 1: Football 2. 3. 4: Iunior Q Assembly: Senior Assembly. Future Plans: Air Corps. HELEN CORIENE POPPE Poppy Entered September l943 from Mount Vernon, Wash. Future Plans: Secre- tary. GENEVIEVE RECKAMP Genny 0 Entered September 1943 from Boise. Idaho. Mixed Chorus 4. Future Plans: College. studying to become a foreign missionary. it :W BARBARA I. PONTON 1 ' NOHMAN mcg Bobbie I ' , --N,,,,,,'- Extension Committee 2. Future Plans: .H 5 Traffic Squad 4: Track 4. Future Q Q 5 To work. 5 3, Plans: Navy. 7944 E, LIONEL RIED ..LYle.. Traffic Squad I. Future Plans: Navy and a butcher later on. IRENE RIGGERS Entered November l943 from Gittord. Idaho. Future Plans: Stenographer. ELIZABETH ROBERTSON ' 'Buzzy Entered December 1943 from Lincoln. Future Plans: Work one year then Uni- versity ot Washington. PEGGY IEANNE ROUGH . . Peg. . Valedictorian. Hall Duty 2: Health Center 2: Dance Committee 2. 3. 4: Assemblies 3: Letter Club 3. 4: Com- mittees l. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. 4: Bad- minton 3: Volleyball 2. 3: Dramatic Club 4: All School Play 4: Senior Play. Orchestra l. 2. 3. 4: Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4: Senior Council 4: Klahowya 4: Representative At Large 4: Band l. 2. 3. 4: Girls' Chorus 2. 3: Teacher's As- sistant 2. 3. Future Work: College. Social Work. BETTY SHERWOOD Sherwood Basketball: Volleyball: Rollroom Sports Representative: Hall Duty. Fu- ture Plans: Going to California with the gang and work. join Waves in the tall. THOMAS WILLIAM STOCKTON ...romn Entered September. l943. from San Francisco. California. Boys' Club Secre- tary: Football: Track: Lettermen's Club: Senior Assembly: Senior Class Play: All-School Assembly: Managing Editor of Clover Leaves. Future Plans: Uni- versity ot California tor one year. then enter West Point. RUTH MAE STRIKE ..Babe.. Entered December. 1943. Future Plans: Beauty Operator. IEAN STRONG Inspirational Award and Declamation Contest Winner l: Iunior High Girls' Club President: All-School Play 2. 3. 4: Rifle Club 2. 3. 4: Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Band 2. 3: Girls' and Mixed Chorus 3: Hall Duty 3: Teacher's Assistant 2, 3: Tennis Team 2. 3: Win- ner Badminton and Tennis 3: Basket- ball I. 2. 3: Volleyball 3: Girls' Club Vice-President 3: Girls' Club President 4: Vice-President Student Body 4: Class Assemblies 2. 3. 4: Honor Roll 2. 3: All School and Senior Plays 4: Letter Club 3. 4: Klahowya 4: Dance Commit- tees 2. 3. 4. Future Plans: College and Social Work. ELEANOR SUITER Riile Club 1. 2: Extension Committee 3: Usher 3: Senior Class Play. Future Plans: Go to California and work. EVA LEONA TUCKER Girls' Sports 3: Cateteria Assistant 3: Orchestra l. 2. 4: Band l. 2. 3. 4. Fu- ture Plans: University of Washington. 8 . Glen IAMES CHARLES TUCKER unmmy.. Band 2: Typing Assistant 4: Student Court Iudgo 4: Sophomore Skating Party Publicity: Iunior Prom. Future Plans: Colleqe and Army Air Corps. DORIS VAN WE ..Dori.. Hall Duty Future s: W r ior duration n t ke p o eeping for my h . neu cm. Drive 4: V Chorus. d O ' e Duty. F Plans: orb. then Bus' e C . Q RICHARD VERL VIOLET Dick Football 4: Traclr 4: Traliic Squad Lieutenant 3. 4: I.etterman's Club 4. Future Plans: Army Air Corps in luly. if 21. : L I ...:...,..::::5 'if A .,,. 1 W. DOYLE WATT Basketball 2: Tennis 2. 3. 4: Band 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Student Court 2. 3: Iudge 4: Dramatic Club 4: Scrap Drives 3. 4: Dances and Assemblies 2. 3. 4. Future Plans: Armed Forces. LOUISE WESTMORELAND ..Lou. . Entered February 1944 from Amarillo High. Amarillo. Texas. Future Plans: Maior in Languages at University of Missouri ' ' Vw! MARIANNE WILSON Tubby Girls' Club Committees 2. 3. 4: Usher 2. 3: Senior Assembly 4. Future Plans: California with the gang. IOHN HAMMOND WILTBANK ulack.. Football l. 4: Basketball l. 2. 3. 4: Track 1. 2. 3. 4: Baseball l: Tennis l. 4: Iunior High Boys' Club Vice-Presi- dent l: Student Court 3. 4: Student Council 4: Future Plans: Navy. Sur- qeon later on. BARBARA LEITZINGER DAVID MONROE BRANCH IR , Davey Entered February l944 Irom Salem. Oregon. Senior Class Play senior Assembly: Rina club 4- Puma plans Army Committee. Future Plans: Study Home Economics in college. RONELLA SMITH ROSS DUDLEY BROWN Ronnie buggy Clover Leaves 2. 3: Chorus l. 2. 3. 4: Band l 2: Assemblies l 2 4: Girls' Club Committees 1. 2. 3. 4. Future plans Business Future plans: Army Air Corps. College. 0W:SmmBwf:9n'7!wS ' l These are our boys in the service. They left Clover Phrk in their Senior year to iight for their country Yes to tight for their country and tor such small -American things as what their high school stands for A football game, with the crowd yelling, and the band playing the school fight song, and Clover Park going over tora touchdown. They're fighting for a Saturday night dance before gas rationing and tor all the swell gals they've had fun with. They are fighting for you and I so that we can go on attending this or any other high school we choose in our own way and in our own time and above all in our own freedom. GEORGE LACAILLE Dance Band 3: Senior Assembly, Bas- ketball 4: Senior Commencement 3. One swell guylll ROY TIPTON ..Tip.. Basketball 1 Traliic S uad 2 So ho- : q : p more Assembly: Iunior Assembly. He loved to argue. Future plans-The army, and howl RICHARD Q. TAYLOR Dick Rifle Club l, 2, 4: Radio Club l. 2: Clover Leaves l: Assembly l. 2, 4: lunior Council 1: Honor Roll 1, 2, 4: Dance Committees 2. 3: Stage Crew 2: Roll Room President 2: Iunior Prom Committee: Chairman of Ice Carnival 3: Trallic Squad 3, 4: Letter Club 4: Senior Ball Committee 4: Naval Cadet at pres- ent and plans to be an Aeronautical Engineer. HENRY COLES Attended Clover Park High School the first semester ot 1940-1941 and the lull eleventh grade year of 1942-1943. Graduated from Clover Park through Santa Barbara High School, California in Ianuary 1944. While here partici- pated actively lor two years in loot- ball, l year in track, and also was on the Tra tic Squad. IACK CARBONE ' 'I ackson' ' Basketball l, 2: Baseball l. 2. 3: Football 1, 2. 3. 4: Traffic Squad l: Let- termans' Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 2: Dance 3: Sophomore Assembly: Iunior Assembly. Oh brother. what a guylll HARRY MacI.AUGHL1N Balls Track 2, 3: Basketball 2. 3: Winner ol Basketball Inspirational Award 3: Football 3. 4: Traffic Squad 3. Our all around athlete. IERRY CHRISTENSEN Rifle Club 2: Track 2: Baseball 2, 3: ' Football 3: Iunior Prom. Future Plans: ' Coast Guard. 5 ARTHUR VINCENT DOW Vina Entered 1944. Participated in two de- bates on World and National Affairs. Lett for Army March 1944. Glaiu Wa!! We, the members ofthe 1944 graduating class of Clover Park High School, being of sound mind fit says herel and body, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament. To the Iuniors we leave the headaches that go with graduation, and also the pleasures. To the faculty we leave many strong sentiments. To the new gym we leave all the fun that will come within its walls in future years, to the new cafeteria we leave the fine staff and all the wonderful food. And finally we leave the following individual bequests: PEGGY ROUGH leaves her beautiful red limousine to anyone who has gas, IIM TUCKER leaves his wolfing tac- tics to Stan Naccarato, BILL PENINGTON leaves his personality walk to Ioyce Taylor, BOB LYLE leaves and takes CONNIE with him-so that's that, BETTY GRANT leaves her Grable legs to Bill Richey, DOROTHY MARTIN leaves that special hair rinse t onnor case her's runs out, IACK WILTBANK leaves his luscious yellow sweater and smile for all the Iunior girls to drool over, NORMA DELONG leaves her cute win- some ways to lean Carlson, IEAN STRONG leaves her insane giggle to Reid Ponton, DON MAAS leaves his night life for Geof Relf to continue, DOROTHY DIMMER leaves her baby face to Lee Fenton, DICK MASON leaves his brawn to Dave Farrow, PAT LAWLOR leaves her silly little ways to Doyce Funkenbush, ELMER KASEMEIER leaves his graceful dancing to Iohnny Braislin, VELORES PLAN leaves her capable air to Ioan Thompson, TOM PONTON leaves his curly hair to Bill Stringfellow, IEANNE MUNK leaves her genius for making alibis when tardy to Eleanor Hedlund, BILL EDELE leaves his fear of the weaker sex to Don Roe, BETTY MCHENRY leaves her blue anklets to Mrs. Schmid to wear with her black sandals, IIMMY CWEASELJ MORRIS leaves his muscles to Carl Olsen, GENE KENT leaves her per- fectly beautiful smile to those anti-social horned-toads in Mr. Aden's room, IACK CARBONE leaves his docile and studious ways to Louise Iecklin, BETTE DYER leaves her glamour to Ronald Nelson, PERRY CROTHERS leaves his Hitler-hair-do to anyone who lets his crew cut grow out, MARCELLINE MADDEX leaves her dainty, quiet ways to the unfortunate Bob Firch, DOYLE WATT leaves his trombone to the scrap drive, SHIRLEY LIGHT leaves her big mouth to Carol Relf, BEBE LONG leaves her great height to Don Lyle, GARNET MILLER leaves her man-catching abilities to Carolyn Reeder, CAROLE EVANGER leaves her golden locks to the horse across the street, CHUCK BROWN leaves his hidden appeal to Calvin Hurd, SHIRLEY HOWELL leaves her smiling, dimpled countenance to Ray Husebo, MARCIA LEMAY leaves her big feet to lack Babbit, IO ANN MILLER leaves her sparkling white teeth to anyone who has less than twenty-four, MARIAN WILSON leaves her pig tails to Charles Berrisiord, GUS HOUX leaves his long eyelashes to Mrs. Kimball, TOM STOCKTON leaves his self-effacing modesty to Iimmy Caillouette, VINCENT DOW leaves his policy of ducking controversy to Robert Rowe, RONELLA SMITH leaves her long hair to Mr. Lemmon and Mr. Vineyard, PATTI HARLOW leaves her artistic ability to Bob Brown, ROSALIE GRIMM leaves her ever-lasting good nature to Mr. Gray, VEDA ALLAN leaves her Latin speaking ability to Mary Laub, HARRY PETERSON leaves his brisk boldness to Ethel Hecht, BOB DAVIS leaves his lovely, wavy hair to Bill Hansen, EVA TUCKER leaves her friendliness to Robert Fry, THE HALLMEYER BROTHERS leave their ability as lack of all trades, BETTY SHERWOOD leaves her wonderful sense of fair play to all students, ELEANOR SUITOR AND BARBARA PONTON leave their ability to get along together to Charlie Chandler and Mickey McComb. . 23 g , fi? E FT. g i he . 'WW 1 xt . .,.:.2:,:,--A'a 11f'1z -it 1- . 5 fi i2 iii 2 .'. W. f If I . . , kllt Q : x Ne w X 9 2 Q KW ix Yxfffg 3' n N. 3 Q ' Q ' ii ,1. , r -2 S, K F5 1 is ,la - Y 5:1-Q '- ,W 'WO ' 'lx sl, 1 is In-1 L ,N yt . . .. :,, vig, X iam' . ' Q f Ai zl Q .1,,, .,:A 0 My ,f ,R x ,,.. N X A as ., , . One and Two equals Three. 4. Dancing Seniors. 5. Innocent. 6. Now Coy. 7. Hallmeyers growing up. 8. Hallmeyers grown up. 9. Same sweet smile. Patti. 10. Betty McH. in the tooihless stage. 11. Eye covered here. 12. Nose here. 13. Feet hurt? 14. Little Pete. 15. Little Pete grown up. 16. Diapers on the bottom. 17. Now on the top. 18. Peek-a-boo. 19. Slave! 20. Glamour girl now. 21. Once like this. 22. Future S. B. Pres. 23. Guess who? 24. Posing. 25. Still posing. 26. Hey! Chuck! 27. Pappy. 28. Distressed. Cecilia? 29. Cold. Helen lean? 30. Ierry then. 31. Ierry and Kazie. 32. Amazement. 33. Freshman days. 24 vnnwr- r w , ,:, ,. . rm, .G ,S - 5.25: W' W' EW 9 1 A in r W . :I .1.,.. r -zvn :.,. Q I 4' . HC ' .29 if ,,. 7.... .?t s- . 1' ': . t n . . ' X! 2 M, - .,.,,., 2 1' A 43, fl' is , ' 1:::::rr - - ' I. The smile that gets 'em. 2. What a bunch! 3. Pre-occupied? 4. Lv't. 5. Strung-gm. B. Robbing the cradle, C'1rCm':e? 7. Dottie the drip and Ucrlic the bcnshcc. 23. A litt'e young. don't you think? 9. Who'zat? 10. Mayor of Ponder's Corner. l2. Here comes the bride. 13. Friends??? lfl. Please-not thai! 15. Hard up. IS. Wow- 17. Senior Ball. 18. Oh these smiles! 19. Size 13's? 2U. Hil 21. Spring and still together. 22. Lesson? 23.-Boo-boo. 21. Super-man Stookton. 25. Big Lhots. 25. Give to the Red Cross! 27. Up on top- 28. Trouble. Norm? 29. Proposal? 30. Hear action. ill. Glamour boy. 32. Silly boy. 34. Oooo lala. 35, Mad Marcie? 35. The beauty! 37. The gleesome threesome. 38. Bottoms-up. Pl . H W A .2 ' FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Irl Turver, Earle Peterson, Dick Raymond, Carl Olson, Iohn Sanders, Ford Yehle. SECOND ROW: Billie Rust, Beverly Swanson, Dorothy Wood. Darlene West, Evelyn Tuckey, Rosie Osborne, Iune Winther. Audrey Rhoads, Ruth Raymond, Bette Shaw, Ierry Stiles. THIRD ROW: Bill Hansen, lim Spencer, Ross Spalding, Don Tyo, George Van Rrsdall, Iack Burchiield, Delbert Houx, Steve Tyc. BACK ROW: lane Proulx, Gloria O'Connor, Mary Warren, Louise Peterson. Ardis Peterson, lean Zimmer, Ioyce Taylor, Leslie Ross, Iacqueline Slining. Ioyce Woodward, Carol Rell, Ellene Westrom. IUNIDRS eladfi as 9 '45 Lee Iudr galvin ob Frye, Vihollie Iohnson, Lula Irene Betty Betty Morris, Virginia , Grace Boynton, lean Adams, Ready to take over the roll of Hhigh and mighty Seniors, the Iunior Class has had plenty of experience. They placed three mem- bers on the Student Council and held major posts on the staffs of Clover Leaves and the Klahowya. The number two upperclassmen took active parts in the Dramatic Club, the Rifle Club, the Library Staff, and the Cafeteria Staff. With lack Babbit as their guiding light they started the year with the Iunior Freeze, a successful ice skating party but which unfor- tunately froze their spirits through the bond drive. They were sufficiently thawed to give a Moonlight Cruise to wind up the semester. Spring brought new ambition instead of the customary spring fever. April was their busy month for it held the dates for both the Junior assembly and the Iunior Prom. ln the field of sports the Iuniors practically took over the basketball team by placing five on the varsity ten. On the gridiron they built up a back bone for next year's line up. Track also benefitted by the Iuniors. The girls did their part too by capturing the intramural volleyball and basketball crowns for the second consecutive year. I On the night of April 22 the girls' gym was made into a starry heaven and a Sky Room took form for the site of the Iunior Prom. Through the soft blue light stars twinkled and daffodils nodded their gay heads to the pass- ing dancers. Billie Rust and her committees were respon- sible for the transformation and during inter- mission Betty Wilcox and her committee served refreshments. The publicity was handled by Gloria O'Connor and the publicity committee, while the ticket committee, headed by Ioyce Woodward, produced the very clever tickets, RX -og' 961 FRON'l' ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Paul McGill. Bill Hewitt. Iohn Barker. Bill Lohmann. Don Iohnson. Larry Fair. Miles Collman. Kenneth Dickenson. Richard Iacobson. Edmond Knight. SECOND ROW: Gloria Cadigan. Marilyn Baunsgard. Signe Baker. Iane Bair. Dorothy Karl. Virginia Gilbert. Alice Gerhart. Io Kraus, Barton Hartzell. Ierry Bryant. Mel Light. Bob Brown. Dick Grant. Iohn Dimmer. THIRD ROW: Don Bryant. Bob Iohnson. Bob Hale. Otto Enger. Iim Baird. lim Gates. Peter Burkhalter, Iames Kelly. Dwayne Iones. Roland Harold. Iim Forgery. lack Gould. Frank Bonne- ville. BACK ROW: Dorothy Hansen. Barbara Anderson. Evelyn Branch. Ioanne Hodge. Lelia Farnes. Neva Kelly. lean Goodyear. Iosephine Kuhn. Dorothy Parker. Donna Iensen. Betty Attwood. Nancy Anderson. Kennis Dow. Marion Knipp. Ethel Hecht. SOPHOMORES efadfl ai Q '46 FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Reid. Don Vanderlaan. Ronald Wamberq. Don Roe, Frank Peck. Tom Weatherholt. Gene Phillips. Bert McHenry. Don McFail. SECOND ROW: Bill Watson. Ralph Smith. Stan Naccarato. Bill Stringiellow. Ierry Perry. William Violet. Harland Peter- son. Dick Peterson. Harold Roberts. Louis Wimer. Ward Van Arnam. Don Wentzel. Iack Noble. Ronald Nelson. Bill Richey. THIRD ROIW: Charles Ness. Paul Patrick. Ray Taylor. Bert Wells. Iohn Williams. Melbourne Newland. Russell Smith. Gay Mullins. Malcolm Swisher. Don Swisher. Dean Rutherford. Ronald Peters. Malcolm McBride. Elvin Tucker, Robert Rule. Mickey Pierce, Reid Ponton. BACK ROW: Virginia Martin. Ardene . . . . . N. H Reeder, Ioan Thompson. Pat McNerney, Marporie Marvin. Arlene Strauss. lean McDaniels. Retha Remecke. Lorena Wxmberley. Shirley xco e. Gloria Piggot. Barbara Temple. Maxine Trainer. Bonita Wamberg. Nita Price. Betty Parker. Ioan Stoler. Betty Whisnant. .L it .. . ...mr .. Q .... 28 The Sohornores were well represented in major sports-both boys and girls. The boys' basketball team was especially successful, They also have lettermen in football and basketball. Their Concert, which proved to be most startling, Was full of hidden talent and showed the extensive preparation that Went into it. The Sophornores, youngsters of Senior High, under the leadership ot Ioan Thompson have set the pace in school spirit by showing plenty of vim, vigor and vitality. They got on the band Wagon by giving the Purgatory Pounce, which Was definitely out ot this world. It also proved to be one of the fin- ancial successes ol the year. With Peter Burk- halter in the driver's seat, they kept on the high road and presented their assembly in February. This class is bound to go places so watch them, They are hard Workers as the paper drive, the bond drive and the other school activities showed. In their first year of being lull fledged big shots they really got into the swing of things. Q 9 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS lst ROW: Bill Hewitt. Vice-President. 2nd ROW: Ioan Thompson. Presi- dent: Bob Hale. Secretary-Treasurer: Mrs. Lackey, Adviser. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ethel Hecht. Bill Stringfellow, Bill Richey, Stan Naccarctc and Ardene Reeder. 29 829. ie' '.:1.xf,, ,, X W gin.: , Q - 'Qi ,vw by ROW ONE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tom Disch, Glen Hamann, Howard Bentley, Eddie lohnson, Bobby Burchlield, Edgar Iohnson, Bruce Harris. Bob Hudson, Larry Engle, Melvin Iohnson, George Lawton. George Babbit, Bob Foster. ROW TWO: Carolyn Coffin, Connie Bambury, Ioan liorslund, Betty Moleck, Diane Adley, Fritzie Bushing. Sarah McCutcheon, Ioanne Mcllvenna, Mildred Armson, Ioan Lockerby, Sallie Feller, Mary Mullins, Iaxmie Long, Luella Long, Edith Bower, Augusta Bentson, Suzie Iohnson, Ieannine Husebo, Noralee Hoerr. ROW THREE: lack Adams, Lee Axtell, Bob McMahon, Don Iohnson,, Edward Edwards, Robert Champion, Kenneth Eshucke, Vernile Lust, Erwin Adams, Robert- Cooke, Dave Henson, Paul Latham, Allen Knudsen, Robert Loper, Larry Maclntyre, Dave Hahnenkratt, Bill Davisson. ROW FOUR: Carolyn Christian, Marie Henwood, Pat Ammon, Nancy Chelius. lean Lyle, Arden Hebb, Nataline Hatcher, Lucea Lackey, Billie Iames, Carol Martin, Marilyn Douglas, Katherine Larson, Anny Leland, Wanda Hanson, Sarah Morris, Rita Dougherty, lrene Disch, Francis Frey, Ioy Fenton, Mary Cochran. STH GRADE OFFICERS FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Ploeger, Adviser: Suzanne Iohnson. Vice-President. SECOND ROW: Bob Hudson, Secre- tary-Treasurer: Steve Chandler. President. ezw of '47 Led by Steve Chandler, assisted by Suzie Iohnson, vice president, and Bob Hudson, secretary-treasurer, the Freshman class made fine progress this year. Freshman Fiesta, their dance, was put over in a big Way. The Freshmen ranked third in the sales of War Bonds and Stamps. All took an active part in intramural sports, Mr. Trimble's Roll Room Winning the basketball championship. This peppy Class of '47 is now really ready to take its place in high school lite. ROW ONE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Alan Stoltenberg, lim Oakes, Dave Farrow, Morry Pierce, Ellsworth Milton, Lee Iohnson, Kenneth Swanson, lim Wilson. Bob Boring, Alvin Stout. ROW TWO: Arlene Turver, Shirley Steiike, Lois Schaffer, Beverly Zukowsky, Carol Anderson. Sylvia Keerins, Laverne Levchenko, Clark Schafer, Tom Mart' , Geof elt, Earl Garman, Leroy Launder, Thomas Scott, Donald Cortman. ROW THREE: Don Nystrom, Howard Reynolds, Gerald Hoski s, ce W t, Max Waldron. Thane Parker, Dwight Bale, Ray Bartlett, Bill Nelson, Henry Pearson. Paul Buckholz. Steve Chandler, Dean ,H n, o nderson. ROW FOUR: Ioyce Williams, Beulah Van Kirk. Shirley Plan, Beatrice Preszler, Ramona Smith. Bonnie Trent, Analtha Pa . Ze Reed, Pauline O'Grady, Marmene Todd, Betty Turner, Peggy Rust, Vera Lowe, Eleanor Williams. Dolores Blasser, Beverly Vena A K if ROW ONE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Peggy Mace, Io Ann Buren, Peggy Garman, Myrtle Loper, Marilyn Crothers, Rita Burrows, Carol Hahnenkratt. Delores Lane. luanita Legacy, Bonita Legacy, Donald Hultsch, Charles Brown, Delbert Hagen, Ronald Fenton, Donald Brock. ROW TWO: Bob Eastland, Wayne Dixon, Francis Getty, Frank Lohmann, Iames Hopkins. Richard Franek, Barrie Burkhalter. Bertram Barnes, Robert Korslund. Dale Keasey, Charles Berrisiord, Merle Grogan, Earle Grogan. ROW THREE: Evelyn Milton. Elinor Arnold, Iuana Berry, Louise Cress, Ginger geatty, Aigen? Greer, Evelyn Houseman, Betty lane Arnold. Anne Drumheller, Donna Dietz, Marjorie Conner, Iune McFarland. Marilyn Miles, OYYIDDB Hg 9. 33 Glau of '48 This years eighth grade showed that they could really go places and do things. They cooperated 10032, in all the war effort drives. The paper drive was taken most seri- ously by the eighth graders, many of them working until late at night bundling papers. Intramural football, basketball, baseball, and track meets were staged. EIGHTH GRADE nom. Room Pmssznsms Keep it up class of '48-were expecting big TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bonita Legacy, 101: Earle Grogan, ll4: ' I Bertram Barnes, 116. BOTTOM: Ernest Grant, 116. IoAnne things Oi You' Buren, 110. 'K tw ROW ONE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Clifford Williams, Weldon Scott, Fred llsrstrom, Carl Daugaard, Bernard Stratton. Phil McMahon. Richard Clark. Ed W b F k Wh't Ih Pi er Kent Clark Gordon Peterson Robert Rasmussen Iim Pratt Bob Root lan Ernest Grant. ROW TWO: am em. ran ie. o n p , -, , h . f , . Wilson. Gerald Hardman. Mark Terry, Donald Lust, lack Sweeting, Bob Antonovich. ROW THREE: Ed Williams, Howard Hardqrove, Donald Butts. Bill Fox, Don Dalin, Kenneth Pavey, David Schrieb, Iames O'Bryant, Charles Mustain, Gerald Burg, Bill Woods. Tom Weiss, lack Hoyvall. ROW FOUR: Carol Lindley, lnez Underdahl. Betty Ann Wells, Marlyce Neuman, Lora Seward, Beverly Patton, Norma Olton. Anne Williams, Iayne Hacker, Ioan Sioboen, lane Watt, Gloria Rehbock, Shirley Smith. Iewell Reed. Marlorle Stevens. 31 ' ' rsffffvf ef UW Z-- r T 1, ROW ONE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Marvin Campeau, Albert Sullivan, lim Weaver, Virgil Dunston. Earl La Vergne, Calvin Smith, Dick Perkins. ROW TWO: lohn Partridge, Ierry Davis, Louis Hamann, Blaine Layton, Gavin Wilson, Hugh Kneip, Iohn Lawlor, Happy Nelson, Kenneth Launder, Tom Cochran, Doyle Coughlan, Bruce Scott. Donald Thilmony, Ierry Grolt. ROW THREE: Lonnie Denn, Wesly Henwood, Brewer Thompson, lim Dolle, Charles Iames. Douglas Scovell, Bobby Stratton, Duane Shaller, Richard Rude, Dennis Waldron, Don Shields, Tom Gripp, lack Goodyear. ROW FOUR: Carole Adley, Ieretta Brown, Sadie Wilson, Beverly McPhail, Ianet Hudtloii, Beverly Lotgren, Margaret Collins, Lola Clark. Barbara Thompson, Virginia Lincoln, lean Shackleton, Betty Ogden, Carol Liebe, Margaret Doten, Marjorie Whitmore, Mary Zotz. ' X GLM: of '49 Only one year at Clover Park, the seventh graders have already shown extraordinary school spirit. They led the school in War Bonds and Stamps sales all year, with Mr. Spencers Roll Room the highest. The paper drive was sup- ported With rnuch enthusiasm by these new- l comers. lntrarnural football, basketball, baseball, and track all had a place in their busy program. Q SEVENTH GRADE nom. Room PRESIDENT , , , , , ruisr now, LEFT 'ro nranrtdmfwg Beth nw, zna, Beverly Tl'11S hlgh-Splflied CICISS STIOWS Gmlflem PTO- Lo gren. 208: Ioanne Baunsgar , : Ma ilyn Carlstrom, 105. ' sEcoND now: Kohn Buren. 109, om Nelson. 102: lmy Bum. mise for the Years to Come- IUB: Dick Perkins, 102. ROW ONE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Don Stacy. Bill Tally, Ernest Combs, Benton Conger, Elmer Sterck, Ray Brown, Bob Brewer, Richard Hay. ROW TWO: Inez Schmidt, Patsy Morgan. Gertrude Kaprowski, Iacqueline Dietenclerter, Margaret Hallmeyer. Ruth Elliott, Virginia Grover. Doris Smith. Laura Ellison. Ioanne Baunsgard, Ioanne Carlson. ROW THREE: Clarence De Long, Bruce Ponton, Arnold Brathovd, Irvin Holland, Leo Crowley, Frank Luhr, Ray Iohnstone. Seldon Burrows, Grant Gates. Billy Bauschm eonard Brevik. ROW FOUR: Marilyn Carlstrom, Pat Novak, Marlene O'Connor. Donna Peterson, Arlene Quam, Beryl Hultsch, I Evelyn Hadacliok, Clara Rice. Mary Beth Root, Ardi Smith, Marie Steger. Q 8 'staff 312 X Oni? A0-5 f I , I Ag , 'iz' iii? 'i HQ. b.M9Nu-gg , LVCLYLWXO-irx 7 .1 if 'KNTQNQ 40 .,7,2fwZ4,Z45 I +413 02.0, n, f ff l ll lflqlfg Amar 4476.5 ffgign 5 9 W 9J QWjQ37Ww 1: MM gift r,w'dC VMWQWWMWW ,ff W W AAJWJAQQJ' 1.34 .690-JV' WA , i fJ29.f:f.f4.wJ,14. WMM WGA lV'j,Wx9 yiLq ,W F WWW XX , I 1 W RWM WM A W X. ,A N. X. Cx X' . Qfifffk M Spnfzii Un Paaacfe These pages are dedicated to the Warriors ot Clover Park High School ot both the past and present. To the managers, coaches, statisticians and to the leaders oi the student body in their support ol their teams. The pep and long service of Bebe Long and Garnet Miller as Yell leaders oi Clover Park plus the antics and surplus energy of Iimmy Morris has set an all time record that will be hard to beat. These three have contributed their all to their school and added an enthusiastic attitude to the school that will remain for many years to come. '63 IUNI OR HIGH YELL LEADERS Ieannine Husebo. Mardene Miller. Augusta Benson SENIOR HIGH YELL LEADERS Garnet Miller. Iimmy Morris. Bebe Long. 5 by dc Q Onion GY OU6 C fbi guard Harry D eterson to tackle oc G Af' N, buf .r 's Dalplw Lackey coanh Om Donion Center FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Eugene Anderson, Hurry Peterson, Reid Ponion, Howard Hcrllmeyer, Tom Stockton. Dick Mason. Iack Wiltbank. BACK ROW: Iack Bubhil, lack Curbone, Elmer Kasemeier, Bill Stringiellow. Coach Lackey. 34 - If 'R kg .,.. .'4,. V If ni' 1 1 N Qgemm. f-Wtockfgn 411.1 M3232 halfback guor 1 f 5.3 Na in .4 E U Qfjng Anderson emi ,..--A+ Q., ,,,..,.f-' .D Jock Wulibanlc and Strnmglfdlllow Howard Hallmeyev center t ' r wg' J' D f wk an 4: . .4 M H Harland Peter on Mel Light Earle Peterfon George Babbit Bob FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dick Raymond. Iim Wilson, Bert c enry, s . r . .. . . Hudson. Ralph Legacy, Neal lohnson. Lewis Loper, assistant manager. SECOND ROW: Wayne Hintz, manager: Miles Collman, lrl Turver. George Van Arsdall. Bill Stringfellow, Reid Ponton, Tom Stockton. lack Wiltbankn lim Hansen. Ross Beritson. lack Babhit, Howard Hallmeyer, Tom Lowry. assistant manager. BACK ROW: Coach Lackey. Iim Hudson. Ca rl Olson, Dick Mason, Elmer Kasemeier, lack Carbone, Eugene Anderson, Tom Ponton. Alvin Stout, Harry Peterson, Dick Violet. Ierry Hallmeyer, Bob Ellison, manager. Assistant Coach. Chuck Totten Football Managers, Wayne Hint: The G1-id.Gg-Round and Bob Ellison. Under the leadership of coach Ralph Lackey, Chuck Totten, and Blaire Taylor, the Warriors rolled through their schedule with two defeats and five wins. The first spree of the year was in the annual Grid-Go-Round. The second quarter of play found the Warriors matched against Lincoln. The Lynx scored a tally in the first few minutes of play and then took a strictly defensive attitude as the Warriors rolled to their opponents 2 yard line only to be stopped by a fumble. The third quarter saw the Warriors fall to Bellarrnine on net yardage. The first league tilt of the year was a close and fierce battle with Kapowsin. When the smoke cleared the Warriors had the upper hand with a score of 7-6. This first game was followed up the next week bY the defeat of Ectonviuef lnspirational Winners and Captains Federal Way gave little trouble to the Warriors and fell to the Dick Mason and Elmer Kuemeie' score of 20-U. The reserves, in the meanwhile, had come out on the short end of a game with Orting and also a latter tilt with Yelm, in a close and fierce battle, 7-6. The week after the Federal Way game saw the Bellarmine squad thoroughly swept under by a score of 18-9. The Bells scored the first tally on a double pass early in the game but were quickly taught a few manners as the Warriors marched 33 yards to paydirt. In the third quarter the Bells feigned a kick and were smeared by the fast charging C. P. line. The ball was recovered and pushed over for the second score of the day. The third tally came in the fourth quarter after an 87 yard march down the field. The Warriors were compelled to take a safety in order to kick out of danger and put the game on ice. The end of the game found Clover Park with 15 first downs and a plus 185 yards, net rushing, and the Bells with only l first down and a minus 21 yards rushing. The Warriors invaded Stadium the following week to be completely downed by a score of 20-O. The Tigers saw a charging, fighting mad team push them to their own 4 yard stripe in the second quarter, and giving them a plenty tough time of it. Roy was dispensed with the following week with a score of 25-13, putting the Warriors ahead of Fife with 4 wins to their 3 wins and a tie. The championship game with Fife ended in disaster as C. P. took second place in the League by falling in the score of 14-O in a hard-fought game. 36 1 f i , i ,f 'I .,', fg wmf 5 W' W 3 Ward Lindley forwavd BIN Stvsngfeliow fovwavd Q ' ' -Q b.,.A,.,.., ZA ' N eel Johnson o QI Bob mr. forward Bull Lemmon alph Logue gddi N. K.. N gum!! coach DOD Tye ' u J 0.014 Mm, Q 2 ceniev .. E Q fi ' if . wayne, Hsgniz 'JW Wgffjggk - SWG TYQM, Gsm Bmw Y d Clover Pork 36 Clover Pork 24 Clover Pork 24 Clover Pork 28 Clover Pork 4U Clover Pork 27 Clover Pork l9 Clover Park 26 Clover Pork 53 Clover Pork 40 Clover Pork 65 BA SKETBA LL SCORES SU-I Orting 16 Clover Pork Orting 2U Bremerton 29 Clover Pork Ecitonville l9 Bremerton 36 Clover Polrk KCIpOWSlI'1 40 Kopowsin 29 Clover Pork Yelm 19 Yelm I9 Clover Pork Lincoln 38 Fife 40 Clover Pork Roy 31 Lincoln 38 Clover Pork Stadium 33 Stadium 43 Clover Pork Edgrnont 29 Roy 27 Clover Pork North Kitsop 36 Eortonville 38 Clover Pork Fife 57 Federal Way 19 WN SBS Q P, , P Hi :::, x Us W I S -it 3+ 5 s 1 riiwlwi , WW V ' FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Charlie Chandler. Bill Hansen, Orval Mau':, Bob Hale, George Van Arsdall. SECOND ROW: Ierry Bryant, Bob Brown. Ted Strankman, Bert Wells. Frank Bonneville, Mel Light. THIRD ROW: Ross Dean Spalding, Bob Ellison, Don Lyle, John Dimmer, Bill Richey, Miles Collman. Bill Stringlellow. M L we we 1515 fihfg. ,fig t '4 'i iiz f ii 'sz -. 1 3, -me FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Rosl Dean Spalding, Chuck Dolls. SECOND ROW: Wayne Hintz. Bob Firch, Steve Tye, Don Tyo. Neal Iohnson. Ralph Legacy, Ward Lindley. THIRD ROW: Mr. Lemmon. Dick Mason, Bill Strinqlellow, Chuck Brown, Bob Anderson. lack Wiltbank, Mel Light. 38 Inspirational Winner. Chuck Brown. Cap IUUIP Bull tain. luck Willbcnk. ' Managers, Chuck Dolls and Ross Spalding. With only one letterman returning from the last year's County Champions, the Warriors, led by coach Bill tSheetmeta1l Lemmon, oriented themselves to the massive new gymnasium by placing third in their final year of competition in the Pierce County League. In League play, the Warriors won 10 and lost 4, losing to Fife and Kapowsin twice apiece. During the season the team averaged 34 points on offense, while opponents were held to 28 per game. During the season a half dozen fellows were lost from the squad, including the only returning veteran, Neil Iohnson, who transferred to Chehalis at mid-year. Nevertheless, the team made a flying finish with its first victory over Stadium 36 to 33, a splendid victory over North Kitsap, the number two team of the West Central District, and a thrilling overtime loss to Lincoln, number two team of the state meet. Graduating seniors are Dick Mason, Chuck Brown, Ralph Legacy, lack Wiltbank, Elmer Kasemeier, while Ward Lindley and Steve Tyo will probably be inducted into the Armed Forces. The second team won 12 League victories and lost 2, placing second to Fife. The Sophomores, a smooth passing, close checking bunch of hustlers, won games from Lincoln, Stadium, and Bellarmine, as well as helping appreciably in the second team encounters. Archery was a new sport this year, but it turned out to be one of the most popular. 39 Sentara '7aack Under the coaching of Ralph Lackey the track team went through its first meet in good torm, despite the loss of Dick Mason and Elmer Kasemeier, to take second place. The triangular meet between Puyallup, Enumclaw, and Clover Park was the first Puget Sound League game for C. P. Quite a few smiles spread over coach Lackey's lace as members of his squad took places in the meet. Len Bradley, a newcomer won the mile, Mel Light took the 220, Dick Violet the high jump, Wayne Hintz continued his exploits from last year and again walked away with the halt mile while Rod Chelius took first in the broad jump. Others to place in the meet were Wiltbank and Brown, hurdles, Husebo, mile, Oaks, pole vault, Van Asdall and Stockton, 440, Dick Raymond, 220, broadjump and highjunp, Bentson, discus, Hansen, 880. At the time ot going to press this meet was the only one to have been played ott although tour more had been scheduled and were very promising. is , isis ms COACH RALPH LACKEY TRACK MANAGERS Hurry Peterson and Gene Anderson FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ross Bentlon. Bill Penington, Curl Olson. SECOND ROW: Dick Violet. Elmer Kasemeier, George Rabbit. Lon Bradlo . Tom Stockton. lim Hanlon. Dick Mason. THIRD ROW: Incl: Wiltbcxnk, Lex Cowsert. Ed Colkitt. Reid Ponton, Rod Cholius. lim Oulu. Ward iindloy. FOURTH ROW: Norman Rice. Raymond Husebo. Mol Light, George Van Arsdull, Ralph Legacy. 40 Weak HITTIN' THE PACE BIG IBCK GOIN' OVER L.. .I BITTIN' THE DUST 41 HEDGE HOPPING PHOTO FINISH HUHRYI HURRYI HURRYI TRY AGAIN GOIN' OVER SOFT SHOULD!-IHS DOWN THE ALLEY we 'Fw tits Mrs. Buurman and Maurine McLaughlin The high school girls showed much more interest in baseball than was expected. About fifty girls in all turned out every Tuesday and Thursday after school. Clover Park really produces some excellent players. Some of our best home-run queens are Velores Plan and Garnet Miller, Seniors, Sally Austin and lean Carlson, Iuniors, and Io Kraus, Sophomore. Mauraine Mc- Laughlin called and supervised the turnouts and did a very good job of it. IUNIOR HIGH BASEBALL FIRST HOW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ioan Bentson. Beryl Gloria Rehbock, Margaret Dillon, Evelyn Milton, -SECOND ROW: Laura Ellison, Louise Cress, Ioan Lackey, Shirley Plan, lean Lyle, Patty Novak, Ioan THIRD ROW: Nancy Henzell, Iuanita Legacy, Bonita Billie Whisnit, Barbara Thompson, Marilyn Carlstrom. Carlson, Carol Liebe. FOURTH ROW: Arlene Turver, Bentson, Suzanne Iohnson, Sally Feller, Peggy Mace, Iane Mrs. Mace. Mrs. Buurman and Mauraine Mcisaughlinvthe 2 sparks that fired the girls through a very successful year of sports, deserve much praise from the whole school for bringing girls' sports out in the limelight. ln addition to organizing and supervising all athletics they prepared a new Girls' Athletic Association con- stitution which will go into effect next year. SENIOR HIGH BASEBALL FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bebo Lonq, Marilyn Baunsgard, Carolyn Reeder, Mauraine McLaughlin. Gloria Lee, Gene Kent, Patty Smith, Garnet Miller. Phyllis Lotgren. SECOND ROW: Ioan Strong, Ioany Thompson, Ronella Smith, lollnn Kraus, Sally Austin. Pat McNerny, Billie Rust, Mrs. Buurman, lane Bair, Phyllis Morrone. The Iunior High girls had a very complete spring sports program under the leadership of Mrs. Mace and Mr. Spencer. They had a tennis tournament and baseball turnouts. About twenty from each class turned out for base- ball with the Legacy twins, Ioan Bauns- gard, lean Lyle, and Shirley Plan showf ing special ability towards the sport. Track was the biggest attraction, as it was an inter-school affair. Nearly thirty girls turned out every morning before school in preparation for the County meet, held May 5, Schools participating in this were: Clover Park, Dupont, Steilacoom City, University Place, Rus- ton, Fox Island, and Anderson Island. lt was held here at Clover Park with the following events: 5U yard dash, 75 yard dash, baseball throw, accuracy throw and relay. This year is the first time there has been a county meet but it turned out to be a great success. 43 s-41.41. .wg gf ' ' .1 is. X f '2.. ,bu . kjir IUNIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST ROW. LEFT T0 RIGHT: Eleanor Braget. Mau aine M L hl' . Ph Il' M - Eoxnlsm SECOND ROW: Patty Smith. Billie Rust. Shlly Auitihl.lgGI:riu Ee: Mis. an. SOPHOMORE GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ethel Hecht. Ioan Thompson. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Reeder. Ioan Mooney. Signe Baker. Ardene Reeder. SENIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: lean Strong. Gene Kent, Bebe Long, Garnet Miller, Betty Sherwood. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Buurmun. Ronellcx Smith. Peggy Rough. Marcelline Maddex. Betty Grunt. Dorothy Dell Dimmer. Basketball was the most popular sport this year with about 35 girls turning out from the Senior High. Each grade had a team. A tournament was played to determine the championship team. The Sophomores, who were new at basketball this year, lost all iour oi their games. The Seniors Won 3 and lost 2, and the Juniors emerged the champions by winning 4 and losing only l. Bebe Long, Senior, Mau- raine McLaughlin, Iunior, and Ioan Thompson, Sophomore, did most to inspire the enthusiasm from the girls that made this the best-liked sport of the year. 44 wwf ,. , ' Jlzgh Gaia' B .ij 'f . M w NINTH GRADE FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: lean Dougherty. Frances Frey. SECOND Turvsr. Augusta Benlson, Sally Feller. I . K Nancy Chelius, Rita :me Iohnson. Arlene JJ The Iunior I-ligh girls enjoyed their basketball immensely this year. For many ot them it was a new sport, but the ardent interest shown proved they got a great deal ot pleasure from it. ln their tournament the 9th grade won, winning all 4 games. The 8th grade came in second, winning 2 and losing 2. The 7th graders lost their 4 games. In addition to the tournament games the 9th grade went to Steilacoom City once, and to rkland twice. They made a very od showing at both places. A s Rx X I Q 9 GI EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS' BASKETBALL SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS' BASKETBALL FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Peggy Mace, Mardene Miller. FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ioan Banllon. Mary Zolx. Carol SECOND HOW: Bonita Legacy. Gloria Rehbock. Nancy Brown. Liebe. Nancy Henzell. SECOND ROW: Ioanne Carlson. Laura Margaret Dillon. Iuanila Legacy. Ellison. Patty Novak. Ioanne Baunsgard. Barbara Thompson. 45 f 1, ,f ff X, L At the time ol going to press the Warrior tennis team, led by Coach Lem- mon, had not yet started it's schedule due to wea- ther conditions. This years FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Brown, Doyle Watt, Ken Light BACK ROW Mr. Lemmon, Iack Gould, lim Elliot FRONT ROW. LEFT TO HIGHT: lane Bair, lean Strong. Ioan Thompson, Bebe Long. BACK ROW: Mrs. Buurmcm. Gene Kent, Io Kraus, Billie Rust, Mauraine McLaughlin. Girls' tennis team was led by Mrs. Buurman and at the time ol going to press had not played oft any of their schedule. 1 a 5 s 5 HOW ONE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Iohn Pipe Mahon. Barry Burkhaller. Bill Mil lim Turpin, Tom Lowry. Ierry Rog l 1 l 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2a 2, F5 7 11 13 20 21 21 2 3 7 10 17 18 29 ROW ONE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Max Waldron. Ver l L t E I worth ' if ' ! K . L A mf-fi' ,-ni - ff N- I fy ,A ,f lf.- 4 D lla, Olaf Nelson. Eddie Williams, lim Hopkins. Ierry Buno. ROW TWO: I W B b M Sp cer. Geol Rell. Bob Br ewer. Dennis Waldron. Brewer Thompson. ROW THREE L L t US- IUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Buckley 14 Clover Park 9 Imljlgycefs Midland 12 Clover Park 18 Morry Pierce Midland 8 Clover Park 12 Lee lohnson Sumner 25 Clover Park 8 Vemile Lust Enumclaw-Lost by forfeit Mel Iohnson Olympia 38 Clover Park 10 Ernie Gram Olympia Reserves 15 Clover Park 30 Ellsworth Milton Steilacoom 15 Clover Park 10 Tom LOWS, Puyallup 33 Clover Park 16 lefty Carta Buckley 9 Clover Park 13 Don Allen Sumner 38 Clover Park 20 Bemcrd Stratton Enumclaw 17 Clover Park 18 MGX Waldron Olympia 30 Clover Park 28 lack Sweemi Pu allu 38 Clover Park 29 - Q Y p Geof Rell Milton. Bernard Stra on nie LIB I H189 Mark Terry Ga me 10 12 ll 8 8 11 10 8 12 4 8 7 3 2 1 S TP. FG. 52 23 45 20 27 11 21 10 19 9 8 fl 8 3 7 3 8 3 5 2 1 Grant, Melvin Iohnson. Morry Pierce. ROW TWO: lim O C h T It . om Low: tt . lack Sweehng. Lee Iohnson T y. Howard Beniley. oac din O Bn. o 'SX .f 'ki asm: 3.5, 15. rf 'omg' Riff if ' KZ, M V , L f 5 51,7 ' M 4 1 X F N 'X 3.1 Zi.. . .J 1 .'2 Via 47 .wee W if -,ss , FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Brown. Bob Hale, Bert Wells. SECOND ROW: Lewis Loper. Bob Rule, Frank Bonneville, Iohn Barker. Chuck Dolle. Charles Chandler. THIRD ROW: Ernest Grant. Dick Iacobsen. lim Hudson. Bob Frye, Walter Receconi, Bill Ritchey. FOURTH ROW: Ward Lindley. Don Tyo. Bill Hansen. Don Lyle, lim Conley. Ronald Wamberg. Kenneth Dickinson. uaiafr. 41:74 71 An active group of intramural Volleyball was organized by Coach Lemmon and filled in the time between basketball season and track season. The fifty students who turned out formed themselves into twelve teams and played about one hundred and fifty games in the five week season. Don Lyle's team, 'lLyle's Loafers, went through the tournament with no losses. The Iunior High track team under the guidance of Mr. Spencer had a chance to spring forth and get out of the old rut this year. For the first time in its history the team participated in the Puget Sound League but was snowed under in their first meet with Puyallup, champions of the league for the last eleven years. Two of the young hopefuls that did very well in the meet were Marry Pierce and Alvin Stout. At the time of going to press this Puyallup meet was the only one to have been run oft. FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Milne. Geol Rell. Charles Mustain. Charles Brown, Bob McMahon. SECOND ROW: Eddie Williams, Ells- worth Milton. Lee Iohnson, Alvin Stout. Bernard Stratton. Iim Weaver. THIRD ROW: Erwin Adams, Howard Bentley. Bob Boring. Morry Pierce. Mark Terry, Bud Brown. Ierry Rogers. FOURTH ROW: Bertram Barnes. Brewer Thompson. Bruce Ponton. Kenneth Launder. Dennis Waldron, Gavin Wilson, Mr. Spencer. coach. FIFTH ROW: Allen Stoltenberg. lack Sweeting. Dave Farrow. Bob Burchiield, Max Waldron. Bob Turpin. in-J ' CAAA- .L I Q Y 48 -,,,- ,W-6-Zxgxzx ' , BNN-9 Hong H A. .t.I J7fv'06f?f0-fafwuvfulafhxlfi MMWYWWWMU ,A ,, ., I' fwdywww WWW Qf ff WW ,JJ wi jg QW csv 5 Wfgjvyf off Za Me ,amz Petite Shirley Howell was crowned Klahowya few Queen ol l944 at the annual Dance on May 5th She was attended by six charming and beautiful girls. - Bette Dyer was Maid ol Honor, due to the tact that the seniors purchased the greatest number ot annuals. The actual crowning was done by Mr. Aden as she was seated on a throne ot flowers. LEFT TO RIGHT: Marlene O'Connor, 7th: Iewell Heed. Sth: Phyllis Lofgren, llth: Shirley Howell, Queen: Better Dyer, Maid of Honor: Ethel Hecht, lUth: Natalie Hatcher. Sth. 51 FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ioan Loclrerby, Erwin Adams, loan Thompson, Gloria Lee, Beverly Patton. Dorothy Hansen, Robert Antonovich, Ora Io Thompson. SECOND ROW: Iean Goodyear, Bill Hewitt, lim Hansen. Bob Hale. lean Iansen, Bob Brown, Iohn Sanders, Robert Rowe. THIRD ROW: Max Waldron, Eva Tucker, Iimmie Spencer, Lucca Lackey. Bob McMahon, Doris Stromberg, Ierry Perry, Ross Spalding, Mr. Nelson. FOURTH ROW: Ronald Nelson, Len Bradley, Iacqueline Slining, Mcruraine McLaughlin, Patty Smith, Tom Lowry, Dick Mason, Ralph Legacy, Norman Rice, Dick Becker, Doyle Watt. BACK ROW: Don Iohnson, Bill Davisson, Richard Franek, George Van Arsdale, Ross Bentson, lim Weaver. 4 Whenever an extra bit ot pep was needed at assemblies or games, the band was on hand to supply it. Mr. Nelson picked the reins up where he left them last Iune and guided the band through a galloping good year highlighted by two annual concerts. 5019 Jfeq! Adding luster to the concerts the Senior High Chorus was one ot the musical mainstays ot the school. Led by Miss Lucy Spencer, the first semester, the chorus changed horses in the middle of the stream. They were carried through the deep waters by Mrs. Winters. BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Irene Disch, Dorothy Harper, Mildred Armson, Betty Wilcox, Ioan Korsland, Billie Iames, Dianne Adley, Peggy Rust, Lois Livingston. SECOND ROW: Ruth Raymond, Ioy nton Augusta Bentson Evelyn Baker, Carl Anderson. Genevieve Reckamp, Kennis Dow, Dorothy P , . ,. . Fe , , .--.:- ..-Wd 1-.Jus L... .....,.... ..,.... f.. . .- . . .. . , , l 3 1 52 - P' FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Luella Long, Myrtle Shirley Miles, Ronald Nelson, lean Strong, Kenny Swanson, Shirley Emmert. lean Lyle. SECOND ROW: Garman, Edgar Iohnson, Lucea Lackey, Barbara Anderson, Corrine Engle, lane Watt, Ramona Smith, Smith. THIRD HOW: Iacqueline Slining. Eva Tucker, Max Waldron. Ierry Perry. Bob Brown, Robert Iirn Hansen, Doyle Watt, Mauraine McLaugh- lin, loan Lockerby, Ioan Thompson. BACK ROW: Mr. 7an '711awf Mr. Nelson picked the reins up where he left them last Iune and guided the band through a galloping good year highlighted by two annual concerts. Though the orchestra is usually considered long hair, this year it snipped oil some and gave out with more modern pieces like Holiday for Strings. With Mr. Nelson doing the clipping, the orchestra was unusually pleasing. Who! Jia! This group of Warblers, too, suffered the loss oi Miss Spencer but came through in a fast gallop. Their singing at numerous concerts proved they could keep up the pace, IUNIOR HIGH CHORUS FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Arlene Laura Ellison, Carole Adley, Margaret Doten. Barbara Thompson, 1 Marjorie Stevens. Marilyn Crothers. SECOND ROW: Delores Lane lane Watt. Betty Stoltenberg. Ruth Clark. Ann Drumheller. Ora lo Thomp- son. THIRD ROW: Charles Mustain. Duane Bernard Stratton. Weldon Scott, Bob Eastland, Merle Bruce Penton, Leo Crowley, Elmer Sterk, Bertram Barnes. 53 C. UELUV6 GP FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Leroy Launder, Ray Becker, Banita Legzcy, Iuanitcx Legacy, Donald Hultsch, Dennis Waldron, Peggy Mace, Evelyn Hadacheck. SECOND ROW: Stan Naccarato, Mark Terry, Clarence Dc Long, Wayne Dixon, Lewis Loper, Billy Hzmmuker. Don Shields. Iim Pratt, Ray Taylor, Brewer Thompson, Kent Clark, Gerald Hoskins, Mr. Nelson. Never before hos the Iunior High Bond been such cr distinct echo ot ci more experienced group. Besides ploying tor their own gcrmes, they toured the vcirious grcide schools to give concerts. These ore the girls thot keep the order, wcrtch for strcly riders, ond pronce on errands for the office. .96-.1 Under the supervision of Mrs, Kimbclll this group ot eilicient workers were crlwolys seen ors busy cis CI horse ily. HALL DUTY GIRLS Betty Attwood, lean Carlson, Bette Dyer. Helen Verner, Louise Iecklin, Billie Rust, SECOND ROW: Gloria O'Connor, Vihollie Iohnson, Phyllis Morrone, Lois Livingston, Ioan Beard. Gloria Lee, Gene Kent. FIRST HOW. Iean Iansen. Betty Mills, is it Eg-7 ,A i SW, 'nf ws? 54 Zahn ' lt LEFT TO RIGHT: Chuck Brown. Treasurer: Tom Stockton. Secre- tary: lack Wiltbcmk. President: George Van Arsdall, Vice-Presi- dent. Mr. Heytvelt. Adviser. we SEATED. LEFT TO RIGHT: Shirley Miles. Secretary: Ioan Strong, President: Mrs. Buurman. Adviser: Mauraine McLaughlin. Vice- President. STANDING: Betty Martindale. Extension Commit- tee: Sally Austin. Program Chairman: Phyllis Lolgren. Social Chairman. MISSING: Io Krause. Decoration Committee. the man shortage the Girls The Boys' Club main hunts W I t lf ln tune with Leap Year and were their tall smoker, a sport ing affair, and their St. Patricks Day Dance. Master Huntsman Iohnson entered another shire, whereupon lack Wiltbank took over the Whip. Helping pick the trails over the best ground was Mr. Louis Heytvelt, adviser. Club sponsored, besides their annual Valentine's Day Tolo, a second one in a Hungarian theme. Very outstanding decora- tions were exhibited under Io Kraus and her committees touch. The annual May Mothers' and Daughters' Tea proved to be one of the largest ever given by the Girls' Club. These groups ot Iunior Huntsmen cleared the trail tor future years. Conducting separate meet- ings, they handled various problems and gave entertaining programs, LEFT TO RIGHT: George Rabbit. President: Bob McMahon. Vice- President: Mr. Harold Gray. Adviser: Vernile Lust. Secretary- Treasurer. 7' E LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Brown. Secretary-Treasurer: loan Lockerby, President: Luella Long. Program Chairman: lean Lyle. Vice'President. DONALD R. ROBERTS Adviser ol Klahowya and Clover Leaves. LEFT TO RIGHT: Lula Eastland, Business Manager: Ieanne Munk, Editor-in-Chiei: Patti Harlow Art Editor. Mr. Roberts. Adviser. ,. V -Q I A .e ,... V31 SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dorothy Dell Dimmer. Dedication: lean Strong. School Life: Norma De Long and Ronald Nelson, Activities. STANDING: lack Babbit, Sports: Bertha Farrow, Classes: Betty Grant, Girls' Sports: Peggy Rough. Student Gov- ernment: Carol Rell, Faculty. r' O ,UWM IEANNE MUN K Editor -in-Chief Headaches, loss oi weight, various ner- vous disorders, and breakdowns occasioned by the Annual going to press this year. Due to the uncertainty brought on by Wartime, those in charge oi the Annual had only a month to gather information, make Writeups, have pictures taken, do the art work and make up the pages, The amount of work done and the enthusiasm displayed was little short of phenomenal. Many nervous idiots will point with pride to this year's annual saying-- There's noth- ing the matter with me, l just worked on the Annual. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gene Kent, Finance: Sally Austin, Asst. Editor: Rosalie Grimm, Asst. Art Editor: Iackie Slininq. Photography Editor: Marcelline Maddex, Make-up Editor. STANDING: Louise Iecklin, Asst. Editor: Betty McHenry. Asst. Art Editor: Phyllis Lotgren. Asst. to Circulation Manager: Shirley Light. Ad Manager: Iean Carlson, Finance Asst.: Betty Sherwood, Asst. to Ad Manager. - 57 DOROTHY DELL DIMMER First Semester Editor . efoaea .feauai EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ..,......, Perry Crothers, Dorothy Dell Dimmer Managing Editor o,........ Tom Stockton Iunior High Editor ,D,,,o. Delores Adams Feature Editor .,,.., ,,,. I eanne Munk Sports Editors, I ,e,e.,. Geof Relf Art Editornw ,,,ti ..,,,,,Nancy Eymann Gloria O'Connor Reporters: Dick Grant, Ray I-Iusebo, Iai- mie Long, Ronald Nelson, Earle Peter- son, Ardene Reeder, Carolyn Reeder, Bertha Farrow, Doris Van Wert, Ioyce Woodward, Norma De Long. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ..,..... Lula Eastland Make-up Editor ....... i.,. B etty Bush SEIXTED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty Morris, Typist: Virginia McMillan and De- . . lores Rdams, Iunior High Editors: Gloria O'Connor, Art Editor: Billie Iames, UCUIGUOU Manager f-'- ---B11 19 lgmes Circulation Manager. STANDING: Calvin Hurd: Bob Davis, Headline Writer: Tom Stockton, Managing Editor: Perry Crethers. Editor-in-Chiel. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty Moieck, Lula Eastland, Geoi Rell, Carolyn Reeder, Norma De Long, Ardene Reeder. STANDiNG: Doris Van Wert. laimie Long, Dick Grant, Ronald Nelson, Ieanne Munk, Connie Burnett, Bertha Farrow. 58 Clover Leaves started out at a Walk this year because ol the annual change ot sponsors. Mr. Roberts sponsored the paper through editorships ot Dorothy Dell Dimmer and Perry Crothers. Alternating with 4 page papers were the popular 6 page papers. These were ideal because the ads did not take up such a large percentage ol the space and it made a much more attractive sheet. Gaining in momentum, the paper changed from a walk to a trot, thence to canter. Next year it the machinery conf tinues to run smoothly, the Leaves may pick up to a fast gallop. SEATED. LEFT TO RIGHT: Gloria O'Connor, Art Editor: Lulu Eastland, Business Manager: Perry Crothers, Editor-in-Chief: Dorothy Dimmer, First Semester Editor: Ieanne Munk, Feature Editor: Billie Iames. Circulation Manager. STANDING: Delores Adams. Iunior High Editor: Dick Grant. News Editor: Tom Stockton, Managing Editor: Geot Rell, Sports Editor. FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Charles Mustain, Billy Bauschman, Don Thilmony Tom Lowry SECOND ROW Mary Zotz Carol Leibe. Natalie Hatcher, Arden Hebb, Bev Patton, Patsy Morgan. Inez Schmidt THIRD ROW Virginia McMillan Asst Iunior High Editor: Frances Frye. Ioan Lockerby, Iean Lyle, Nancy Chelius Nancy Brown Margaret Hallmeyer Virginia Grover. Ierry Brown, Delores Adams, Iunior High Editor. BACK ROW Dolores Lane Vaelora Rhoads Lucea Lackey Gussie Bentson, Ieannine Husebo, Mardene Miller, Beverly McPhail, Margaret Collins 59 2 LEFT TO RIGHT: Mesdames Ethel Burney. Celia Iohnson. Ruby Robinson. Olie Buno. Dorothy Clark. Edna Ambrose. 0046 Ba A mod chose down the hdif, or scramble to get in line ond there before you is cr group of efficient cooks ond students to moke your lunch pfedsonf. Mrs, Burney, besides being in chorge of our colfeterid, has CI long line of grgde school ccrfeterios under her mdnogement. .4 f V1 ' I .T 6, 1 '14 .1 tl .. ,: ' E ii' BOTTOM ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Edgar Iohnson, Bob Hudson. Bill Richey. SECOND ROW: Mardene Miller. Dolores Lane. Diana Aibler. joan Korslund, Dolores Blasser. Vaelora Rhoads. Bonita Wamberg, Lula Eastland, Carol Hahnenkratl. THIRD ROW: Leroy Launder. Geof Rell. Paul Patrick. Charles Ness. Dave Hensen. Malcolm Swisher. Paul McGill. lim Hopkins. BACK ROW: Nancy Henzell. Louise Dolle. Marie Merrill. Virginia Grover, Margaret Hallmeyer. Marie Steger. Ora Io Thomp- son, lean Goodyear, leon Shackleton. 60 .q,..M. t 9 r FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ierry Rodgers, Charlie Chandler, Gertrude Traille. Veda Allen. Ioyce Taylor, Marion Knipp, Nita Price, Mary Cochran, lim Baird. SECOND ROW: Iackie Slining, Marylyn Baunsgard, Sally Austin, Steve Chandler, Bonita Wamberg, Mariorie Stephenson, Mrs. Battin. THIRD ROW: Vernile Lust, Iaimie Long, Augusta Bentson, Patti Harlow, George Babbit, Rosalie Grimm, Ieannine Husebo, Carolyn Collin, Anny Leland. BACK ROW: Clark Schaeffer, August Barrett, Io Krause, Iohn Dimmer, lack Wiltbank, Ronald Nelson, Robert Rule, Harland Peterson, Ioan Thompson, ld Forum Latinum est. Discupuli linguae Latinae in eo sunt, auod discere de culturo Romanorum antiquites cupiveruntf' All that Caesarian jive-talk says is that the Latin Club, Forum Latinum, was formed to learn about Latin culture. lt wasn't definitely organized until the second semester when a constitution was drawn up. Main officers were Sally Austin, Senior Consul, Mary Laub, lunior Consul. mRack With sixty dollars worth ot new equipment, the Riile Club started out with a big i'bang which seemed to last all year. The two marksmen, Pat Lawlor and Iohn Dimmer, set the pace tor the other titty some members. Regular meetings on Monday and Wednesday made the Club one ot the most dead eyed group ever. BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Iohn Lawlor, Dean Hansen, Erwin Adams, David Henson, Pat Lawlor, lean Strong, Gloria Lee, Earl Garman. Bert Wells, Bob Birchfield, Don Corfman, Ralph Legacy. Ross Bentson. TOP ROW: Mr. Alsbury, adviser: Bill Hansen, Gay Mullins, Glenn Hamann, Carl Dungard, Connie Burnett, Bob Lyle, Don Lyle, Bill Penington, lohn Dimmer, Lee Iohnson, Bill Davisson, Bud Brown, Ray Bartlett, Don Feister. 61 '7!w Zen Divided into six sections each head' ed by a group leader, the library staff does numerous jobs that have to be done in a library. They check books, are teachers assistants, keep order in the library and do many more odd jobs. Under the direction of efficient Miss McDonnell this staff probably works harder than any other to make it a pleasant library. Marjorie Marvin was the staff head, very unusual, as the office is usually held by a senior and Marjorie was a sophomore. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Carolyn Reeder, Gloria Cadigcrn. Ioyce Taylor, Sonia Cummins. BACK ROW: Ioan Mooney, Ethel Hecht. Virginia Martin, Neva Kelly. Polly Cummins. LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty Attwood and Ardis Peterson, Group Leaders: Margie Marvin, Head of Staff: Miss Y McDonnell. Adviser: Ronald Nelson. Signe Baker, and Marylyn Baunsgard. Group Leaders. SEATED. LEFT TO RIGHT: Rita Dougherty, Ellene Westrom. Helen Means. Ioan Mcllvenna. STAND- ING: Harland Peterson, Gloria Pigott. Sarah Mc- Cutcheon, Harold Cummins. 62 Wm Kal LEFT TO RIGHT: lean Strong, Sully Crossburyf' Tom Stockton. Rrchibald: Iimmy Morris. Bing Barnes: Garnet Miller. D-:1isy: Bob Lyle. Chester: Bette Dyer. Mury: Connie Burnett. Mrs. Quinqlef' Eleanor Suitor. Myrtle. During the year the Dramatic Club usually pre- sents two plays, One is the All High Play and the other is the Senior Play. The former was No Short, cuts to Broadway, and the latter l'Fireman, Save My Child. The dramatic teacher, Miss lsaksen, broke the young Colts and they emerged full-fledged actors. Many entertaining moments were furnished by this ANNE isiucsrzu Drama Coach club. ALL sci-ioox. PLAY SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: Sally Austin, 'Vin-ginia: Doyle Watt, Tony: Phyllis Lolgren. Linder Connie Burnett. Evelyn: lean Strong. Anastaeiia. STANDING: Norma DeLong. Cecily: Peggy Rough. Mrs. Stockton: lim Caillouette. Roscoe: Ioyce Taylor. Iean: Mxlhcent Milstead, Bonnie: Virginia Martin, Olive: Ronald Nelson, Mr. Iustin: Betty Grant, Ingrid. 63 Doing all the dirty Work With- out receiving rnuch praise the stage crew deserves a medal all and for its efforts. lt is a sm efficient group as dependa as a good steed. ble Before each assembly, pro- enever chairs were needed this crew was on hand to provide us a e seat. Twenty-one gun salut for the chair crew. gram, concert or wh k'nson Ierry Hullmeyer, 9 LEFT 'TO RIGHT: Kenneth Dic 1 , William Violet, Iohn Barker. 64 R nald YVamberg. LEFT TO RIGHT Bill Hewitt. Peter Burkhalter. Mr. Vinycrd, Otto Enger. Bob Brown. I , I ffl' 54' ROW ONE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Lyle, Bill Penington. Elmer Kasemeier, Tom Stockton, Dick Mason. Harry Peterson. ROW TWO: Ross Bentson, Connie Burnett, Mauraine McI.aughlin,Peggy Rough, Bette Dyer, lean Strong, Ellene Westrom. Ralph Legacy. ROW THREE: Lewis Loper. Iack Babbit. Iim Hudson, Doyle Watt, Ed Firch, lim Morris, Earle Peterson. ROW FOUR: Bebe Long. Garnet Miller, Phyllis Morrone. Shirley Miles, Ardis Peterson, Iackie Slining, Gloria' Lee, Mickey McComb. Pat Lawlor. f- v in Although rather inactive this year as a group, this club maintained its standards of good sportsmanship, The Letter Clubs members are those who have earned letters in some activity. I11 111:10 ::o111oo11e 111ml llf1DDLTIlCCl to c-11'11vo late ::o111o clay, the fillmnclt ill the c1tto11dc111cro 100111, recorded all lc11'd111e::::o:: and Hhxod CfVUI'yllliIlL1 1111 dandy. They tried to make :Lure the offense wo1.1ld11't occur again, 65 LEFT TO RIGHT Bill Hansen, Gloria Piqott. Garnet Miller. Mr. Vinyard. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Burk, Shirley Emmert. SECOND ROW: lane Bair, Carol Heli, Betty Moieck. Vihollio Iohnson. Shirley Buck. Louisa P0f0llDh. BACK ROW: Dot Hansen. Mary Cochran. Nita Price. Gbeekl When something fearful befell one of C. P.'s riders alter a tall the soothing staff of the Health Center Was on hand to quiet any qualms and take care ot the injuries. In charge of the health program of the whole district was Mrs. Burk. -ma, Jia! Transporting all huntsmen, squires and retinue to and from the daily meets, were the busses, faithfully driven by Mr. Evans, Mr. Vinyard, and Mr. Alsbury. 66 WINNERS fa? gl 1 an 5 - : a 1.5. X .M wsu. an vm , -,. 4 'N 14-S Sw wf ...se ,A .x ,. legs .iD .ga A ,. :gli k. E 0 F w 35 if ... was JK U 1 1 o w.- me 1. What, no assignment? 2. Leap. 3. Maxine the sireen. 4. Queer position. 5. Leaning post. 6. Is that her tongue? 7. Hoarding. 8. Study- ing? that's impossible. 9 Morning alter. 10. Scotch lassies. 11. Strictly from hunger. 12. Congratulations. Maryl 13. That overpowering Light. 14. Tennis rackets. 15. Dooo tell. 16. Nice bus. 17. Gruesome twosome plus one. 18. Oh. no! not that againl 19. Veronica Swamps. 67 . Q, B if v .AJ m s lv ff . rr ws. hs ' ' :N 4 4 J 1 iff ,.-W-W VVVV H f V 1. Get togetherll 2. Mmmm. 3. A-card? 3. Tum about is lair play. 5. Time was-Lulu G Sally. S. 3:15 'Nui said. 7. It must be a manl 8. Treat them roughl 9. Lazy. 10. 4 to 1. 11. Grid-Go-Round. 12. The gang's all here. 13. Going someplace? 14. Typically 1944. 15. Termites? 16. Was it that funny? 17. Pals. 18. Happy. lane? 19. Studying?-Sleeping?. 20. Grade school glamour gals. 21. We dare you! 22. What in the world. 23. Eelrl A freak! GS S523 Qi Z 3 50,0 - CC:-,Ll 'L Af I J lmfgmlzf llmmnlg lw IH-ITN I HI I 3 May Qau vqlwayi lea!! We salute you, Clover Park gals and guys in this Leap year Edition'--Klahowya 1944--f made in our printing plant. F. B. WINES CO. 307 East 28th Street Tacoma, Washington G9 la Glcww limb Jligh Sdwal 1944 Qaaiualing Glam Ci, lt has been a pleasure to photograph the entire class and faculty and to meet each and every one individually. Wishing you success and happiness. fullzefa pawkalan, ff LOCATED IN CLOVER PARK, First House Back of Fire Station SITIINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. Phgne LAkewggd 3096 70 :plz QU K BREAKFASTS If ! when victory is Won you'll want new modern Gas Appliances IUQSHIDGTOIT GHS S ELECTRIC CO. Aberdeen, Hoquiam, Mentesano Olympia, Centralia, Chehal Everett. Snohomlsh Auburn, Sumner, Puyallup l2OWIfN'S CASH STORIES BEST WISEIES FOR THE CLASS OF 1944 1 LAKE CITY STORE Phone LAkewood 9621 LAKEWOOD MARKET Phone Lfxkewood 2174 71 gkaje Www lajean fee Xie Q FUN '- , FoR fa THE is WI-lou-3 ii W i it FET- ll C945 pw . M' M N I Service Men Welcome Too J V5 W4 ff AfTfl2NO0NS - EVENINGS Late Night Sessions - Thursday and Saturday - I0:I5 to I2 Midnight FRED I-IOLT AT THE ORGAN Enjoy Cur Beautiful Snack l3ar Glass Enclosed -:- DELICIOUS FOOD -:- Fireplace Instructions by Professional Skating Dur Two Exports GEORGE AND LEAI-I MILLER Phono lAI2owood 2176 for Appoinlmont lakowood lco Arona STEILACCOM LAKE 72 gay Wad Eanfd '7acfay .... gfeclaic Kilcfzend '7amafz.aaw! Buy XVar Bonds Today--help win the war -f and Iay aside a nest-egg for your own future-- for the home you'II someday build. And in that home, enjoy the convenience of a modern ELECTRIC KITCHEN. There's nothing finer ..... TACOMA CITY LIGHT Illkewood Pharmacy GENE ROSE, Proprietor Your Friendly Drug Store in the Heart of the Lakes District FOUNTAIN SERVICE -1- PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS LAkewood 2191 Open 9:00 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. In case of emergency after hours call LAkewood 2591 7 fvoaubifhelimelacfaqavnqafzcfacoak. . Concrete Pea Gravel Crushed Rock ' For walks and driveways. Spruce the place up. No Priorities Prompt Service from our Lakeview Plant C. S. Bl-lRLOW 8: SUNS, Inc. 1'I15 Dock St Blloadway 2133 Small savings, liive dollars, ten dollars a month . . . deposited regularly, will give you something to tie to wl1en peace comes :,. 1 .J o ' 6 0 Q lFlC -' . i E X 5-l?lEsDERAL W 9 R - f gzzs... . A it 1 I A A -J AC 204 1N hs BLDC A I 74 'X -x xxfp A C, ilWj45'Qqf7 f ,JW J . ef f U ' Tacoma Auto Stage Depot LAHEY 81 NUVAK 801 Pacific Ave. WEYERHAEUSER TIMBER COMPANY Subscribes to A policy of operating its properties in such a way as to provide permanent and profitable investment for capitalg to bring about continuous and profitable employment for meng and to furnish society with uninteruptecl supplies of forest products ...... I 1 PAUL MELIEMQER s SoN .,QZA6W000!W07'fZ6Q7'Q eeee e j ' j i i'The American Home f e 4 r is no PLACE for me FAMILY wAsn GIVE WASHDAY TO UNCLE SAM THRIFTY SERVICE Saves Time and Money with Your Driver . . . Hove Cash Ready Upon D I TACOMA-OLYMPIC LAUNDRY PANTORIUM CLEANERS I N fygfjyff W KI? UM W 77 f ff . Q Slfmlenl Rocfff pa 14 'x X f 7 v x ,AN .3 ' 1 Y h nj! M 'im Q f' , W 'f -5 Qf , w' ,J ak Y ,' 5 , V ,M WJ ' X S L tl 9, ' 'x ' , in wrjy . W 5 x N Ax if A EJ Jq ! p . X J W V-1' J ' f f' fi f A -55 ai sf ' A X, 1.4 -x -,J 's. X 5 fu , xx' , TJ if im EJ V L 1 ,fy f M x 'Q J 5 it y ' A, X' al ' my AJ ' ' 'J ,xx ' Ag X 75, Wifi ik J . 3 m , A 1 x 78 , MZAQQW My if WJWQNW W 1 W M M25 my E 79 L 'Q ll ' ' I H- -,1.,....- , sun Q nm ' ill ' -Ai,--,M ri 1' P :ll j 3 I ' S M1 lf I j ' 'E f . T ,Y . '33 .. X 1 1 ,, .I Q. M 'H Q- sl 7 . . ' 5 , - ni-wx i r 1' K 1 f 'Sw KNQQ -f:5n'yy ' 'G 'W 'f'N 1. Small lry Zieglield girls 16. Summerhm .xl ev i Q . f 1 s -v V Norma 3 Shck Shckers 4 Whatcha got? 5 Vulturel 6 Muscles 7 Smgmg Charlene? 8 Gala gatherng 9 10 Then 1 sald 11 Babe ln arms 12 Dont let thxs happen to you 13 Faxthful forever 14 Helll 15 The same to you . 17. Concentrahonl' 18. Leap Year? 19. Stexlacoom Sxgne 20 Coy cuhes 21 Been some change made , 80 Cayfffiffif W Mwfffff ,X A1'1f:Qi? Wzizfgz 227 4? fp fiilggf fjfy- ,ff 25' ZMWWMWW f 167-pw 4 W MQ H -, 72-5 f wif' Nc.3 x -f . Q N11-4.,,,C . kg .- X vdid-fs 1 i gli! ,O A :J gf-L ,J -... 1 I '-4 g.,- -'-.LKJ . N-Q.. 5, ,. -,-, f , Al .44 -9 .,- 4, X - x , , X -' i--ff n ' -' .H If , L ' N , , f,xq, S .147 I' 45, - vi X dy :Q n' My JJ I A0951 :fx Wyfgs 71' J c WM fywfku 02,5 My ffzw Er Ti Q N Lhau- So, E E you Sugre. 0504- a. bud. kid 0056 I cio ri a o ar-xseu E ball Ploulcf. Loads O4 LN-1 0 , A099 . 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