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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1946 volume:

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Tj , 415 W ,ff q,Fm,x. M2 gdwwlyffvw Wwpvpqeiiifum rgj, '5 My ng, xii iffy 7:2 ff' 97211, DW WL' ' ,wffffw iff-Q WL PM . ,7p,f1j,,,.-Al'f '1 'w Qwgfjji' Q' 45',ff' mfiw 365533 fbzzwcw. Avg gk, A 4 W? kj ,, . CI D k .I r-Senior Hiah School, Tacoma, Washinuton ,wa , , S I ii if S ,V 35. 51 5 Y gk Y QA R Mx Q xp Q Aim. , Q t Q 'K N ik A Ag H ' X 4 f 'QS LQ? v 2 m -sv CONTENTS efifclministration Classes 95? Arts uictivities School ,OW efitbletics efldvertzsements Editor - - - Ronald Nelson Literary Editor ------ Carolyn Reeder Writers - Peter Burkhalter, Steve Chandle, Jim Elliott Typist -------- June McShane Art Editor -------- Jo Kraus Assistants - - Marylyn Baunsgard, Ruth McAnally Photography Department - - - Marian Knipp, Yvonne Paris, Suzanne Johnson Business Manager ----- Betty Attwood Advertising Manager ---- Bonnie Wamberg Solicitors - - Russell Smith, Pat Amann, Patty Riggs, Lauretta Paplce, Larry Hauge Publicity Director - - - Barbara Anderson Assistants - - - Royce Riggs, Donna Jensen Editorial Advisor ---- Mr. Alsbury Business Advisor - Mr. Her-in Photographer - Mr. Trimble Assistant - - Bill Hewitt WM M - ' 5 'W 'J X ' v , A X J W6 Q 0 I 6 'Qi ' ' in J L, 7 mea 'G 'xt X L ff f S xt Y' f: -15515 2 , '. qi N 5-P9 ' N. ,f V i ff ,ag , , I 2 S46 hgufaga, if ff' fwlfu Miz fd' 22 ' ,JM 'E ZZ WM? ff'-M-f-fZZ.f id J :!,.,u-QL4, E f 2 - jjjg 53757 M, . W jj finial y6L,,,J-J!:.a.lA.,,gL - fw' - Ld-4-ff-6 gym., MELA 4,Q'f,, ?A?54i: J 49 fwkwjj 'f 5 ' 0.,J2fV-.MA-MAJ - ' Mbqf iw, 0w.0L,W,Ww,., 3 iiiwwwoul -lm-awahy UCKMXZWWLWFM JUWDQOMAZQJLL UN01-9ff.UD-H--Q YHQFMWW M MMM WM mflimm31i T ' - Bl Cu PM-0 TAN, lftuvbu LQ M J T- , f VVLvL.4 151,45 K To the graduating class of 1946: Now that the war is over and we can turn our thoughts to building a future of peace and security the high school graduate can plan his career without fear of hav- ing his education and training interrupted by giving his service for the defense of his country. Freedom and democracy live again. The world today needs leadership and understanding among all the people of the earth to find a way that will make it impossible to wage a war against each other. This can be done only through education. You have the foundation for a useful life. Continue to study and learn so that you may make this world a happier place in which to live for all people. My sincere congratulations and best wishes to each and every one of you for a happy and successful life. A. G. HUDTLOFF, Superintendent lifwuii essdges Members of the Class of 1946: The costliest and most devastating war in human existence has passed into history. The four graduating classes which have immediately preceded you have been thrust into a war-torn world which meant immediate service in the armed forces for most of the boys. Yours is the privilege of attacking problems of peace-the tremendous responsibility of bringing to the nations of the earth a new era of peace. You have worked for what has seemed to you to be twelve never-ending years to reach the goal of high school graduation. In the future you will look back upon your high school days as some of the most pleasant of your life, although many of you will regret that you have not taken better advantages, of your opportunities in school. A considerable number of you have planned to con- tinue into higher education. Great success is expected from the Class of 1946. From you can come the leader- ship which is so sorely needed in the coming years. To you who do not seek further education, we hope that you will have been helped to develop skills, habits, attitudes and appreciations that will serve to make you an asset to the society in which we live. HAROLD F. GRAY, Principal A Arthur G. Hudtloff, Superintendent Harold F. Gray, Principal I Trusteeslazp ERVICE on a hoard of education is a public trust of the highest order-trusteeship at its hest. Hope for the extension, improvement, and lasting success of democracy rests heavily upon free education, and, in turn, on the stewardship of the school hoard member, who is, at the same time, custodian of the rights of every American child. The puhlic school system is a form of representative govern- ment, and the hoard of di- V rcctors are government offi- cials vested hy the state :onstitution with authority in practically all important matters concerned with puh- lic school education, which is no easy taslc. The school hoard decides the momentous questions having to do with the edu- cation of citizens in a de- mocracy. lN1rs. Wlanda Sutich. High School Office. Dorothea Xvoolery, Superintendenfs Secretary. Mrs. Liehe S,-df,-fi, It-fi ro nghl: Frank M. Lorlcerhv. L, XV. Doten. Godfrid Olson. Sflmol Board Cllalfmfm Lvtle, Mrs. Iva Alice Mann-ffflerlt, Mrs. Nellie Wootan--Cliairrnail. Mr, A. G. Hudtlofl-Superintendent. Secretarial! IVE ladies are the busy secretaries in Clover Parlc's administrative, husiness, and guidance offices, Mrs. Sutich, secretary for Mr. Gray, Miss Woolery, replaced later hy Miss Martins as Mr. Hudtloflls secretaryg Mrs. Shields, and Mrs. Mann, both of the husiness office, and Mrs. Stroud, secretary in the guidance office. Ar one time or another every person in school, teacher and student, has realized the importance of their work. Mrs. Floybelle Shields, Business Office. ...ln- 8 Mrs, Margaret Stroud. Guidance Mrs, Iva Alice Mann. Clerk of Sch GUIDANCE NDER Mr. Ericlcson the guidance department helps stu- dents orient themselves. After hearing a student's problem his counselor, Mrs. Laclcey for senior-high girls, Mrs. Bur- nett for junior-high girls, Mr. Vinyard for senior-high boys, and Mr. Alsbury for junior-high boys, malces whatever sugges- tions are necessary to help the student work out the problems for himself. The department does not tell a student what to do: instead, it malces it easier for him to arrive at his own decisions. This department also helps students make better plans for the future. Mental maturity and personality rating tests are given to help a student better understand himself. The heads of the other departments may use achievement tests to determine a student's abilities. Two vocational tests are given, one measuring aptitude and the other interest. A study of vocations is carried on in the .lunior English classes. Thus in terms of his needs, interests, abilities, opportunities, and responsibilities Clover Parlc's students are able to plan for their future worlc. ', lcf! tu riglvl: Mrs. Ellen Burnett. jr. High Girls' Counsellor: Ed Erickson, nrt' Director: Mrs. Leota Lackey. Sr. High Girls' Counsellor. Standing: Lee ilslwury, jr. Boys' Counsellor: Theodore Vinyard, Sr. Boys' Counsellor: Ralph Lackey, Guidance Consultant. THIRTEENTH Bt FOURTEENTH R. ADEN, advisor for Clover Parlc's new thirteenth and fourteenth grades, feels the new law providing for addi- tional vocational training in the state of Wash- ington will remedy a great deficit in high- schools' curricula. Vocational education, a vital part of our social culture, has been neglected. A wider interest and a greater need for pro- ficiency in vocational, and aeronautical fields is developing among veterans and graduating students, Clover Park was among the first , in the state to form thirteenth and fourteenth grades, primarily to meet this need. 9132 Faculty epmftments Carlin Aden Director of l3th and 14th Grades It-If 'ln nglvi: Gladys Stipt-lc-English. History: Audrey McDonnellfDepartment Head. Librarian: Winifred Chesney-English: Mrs. Ruth BattingLatin. English: Mrs. iurneti- Spanish, English. Slandme: Dorothy-Mae GettyfFrench, English. Algebra: Mrs. Edith StarlcfGerman. English. jr. High Paper: Mrs. Alice Nlock-Dramatics Oral Expression. Debate. English: Mrs. Louise Esvelt-English: Rose Alvanirlt-Reading, English. ENGLISH AND LANGUAGE 'HS year a new division of Clover Parlcas curriculum was begun. All courses relevant to mder the control of one teacher. The head of this group or department, acting with all if a committee would, then organized a course of study uniting all Clover Park's courses a certain held of study were grouped together the teachers in his field, much as the chairman Linder his authority. This system was not new to the English teachers at school. They had been organized since 1942. Miss McDonnell, the librarian, had rlected head of the informal department. The creation of an official English departmen ore caused little excitement among the English teachers. qeachers and subjects in this department are Miss Alvaniclc, seventh grade reading and Mace, eighth grade reading, Mrs. Esvelt, eighth and ninth grade English: Mrs. Starlc, grade English, Spanish, Mrs. Battin, sophomore English, Latin, Miss Chesney, sophom English, French, and Mrs. Moclc, junior and senior English, dramatics. 'he most concise statement of the beliefs of this group is found in the forward to their that fiuent use of language as a means of satisfactory self-expression is essential to the age as a means of communication is essential to vocational and social success, and that -r education, enriches life, and strengthens democracyf' 'J t with Miss McDonnell as department head English: Miss Stipelc, seventh grade English: ninth grade English, German, Mrs. Burnett, ore and junior English: Miss Getty, junior and general outline of the course of study, which happiness of human beings, that correct use of readin is a tool whose slcillfull use ermits 8 P SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS NOTHER large department teaching most students from the seventh through the t grades is the department of mathematic. sciences. Here again, one unified program uncle Lackey, head of the department, will be more ef? Teachers and classes included are Mr. Aden, hi lVIr. Trimble, general science, chemistryg Mr. L geometry, physicsg Mrs. Miller, seventh grade ar ticg Mr. Sovde, eighth grade arithmeticg Mrs. ' general mathematicsg Miss Getty, algebrag Mr. velt, algebra, plane geometry, Mr. Owens, plane etryg and Mrs. Lackey, basic mathematics, trigono advanced algebra, solid geometry. All members i department want their students to gain an under ing of things around them and the ability to thin logical manner. 9E?PdwMq I.t-tt fu riglwz: Maurice Owens-Geometry: Ohert j. SovdefArithmetic: Ralph Lackey-Deparn ment Head. Phvsics, Geometry: Mrs. Marian Millet-Arithmetic: Carlin Aden-Biology: litlward Trimhlt-fffhrniistrv. Gem-ral Science: Mrs. Olivia Waiss-General Math: Mrs. Leota l.ncki'yfl'3asic Math. Trigonometry. Advanced Algebra. Solid Geometry. MUSIC R. BARDON, director of Clover Park's vocal groi z the head of the music department, in which are Mr. lb S 3 in in charge of the senior band, Mr. Oppelt, director instrument classes, and Mrs. McMullin, director of the 3 3 TESRSF3 high instrument groups. All four teachers spend part of time in one of the district's grade schools. The department ing that music is for everyone, not for a privileged few, wa reach every student during his grade and high school years organization of a variety of vocal and instrumental groups result of this democratic feeling. COMMERCIAL ISS CULLEN, head of the commercial departmt proud of Clover Park's fine equipment. Students courses in this held not only learn the fundament business but many of them also learn methods of simplifying college work. This department wished its students to learn business conduct and to work efficiently. Courses offers: business mathematics, business English, office practice, bookkeeping, shorthand, and typing. Mr. Herin, the 1.fr In Htl-1: Eric Nelson--Sr. Band, jr. Band. Tnstruments: Mrs, Irma MrMullin- teacher ,advised the Klahowya in business matters, organizii liano, Nluit, Peter lhrdon Sr.hi.J:,nL::enxoicr-. Marion Oppelt jr. Chorus sohcltlng of advertisements and Supervlslng the Commerclal handled by the business staff. Rose Cullen-Department Head. Bookkeeping. Mft, NIM-y f3m',10niF,,0dt hand. Office Practice, Business Nlath: Floyd Margaret I.uftfClothing TYPHYR- l HOME ECONOMICS RS. BARDON, foods teacher, and Miss Luft, clothing teach- er together make up an informal department of home eco- nomics. They teach the required one year of junior-high home economics and senior-high home economics in addition to several advanced classes. These classes attempt to teach girls at least the basic fundamentals of the art of home-making to prepare them for later life. Whether they accom- plish this or not, they are greatly enjoyed by all the girls who take them because of their variety and i informal nature. IO INIJUSTRIAI. ARTS 'Hlf vocational field of interest is distinctly set hy itself at Clover Park. The separate building used for industrial arts has heen highly praised through- the state. Mr. Swall is director of the finest voca- al shop in Wasliingtiiii. During the war many adult ses were carried on there, hoth day and night. The i school students enrolled in vocational training are er either Mr. Vinyard for mechanical drawing, Mr. tt for machine shop, Mr. Doering for auto shop, Mr. ier for aero-mechanics, or for wood shop Mr. Rada- gh, who also is technical advisor for all school stage iuctions. Soon there will he added classes in aero- tics which will attract many hoys from the thirteenth fourteenth grades, as well as the underclassmen. 'De mftmenls SOCIAL SCIENCE R. WAGI.EY, head of the department of social sciences, has classes in world history and economic geography. His department includes Mrs. Waiss, seventh grade geographyg Sovde, seventh grade historyg Miss Stipelc, eighth grade uryg Miss Burnett, eighth grade history, United States history Governmentg Mr. Burlchardt, social science, United States ory and government, and Mr. Alshury, economic and social wlems, United States history, and government. The depart- it helieves that social science, even as the exact sciences, has licahle knowledge, for social knowledge, gained hy a clearer erstanding of past human hehavior, is now greatly needed in world. PHYSICAL EDUCATION R. TONE, head of the physical education department, is also head coach for senior-high hoys' sports, and teaches gym while Mr. Sutich coaches junior-high sports and hes health to underclassmen. Miss Bell, coaching senior-high etics, and Mrs. Mace, coaching junior-high athletics, talce the 4 in the same way, Miss Bell teaching gym, and Mrs. Mace hing health to underclassmen. This department, in their i classes, provides physical recreation in contrast to the mental .fity of other periods in addition to the athletics which are i an important part of school life. J: W'illi. iiii T iiiin' Depart iiii'ii l H--ad. Sr. Hlgli llnvs' Athletics, Iioys' P. If. Jing. hfl In rzglvl: George Smith Jr. High Boys' Athletics. Healthl Mrs. taret Mme jr. High Girls' Athletics. Health: Dorothy lit-lIfSr. High Girls' Athletics, Girls' P, Ii. Iati lo right: Mr. W'att---Macliiiie Shop: Mr. Giles Auto Shop: Mi. Railahaiigli W'ooiI Shopg M r. Dowling- Auto Shop: lVIr. M1114-r Air ffiall: Nlr, Viiivziril I3i'.iwiiig: hh. Sn-.ill pp l.efl 'Ju rliqfif: Della Iiuriieti- ll, S. I-Iislorv and fioverninent. I 'Iisloi'v1 Paul Vfapgley -Department ldlead, wlorld Histtxry, Ifioiioinin Gt-ngraplivz lin-tl liiiilr- hatdt - U, S. l'Iistorv and Cioverniiiem, Soiixil Sfiemei l,ei' Roi' Alsluiii lwoiioniits Sotial Prolwli-ms, LI. S. I Iistory .Intl Kioveriiin--iii. -Iouinalisiii Nliss Brenner Ar! ART AVING only one art teacher at school elim- inated the formality of organizing an official de- partment. Miss Brenner's classes, however, constitute a distinct major field of in- terest. As the art depart- ment she teaches two full junior-high classes, a hegin- ning art class, and an ad- vanced art class. She feels her suhject, hy teaching a person to see harmony, hal- ance, and rhythm in the life about him, enhances the in- dividual,s life. I I Jllainhzining the 'B R. EVANS is supervisor of z school buses, and head of thi school custodians. Unofficially l likes to help out with the scoring and of Clover Park,s athletic games. He is of the school safety patrol. His mai however, is to run and maintain the ing, one of the best in Washington. l the war he had practically an entire s students to help him. Now some of ther been replaced by a staff of four older During some part of the day or nigh Fuller, Mr. Gripp, Mr. Van Normal Mr. Coddington can he seen working , the school. lvl! I., nglvl' Hill Cotldingtnn. Yvarner H, Gripp. Mrs. Florence Fuller. Walt Evans, A. H. Van Norman. qDdZbl 731fea E UPERVISING the serving of over five hundred lunches a ' 5 day to Clover Park's students is only a part of Mrs. Burney,s job. Being supervisor of District 400 brings the problems of running all the grade school cafeterias to her office, just off Clover Park's kitchen. Under her direction the cafeteria also 3 handles special dinners for the administration and community E club, as well as for the annual football and basketball banquets. Eight full-time cooks and fifty students help serve the two daily lunch periods. Some of the nicer things about the cafeteria are the teacher's not having to stand in line, the student staff working this year without faculty supervision, and the quantity of food served. The thousand gallons of milk used in less than a month is an interesting item. Clover Park can rightly be proud of its clean, ample cafeteria. I Left In ff.uf1.': Ethel Burney, Vera Murpliy, Mildred Lofgre Ransweiler. Alda Greene, Ollie Livingston. Blanche Ross, june C lfmnl mu. It-ff In nghl: lid Rislev, Cameron Cutler. Bert Bennett, Don lVl:Shane, Darrell Buehler, Eugene Raymond. joe Cummins. Paul Desmond. Don Gilhertson, john wav, Buddy Burgess. Run Inn: john Buren. Dave Robinson, Ruth Cochran, Roberta Greer. Virginia Grover, Delores Cowden. Donna jones. joan Benson, Dorothv Pratt. Rm-, Inez Schmith, Marv Beth Root. juanita Li-gary. Run' lhrer: Rav Brown, Don Grayson. Eddy Conner. Dennis Waldron, jim Dolle, joan Lockerhy. Maxine Trainor. 1 ji-rklin. Barbara Anderson. Anet Smith, Li-o Crowly. jerrold Henzell, Frank Barbarich. Run four: Hugli Kneip. Vernell Hante. Ronny Drews. Leroy Launder, Ned She Vanderlaan. Evelvn Ellis, Marvin Knudsen. Grant G ates. jerry Grotl, Bob Cowden. jimmy Hopkins. , ig, File mm' Collect HH work to he done in the two offices of the school is so arranged that it could not he done without the help of the student e girls. lfach of the offices of Clover Park oys two girls every period. Vlforking under iupervision of Mrs. Stroud in the guidance e and lVlrs. Sutich in the main office, the are employed at all types of office work. 1 collect roll-slips, make up ahsentee lists, 'er the telephone, run errands for the office s, file the attendance and other records, , issue hall passes for the tardy, and run ditto machines, all of which gives them lhle ollice experience for future life. ron, li!! Jn niglil: lVl.1rrlene Nliller. Pat Xvilthank. Kitty Sweat, Billie James. lieller, Nlary Cfoilnan. Non Inu: Gloria Relihock. lVlaud Mitchell. Phyllis Grayson, -lrs linrkv, Shirley Wfolf, Noralee Hoerr. Sylvia Keerins, Lorraine Huchttoen. I-'nun mn, lcll In righl: Lauretta Papke, Ruth Christensen, Dorothy Hansen, Carol Halinenkratt, joan Sjohoen. janet Grandlan, Phyllis Grayson. Row' Iwo: jerry johnson. june MeSh.ine, Dorothy Argo. Gloria Cadigan, Joanne Hodge, Gloria Mendler, Yvonne Paris. Ron llm'c: lfvelyn liraiuli, lletsv lfolliel. june McFarland, Betty Parker, jane Bair. Suzie johnson, epair C enter HE health center is a vital part of any modern school. Ir is a check on the health of the students. Besides conducting periodic eye examinations, our health center is open to students during any period, where they may go to rest or he sent home if seriously ill. Mrs. Burke, who has heen our head nurse for three years, retired from the posi- tion in the middle of the year. The nurse is assisted in her work hy girls who stay there during study halls or gym periods, earning either majors or minors, depending on the numher of hours they put in. Sey C ontrol -fm, I-lr ln riiglvl: Happy Nelson, Artlen Hehlw, David Hays, Frank Amann, Don lVlcShane. Nancy , , . -son, lNl.nr1orle flonnor. Ron :nor Sigue liaker. lNlary Argo, Sonia Cummins, joan Lockerby. ,lark Aifrill, S 53fety patrol IY35 al' lfeller. liol- lirvwer. l,elia llarnes, Dorothy Argo. Gay Nlilliken. Ron llvruu: Anne Williams, erry . ' t , , ' .. I i-II, Don lhiant. Dean llansen, ,lane liair, Pat Wfiltlwaiik. june lVlcSliane, Barbara Anderson. Ron' four: ways been an lrnpor ant ftnturl In Mlm l..ntIor, Don johnson, lNlel -lolinson. jack Sweettngz, james Forgy, Don NlcNlnllin, Donna Reeves, life, fl13lI1I3lI'lihglIlW and order liy IHCZIFIS e lmlnev. lxkfn lui. hit. ltvans, liolv Nelson. Lee johnson. l.arry Hauge, Ward Van Arnam. Bob Peterson. Don johnson, john Barker, liill Watsoii. of student control. This year, as a successful experiment, girls were included on the squad. -lane Bair was their captain, Larry Hauge was captain for the hoys, and the lieutenants were Jo Kraus, Pat Wilthank, Don lVlclVlullin, and Don Johnson. Lelia Farnes was secretary for the JANE HAIR LARRY HAllCili - Captain Captain House of Represeniatzves N comparison with many other schools, Clover Park is fortunate in having extensive student government. Under Dick Grant, the president, the council has efficiently handled the great variety of student activities that are listed in the rest of this hook. joan Thompson, first vice-president, and Harold Roberts, second vice- president, as Girls, and Boys, club presidents, represented the entire senior high as one group. Bolt: Brown, Morry Pierce, and Rod Septon, as senior, junior, and sopho- more class presidents respectively, presented each class's viewpoint to the council. As Representative-at-Large, Howard Grant handled the letter awards. The student hook room and a new student supply room, handling materials for class and club productions, were run hy the Secretary of Industry, Otto Enger. Social Secretary Donna McCune handled the Grid-Go-Round, student hody dances, and similar affairs. The large funds of the senior high, especially those received from the sale of student activity tickets, were handled hy Ardene Reeder, treasurer. Christine -Iecklin was Secretary of Records, keeping minutes of all council meetings and handling all correspondence. This year the council finished the work, started hy the officers of last year, of revising Clover Park's letter award system. They exchanged visits with many student councils of the Puget Sound League, and were hosts to a convention of student leaders of the league. This year Clover Park has had a democratic council who have worked hard to maintain the fine reputation of our student hody. ,.H,.. f unzor Tolilzcs 'ORKING much like the student coun- cil in the senior high these memhers were the oflicers for the junior high. As 2 senior high these students ran for their s and were elected hy their classmates of eventh, eighth and ninth grades. These rs, as official representatives of their l, looked after the great numher of junior activities-foothall and haskethall league a, dances, and miscellaneous assemhlies. ndling this variety of activities the mem- gained much experience needed in later to take over the leadership of the upper s. lironl run. left lo night: Jim Weaver, 9th grade Class President: Howard W'illiams. Treasurer: George Little. Sergeant-at-Arms: Dennis Waldron. President of jr. Highg Caroll Haghy, 8th grade Class President: Mr. Erickson. Advisor. Rini Inn: Don Mcshane. Boys' tluh President: jim Dolle, Secretarvl Joanne Carlson. Roll Room President: Nlarilvn Carlstrom. Roll Room President: Dnrntliv Anderson. Roll Room President: liarlwara Thompson, Girls' Cluh President: Chuck O'l.earv, 7th grade Class President. Girls I nclusizfe l-lll,E putting on its usual successful annual affairs, the Valentine's Tolo and the Mothers' and Daughters' tea, the Girls, cluh this year, due to the eflorts and ingenuity of President joan Thompson, and Miss Luft, clulw advisor, was rc- organized in the first major improvements in the clulfs organiza- tion since its formation. Under a greatly enlarged cahinet, pro- viding ten new committees in addition to the six existing offices, every memher of the cluh will he assured of a working part in the organization, lwenefiting hoth the girls and the school. e . 1 ii .n .-. . it I f- .I ..... .1 ....t 'nt nm, left In rixlvf: Dinnah Martin. Carolyn Reeder. ,loan Thompson. jane Bair. lfnn mo: ,lo Anne Buren. Suzie johnson. joan Loekerlvy. 'Boys Inclusive rl,OVliR PARKTS Boys' Clulw has all the hoys in Senior-High as hmemlwers. This year their president was Harold Roherts. Other oflicers were George Bahlwit, vice-president, Punky Grant, secre- and Bert Barnes, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Vinyard was the cluhls ir. The hoys handled a drive to help supply clothing for high students in Wageningen, Holland. zmior effssembl HE junior high equivalents of the hoys' and girls' cluhs have contributed their share to the school's list of activities. The Girls' Club was particulary active, presenting a fashion show in Decemlver and sponsoring sev- eral mixers for the junior high, hesides decorating the school at Christmas time, and organizing several service projects, notahly the making of scrap hooks and favors for wounded veterans. These activities were directed hy President Bar- hara Thompsong Vice-President, Marlene O'Connorg Sec- retary, jean l.inkg and Mrs. Burnett, the clulw's advisor. Mr. Alslvury was Boys' Cluh advisor, while the officers were president. Don McShane, vice-president, Frank Amann: and secretary, Tom Grippg who directed the junior high hoys' activities. l.efl Io rielwl- Marlene O'Connor, Vice President: Barlvara Thompson. President: jean Link. Secre- tary-Treasurer: Mrs. Burnett. Advisor. lffl lu nglvl: Mr. Alsburv. Advisor: Toinnn' Gripp. Secretary-Treasurer: lfrank Amann, Vice- 1 Presidentq Don MeSliane. President. j . .1-f w, ,I Q,-r .xv yung-Lam 'pw ,, -,W M 4 .- v ,.',,,jwg: . .-1 114 :L-If: L3 IHJIHA 5r,yg,::1'.i.f,,E'ff,1f-K, - - .V xa'?Z:1 f : 51. -iz' 315- f :' V :wi Ysf43Mwi-P.-,,' '-5, - A-1,-,Biff-Ezra at ' - ' L- 1, 'kjilji jsp gf . - V 1.',n-: Q:---. ' , .1 if-twff' -gg. 351:-V - J 11 ,f.,.'4-5 ' '1,1.lV ' f !..f'-:ifxm-2, . -.-.41-m.'v.z 1- . . x.:?g1 :f,55L. 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Q r 4 ii 4 4 .. 1 ff. f - ,Y f Wi -.-..h.. 5 .. ,I ., T.'4L5 'f LA, -,mv 13 L 1 0. .h., MILES COFFMAN Coffee une 5, 1928 - August 5, 1945 Bob Brown Bill Watson Barbara Anderson Don MrMullin Senior Class President Senior Class Vice4President Senior Class Secretary Senior Class Treasurer Fallen HE CLASS OF 1946 may not be the most efficient, most practical, or most industrious class ever to attend Clover Park, but it is one of the most interesting classes the school has ever seen. Its reputation is based partly on doing the outstanding, but mostly on doing the unexpected. Its history is a record of the original and unusual, done by a group of students who have enjoyed nothing more than just being themselves. Their original touch especially shows up in the productions they have put on during their years at Clover Park. In assemblies, for example, they were undoubtedly the first and probably the last class to present a concert, including symphony, ballet, and printed programs. This epic took place in their sophomore year, and had its most appreciative audience among the faculty. In their senior year their assembly went to the other extreme, and was a program in which the entertainment included everything from a cave-man drama to a hellzapoppin show. This appealed more to the mass of students. In their junior year their assembly just didn't appeal to anyone in particular. Their dances, especially the traditional Junior Prom and Senior Ball, were necessarily more conventional, but to make up for this they were outstanding successes. These were Spring Rhapsody' in the junior year, and the usual White Christmas in the senior year, which was without a doubt the best dance of the 1945-46 year. Their sport dances, free from tradition, again showed the original trend. As a new idea, the class of '46 opened and closed their social activities with an identical event. They gave the same sport dance at the first of the freshman year and at the close of the senior year. This was the Spring Shuffle, which featured large cut out cards on the wall. As sophomores they gave the Purgatory Pounce, with a theme based on a well known place, and the Aloha dance for the '44 seniors, which turned out especially well because a last minute band was by a stroke of luck a Hawaiian group, which fitted in beautifully with the theme. Miss McDonnell Mr. Wagley A MYS. MOCIK Senior Class Advisor Senior Class Advisor Senior Play. Commencement -j3- ftfxfk np r Honor Sludint Bah Hale-Honor Student Marjorie Winlvlads'-Hoiior Peter Burlthalterf Ronald Nelson- Student Co-Valedittorian ffofVals'ditlori.m Uhegeis N THE tenth grade 'Ioan Thompson was president of the class, so it was natural that a class picnic he held at her house, conveniently located on the lake. Dick Grant headed the class in the junior year, when the class picnic was held at Point Defiance, and Boh Brown took over in the senior year, which prompted a class picnic at the Lakeside Cluh. As a graduating class, the seniors of '46 definitely held a prominent place. They had the highest scholastic average of any Clover Park class since the school was founded. This made necessary the large numher of honor students. They also gained additional honor through the Pepsi-Cola scholarship competition. jim Elliott, a senior, won one of the two scholarships awarded in the state of Washington, while Ronald Nelson and Carolyn Reeder each were awarded one of the ten Certificates of Merit given in the state. In addition to scholastics the class was distinctive in other ways when it came to graduation. Considering their previous record, it seemed only natural that they should follow no tradition, hut rather estahlish their own precedent. They were the first Clover Park class to graduate in caps and gowns. In addition, they presented the first student-written, all-student participation graduation. This was a highly original program featuring choral speaking with solo parts and musical accompani- ment symholizing the life and times of the class of '46, All things considered, it was a successful life and times. As a whole the class contrihuted a great deal to the school, and as individuals, which they definitely were, they received a great deal from heing together in such a class. Not only will they prohahly never forget the fun they had, hut what is more important, they will undouhtedly never lose that original touch which gave the class its character. In later years if you meet someone who is doing things in a slightly different way, who is refusing to follow set traditions, and who is having a wonderful time while he's at it, you will prohahly find that he was a typical memher of the class of 1946. Sleif Studsn! Choice Ethel HechtiFaculty Choice Carolyn Reederil-lonor Student john Diinmt-rgHonor Student. Ardenn- Reeder -ffHonor Studtnt Science Award Winr1i'r . lo., Nlost Popular JO KRAUS Frienclliest GLORIA CADIGAN lNfIost Capable JOAN THOMPSON Most Talented LISA BAILEY Brainiest CAROLYN REEDER Most Athletic JANE BAIR Most Attractive-Handsomest JUNE McSHANE Cutest DOT HANSEN Best Dressed MARYLYN BAUNSGARD Peppiest ETHEL HECHT Class Wits and Cut-Ups DINNAH MARTIN Best Dancer DOROTHY HARPER Flirts ARDENE REEDER Most Bashful MARJORIE STEPHENSON Ji REID PONTON DICK GRANT BOB BROWN RONALD NELSON JIM ELLIOTT BILL STRINGFELLOW MEL LIGHT BOB HALE STAN NACCARATO BOB RULE BILL SPRENKEL LARRY FEIR BARON STEAN JERRY BRYANT lam IY M. ARGO nish club Z: Assembly 2' aol safety patrol 3: Intra- 'al sports 3. Iititure plansg rlx. BARBARA JEAN ANDERSON Barb Clover l.eaves Z, 3: Klahowya staff 2: Publicity manager Kla' howya 3: Latin club Z: Intra- mural sports 2: 'lirafific squad 3: Secretary of Senior class 3: Or- chestra I: Girl reserves 3: Chorus Z: Dramatics I: Honor roll I. lfuture plans-College at Pullman. -4 '11 5775? Seniors 1946 5' BAIRO :hall I: Baslietliall 2: Track lager lg l.atin club 3: As- bly dance committees I. 1, lfttture pI.uis---College. BETTY JOAN ATTWOOO liels l.ibrary staff l: Hall duty I: Drill team Z: Health center 2: Spanish club 2: Business mana- ger Clover leaves Z: Business manager Klahowya 3: Honor roll 3: Archery 3. Future plans -Secretarial work. il. +P: SIONE ELIZABETH BAKER Band l: Orchestra I: Dance committee I: Hall duty I: As- sistant head of' library staff l. 2. 3: Girls' letter club Z, 3: Radio plays 3: Girls' club play 3: Safety patrol 3: Girl reserves 3: Honor roll l. 3: Spanish club Z. 3: Girls' athletics I. 2, 3. l5uture plans-College. NANOY ANDERSON Gabby Badminton I: Supply office Z: Basketball Z: Girls' club tea Z: Cafeteria staff 3: Supply office 3: School safety patrol 3: All- school play 3. lfuture plans- .Junior college and then enter nurses' training. Right lo Iefl: .JOAN IVIOONEY BOB BROWN 'incl our ovtn NYl.YRAlVl DRAGSNAUB 'lilac c JANE ELIZABETH BAIR Janie Teacher's assistant I : Attendance room Z: Health center l: Hall duty l. 3: Spanish club Z. 3: Tennis I, Z. 3: Captain of safe- ty patrol 3: GAA officer Z. 3: Vice president of Girls' club 3: Intramural sports I. Z. 3: Girl reserves 3: Assemblies I, 3: Honor roll I: I,atin club I: Radio programs 3: l.etter cluli 2. 3: President GAA 3: liuture pIans4ColIege. P. li, teacher. - will Int M S JOHN NIOHOLS BARKER 'Menu Stage crew l. Z, 3: Rifle club president and team 3: Safety patrol 2. 3: lfootball statistician Z: Projection squad Z, 3. liu- ture plans-College at U. of W.. or Army. MARYLYN BAUNSGARO BtILlf7SIt' Honor roll I, Z. 3: Girls' Ath- letics l, 2. 3: Decoration. as- sembly and dance committee l. 2. 3: Latin club 21 Library staff I: Girls' letter club Z. 3: Girls' club assembly Z: Alleschool play Z: Girl Reserves Z. 3: Attend- ance room 2: Klahowya staff Z. 3: Band l: Girl Reserve cabinet 3: President of Honor Society 3: Production staff 3. Ifuture plans -University of Washington. LOUIS NVIIVIIER. IVIARIAN KNIPP. REID PONTON Shoo-fly pie. JERRY BRYANT Jerry Basketball l. Z. 3: Track Z. 3 I3oys' letter club Z. 3: Ski club lx Golf 3. liuture plans-Col lege or service. OOROTHY EVELYN BRANCH Ttutg Attended Osyka High in Mis- sissippi. first semester of Junior year, Commercial club 3: Office staff 3: Latin club 3: won archery I: Feature writer on Clover Leaves 3: Honor roll 3. liuture plans-College to study for laboratory technician or psy' chologist. PETER BURKHALTER Allfschoofplay Z. 3: Klahowya staff Z. 3: Honor society 3: Dance and assembly committees l. Z, 3: Honor student l. Z. 3: Make-up editor of Clover Leaves Z: Latin club 2. Future plans- College. ROBERT H. BELLANO liuttercup Iintered in Junior year from Lincoln. Track 3: Intramural basketball 3. Future pIans4 Navy. 5755 Seniors ROBERT BROWN Bob Honor roll I. Z, 3: 'Iiennis I. 2, 3: Allfschool play Z: Basket- ball I, Z: Chair assembly crew l. Z: Orchestra L 2: Band l. Z, 3: Sr. class president 3: Ath- letic fund drive 3: Assemblies and dance committees l, 2, 31 Boys' letter club Z, 3: Ski club Z. Future plansa-army or col- lege. GLORIA OAOIGAN Library staff I: Hall duty Z, 3: Clover Leaves Z: Annual staff 2: Latin club Z: Girl reserves Z. 3: Letter club Z. 3: Intramural sports Z. 3: Commercial club 3: Girls' club decorations l. Z. 3. lfuture plans-College. FRANCIS JAMES BONNEVIL I-'rank Basketball l. Z: ffootb Dance and assembly com l. 2. 3: Spanish club Z: roll l. Z. liuture plans-C 1946 I sv we:-r' MARK BRYANT Don Rifle club and team l. 3: squad 3: Ski club Z: 1 Future plansA-Gunsmitl I CHRISTENSON s lr Z, 3: Nonetle 3: Guid- oflice 3: Dramatics 3: 1g concert Z. 3: Christmas uction Z 3. I7uture plans ollege. RICHARD CALLDWAY Dick Has attended Severn School. Baltimore, Maryland: Brown Military Academy. San Diego. Calif. Entered from Stadium in Senior year. Track 3: Senior picture committee 3. Future plans-John Hopkins Univer- sity. 9152 Seniors 1946 IETH RDLAND DICKINSON die :crew I. Z. 3: Ski club Z: club I, 3: Ssnior assembly Debate team 3. Iiuture plans niversity of W.1shingtcJn. .5 ol, ELIZABETH CAROLINE CDLLIER Betsy Ifntered in .Junior year from Grant Union High School in Sacramento, Calif. Girl Reserves 3: Hall duty 3: Chorus 3: I.atin club 3: Christmas produc- tion 3: Girls' athletics Z. 3. lfuture plans-Stephens College in Columbia. Missouri. - A-it JAMES MURRAY ELLIDTT Jim Assembly I: .lunior assembly Z: Annual staff 3: All school play 3: Boys' club assembly 3: Chair crew 3. l7uture plans- University of Chicago. DAVID JOSEPH CARPENTER Dave Transfered from Lewis and Clark High School in Spokane in .lun- ior year, Track Z, 3: Football Z. 3: I.ettermen's club Z. 3: Hi-Y 2: President of Hi-Y 3: Senior assembly 3. Future plans -University of Washingtcwn. JANE BAIR. I ARRY HAUGI The impression of authority on thc xcry young SDNIA RUTH CUMMINS Girls' chorus I. 2: Choir I. Z: Honor roll I. 2. 3: l.ihrary staff l, 2. 3: Head of library staff 3: Girls' letter club Z. 3: Genius club 3: Rifle club 3: Play production 3: School safe- ty patrol 3: Honor society 3: Spanish club 2. 3: Clover l.eaves 3. liuture plans-Business col- lege. I w ketball 3 Dance committees I s I' FRED MERL EMRIE Sharpie Basketball, baseball, intramural sports. lfuture plans-Navy. - 23. OTTO ROBERT ENOER Rats President of Spanish club 2: Ski club 2: Secretary of industry 3: Head of chair crew l, 2: Track 3: Clover Leaves staff 3: Rifle club l: Honor roll l. Z. 3: Dance and assembly committees I, 2, 3: Torch society 3, Fu- ture plans-U. of XVashington. CAROLYN RFEDER. STAN NACCARATO. DINNAH MARTIN Over the hill, JOHN O. GOULO, IR. Jackson Hi-Y 3: Tennis l. Z. 3: Basket- ball Z1 Assembly and dance com- mittees l: Senior play 3: Torch society 3: Honor roll l. Z, 31 Captain of chair crew 2, 3: Radio plays 3: Boys' club as- sembly 3. Iiuture plans-Cob lege. PATRIOIA FISHER Pat Choir 2: Girl reserves Z. 3: Klahowya assembly 3. Future plans-Undecided. Q 3 3 3 : f A t e PHYLLIS ANN GRAYSON Phu! Clover Leaves staff 3: Guidance office 3: Health center 3. Fu- ture plans-More school. LELIA MAE FARNES Lee Assembly and dance committees l, 2, 3: Sports 3: Secretary of Junior class: Girl reserves 3: Secretary of safety patrol 33 Chorus 2, 3: Klahowya staff 2: Honor roll 3. Future plans- College and teaching. LARRY EUGENE FEIR Fearless Football l, Z. 3: Boys club Z, 3: Traffic squad Baseball 3: Debate 3: manager 3, Future plans- or college, A QE? Seniors 1946 JAMES N. FOROEY Jim School safety patrol 3. Future plans-U. S. Navy or automo- tive mechanic. ROBERT E. NALE Bob Football I: Basketball l. 2: Tennis l, Z, 3: Senior band l. Z. 3: Class secretary l: Hi-Y 3: Boys' letter club 3: Ski club Z: Spanish club Z: Honor roll l. 2, 3: Chair crew 2: Orches- tra Z: Dance and assembly com- mittees l, 2, 3: Torch society 3: Golf team 2, 3. Future plans -College. RIONARO ELTON GRANT Dick Student body president club 2: Junior class pres Clover Leaves associat 2: Clover Leaves news t Honor roll l. 2: Hi-Y 3: Boys' quartet 3: club 2: Assembly an committees Z, 3. FUIU -College. IN L. HARTZELL sh club 2, 3: Rifle club Z: team 3: Play production 3: Senior play 3: Golf 3: r assembly Z: Clover s 3. Future plans-COL if Puget Sound. DUROTHY MAY HANSEN Dol Health center Z: Girls' chorus 2: Sr. band I, 2. 3: Hall duty 3: Junior assembly Z: Dance committees Z: Usherette l: Girl reserves 3: Honor roll 3. Future plans-College. ls. we 9172 Seniors 1946 NEWITT, JR. system l, Z. 3: Play pro- in staff 3: Movie operator 3: Vice-president Sopho- class l: School safety paf : Chair crew l, Z: Senior 3: Spanish club Z: Dance ittees l. Z, 3: Senior band 3: Annual staff 3. Future -Duke University, School edicine. FJ LAWRENCE JESSEN HAUGE Larry Entered from Pacific Lutheran High School in Junior year. Play production Z: Latin club Z: Dance committees Z, 3: Cap- tain of safety patrol 3: All school play 3: Annual staff 3: Debate 3: Baseball 3. Future plans-College. re 1 gf W .1 t 3: .:. A - . RICHARD 0. JAUIJBSON Jake Baseball l: Intramural sports: Senior assembly 3: Baseball man- ager 3. Future plans-College and engineering. DURUTNY ELAINE HARPER Dottie Choir l, Z, 3: Christmas pro- duction 2. 3: Office work 3: Girls' chorus l: Spring concert Z, 3. Future plans-Oregon State College. BILI. SPRENKEI., FRANK ROYSE. Bll.l. STRlNGliliLl,OVJ The lonely ones. ETHEL HEGHT intramural sports l. Z. 3: Yell leader 3: Girls' club secretary 2: Assembly. dance and decoration committees l, 2, 3: All school play Z: Production staff of plays 2, 3: Honor roll l. Z. 3: An nual staff 2: Klahowya attend- ant l: Attendance room 2: l.atin club 2, 3: Girl reserve cabinet Z. 3: Letter club Z, 3: G.A.A. cabinet 3: Honor society 3. Fu- ture plans-College. - DONNA BELLE JENSEN Donna Choir l. 2, 3: Christmas pro- ductions 2. 3: Publicity staff of Annual: Girls' chorus I: Spring concerts Z. 3, Future plans- Whitman college and business Cafeef. REBA JOANNE HODGE Jo Chorus Z. 3: lntramural sports 3: Guidance office 3, liuture plans-Beauty school, DONALD OUNNEII JOHNSON Offhand Track l: Football l: School safety patrol 2. 3: Rifle team 3. Future plans-College. RONALD NELSON. OTTO ENGER A socialist Ileftl and a capitalist Qrightb. BETTY A. KEELER Keeler Entered in Senior year from Fayetteville High School. Fay- etteville. North Carolina. Clover Leaves staff 3: Girl reserves 3: Spanish club 3: Torch club 3: lst honor roll 3. ALLEN OWAYNE JONES Fixture plans-Navy Air Corps. JO ANN KRAUS Jo Girls' sports l. Z, 3: G.A.A. council 2. 3: Tennis team 2. 3: Girls' club decoration chairman l: Girl reserve president 3, vice president 2: Girls' letter club 2, 3: .Junior prom, Senior ball co- chairman: Annual staff Z: An- nual art editor 3: Assemblies l, 2, 3: Traffic Lt. 3: Hall duty 1: Clover Leaves staff 1: At- tendance room 2. Future plans- College and social work. OEHALOINE JOHNSON Jerry Transfered in Senior year from Merced, Calif. Senior high no- nette 3: Senior trio 3: Feature editor Clover Leaves 3: Office work 3: Mixed chorus 3: Christmas production 3: Spring concert 3: Senior picture come- mittee 3: Girls' club decoration committee. Future plansw-Col- lege of Puget Sound. S7132 DOROTHY ORAOE KARL Dee Chorus 3: Genius club 3: Span' ish club 3. Future plansiWork then college. MEL LIGHT Football l. 2, 3: Basketball l. 2. 3: Track l. 2, 3: Christmas play 3: Lettermen's club as, sembly 3: President of Letter- men's club 3. MARY JANE JOHNSON Johnny Entered in Senior year I Agnes Academy in St Minnesota. Girl reset Senior assembly 3: Ini sports 3: Clover Leaves Future plans-Univer: Minnesota and nursing sion. Seniors 1946 MAHIAN LOUISE KNIPP Nip Yell queen 3: Girls' le 3: Girls' club play school play 3: Office Girl reserves 2, 3: Latin Klahowya staff 2, 3: high nonette 3: Christx Z: Intramural sports 2. ior assembly chairman 2 plans-W. S. C. ii WILMA MIIOANIEL er Leaves staff 3: Honor 3. Iiuturs pltins-Wcvrk. VIRGINIA M. MARTIN Dinnuh Intramural sports I. Z. 3: Girls' cltib program chairman 3: Girls' letter club Z. 3: I.atin club 2. 3: Girl reserves Z. 3: All-school play I, 2. 3: Annual staff 2: Clover Leaves I: Dance and assembly committees I, 2. 3: Chorus Z. Euture plans-Cok lege. 9132 Seniors 1946 '?'fl I eta. N' i ANN MGSHANE red .Iunior year from Im- tlata High School. Leaven- h. Kansas. Hall duty Z. 3' iowya attendant 2. maid o xr 3: Honor roll Z, 3: Vo- oncerts 2. 3: Chorus 2. 3: mbly Z: Traffic squad 3: 'er Leaves staff 3: Drama 3: s' athletics 3: Annual staff Dance. decoration committees future plans--College. I PAUL OLAYTON MGGILL Mac Iiootball I: Intramural sports I: Cafeteria staff I, 2. Future plans-U. S, Coast Guard. ROGER JESS MEYER Roy Latin club Z, 3: Rifle club 3: Assembly committee 3: Track Z: Intramurals: Projection squad Z, 3: All-school play 3: Basket- ball manager 3: Clover Leaves exchange editor 3: Junior as- sembly 2: Senior assembly 3. Future plans-College, medicine and crew. RUTH MGANALLY Bruin Entered at end of Junior year from Bolton high school, Alex- andria. Louisiana. Chorus 31 Girl reserves 3: Klahowya staff 3: Girls' athletics 3: Honor roll 3: Girls' club school appearance committee 3. Nc BARBARA ANDERSON, BONNIE WAIVIBERG. ROYCE RIGGS Co-ed stuff. OONALO B. MGMULLIN Mac Junior class vice-president 2: Traffic squad Z: Traffic squad lieutenant 3: Rifle team 3: Senior class treasurer 3: Choir 2. 3: Boys' quartet. JOAN MOONEY Mooney Honor roll I, 2, 3: Honor so- ciety 3: Girl reserves 2. 3: Kla- howya staff I. 2: Dance. decora- tion and assembly committees I, Z. 3.: Library staff I: Spanish club I, 2. 3: Play production I. Z, 3: Intramural sports I. Z, 3: Attendance room 2: Girls' letter club Z, 3: Girls' club play 3: Chorus I. Z: President of Girls' Letter club 3. Future plans4 College. 3? 5. I I 'fel 'F' -x .I li v'. GLORIA MENOLER Cforkie Entered second half of Junior year from Iiast High in Rock Iiord, Illinois. Guidance office 3: Chorus 3: All school play 3: Debate 3: Latin club Z. 3. Iiuture plans-Enter Bellevue School of Nursing in New York City. 'lil-Q . GAY LEROY MULLINS Guy Lord Rifle club l: Projection squad Z. 3: Rifle club team 3: Plays 3. Future plans-U. of W. JOAN THOMPSON. HAROLD ROBERTS, DICK GRANT ln the presence of efficiency: Bow low. x ROSY ANNA NIEMANN Smiley lintered in Senior year from Manheim High School, in Lan- caster, Pennsylvania. Drum maf jorette 3: Dramatics 3. Future plans-Bellevue School of Nurs- ing in New York City. RONALD NELSON Annual staff l, Z: Klahowya editor 3: Library staff l: All- school plays l. Z, 3: Clover Leaves stall' l, Z, 3: Orchestra l. Z: Band l: Assemblies and clance committees l. 2. 3: Hon- or society 3: First honor roll l, Z, 3: Latin club l, 2. Future plans-Stanford. BETTY LOU PARKER Betty Girls' chorus Z: Hall duty 2. 31 Dance committee 2: Girl re- serves 3. Future plans-College or business college. STAN JAMES NAOOARATO Nockers Baseball l. '55 Football 2, '51 Clover Leaves circulation man- ager Z: Senior band l. Z. 3: Class assemblies l. 2. 3: Intra- mural sports l, Z, 3: Choir Z: Boys' letter club 2, 3. Future plans-W. S. C. or pro-baseball. ROBERT O. NELSEN Bob Safety patrol 3: Hi-Y ball 3: Sports editor o Leaves 3, Future plan C. 9132 Seniors 1946 MELBORNE LEE NEWLAND - lligdtball 3: Track Z. 3: Basket- E. V ..,..,... Ivz M 1 THERESE O'TOOLE Terry Transfered from Olyml School in Senior year. chorus 3. PAUL A. PATRIOK Pat Honor roll l. 2. S. f A 4 .AND B. PETERSON by-,ll 1, 1, 33 Safety patrol toys' letter club 3: Track 1: ball 3: I ibrary stall' l. RONALD LLOYD PETERS Pele Assembly committee 3: Projec- tion squad 3: Rifle club li Chorus 3: Genius club I: De- bates. political and historical Z. 3: Radio programs 3. liuture plans-Georgia Tech. 97752 Seniors 1946 'll 4' ENE REEDER or roll I. Z. 3: Senior honor ty 3: Assembly and dance mittees l. 2. 3: All-school Z: Christmas play 2: Senior 3: Assistant treasurer of ent body Z: Girls' letter club I: Girl reserves 2. 3: Girl ve cabinet 3: Attendance 'i Z: Treasurer of student ' 3: Girls' club assembly 33 lowya queen 3. liuture S-U. of VJ. 539 JOHN REID PONTON 1'or7c'ho lfootball l. Z. 3: Basketball 3: Track I. Z: Baseball 3: School safety patrol I. Z: Sophomore assembly I: Chorus 3: Vice- president ol l.ettermen's club Z, 3: Boys' club smoker l: Stage crew 3: Senior class assembly. WILLIAM RIOHEY litll Basketball I. Z, 3: Football l. 3: liootball manager Z: Traffic squad I. Z: Hi-Y 3: Dance and assembly committees I. Z, 3: Intramurals I. 2: Boys' letter club Z, 3: Chair squad 2. Fu- ture plans-U, of W. RICHARD S. PETERSEN Pele Basketball, intramural sports. school safety patrol. lfuture plans-Army. il' ' JO KRAUS. BOB RUl.lf The making of either an atom bomb or a mess BABETTE RATHMAN Hobby Clover l.eaves Z. Witliclrexv hrst semester. Senior year. ROYOE RIGOS lintered in Senior year from Stadium High School. Tacoma. Publicity staff of Klahowya 31 Publicity staff for Senior Ball 3: Christmas program 3: Senior chorus and nonette 3: Klahowya assembly 3. Ifuture plans-Cob lege in California. ,f but OAROLYN REEDER Cure Annual stall' Z: Klahowya liter ary editor 3: Clover l.eaves I. Z: l.ibrary staff I: llonor roll I. Z. 3: Assembly. decoration. dance committees l. Z, 33 All-school play Z. 3: Intramural sports I. Z: Girls' letter club Z, 3: Girl reserve cabinet Z. 3: Girls' club social and Gnance chairman 3: Honor society 3. l7uture plans -Stanford. HAROLD W. ROBERTS Basketball l. 2, 3: Boys' Club president 3: l.ettermen's club 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3. Future plans- College. DAVID CARPENTER, ARDENE REEDER Good friends. JADK SHOVLAIN Doc Transfered from Bcllarmine High School, Tacoma. in Junior year. Traffic squad lieutenant Z: Rifle club 2. Future plans- Navy or college. REX DEAN RUTHERFORD Attended Stadium in Sophomore year. Rifle club Z: Traffic squad 2: Basketball 2: Debate 3: Stage crew 3. Future plans- C. P. S. WILLIAM RIOHARD SPRENKEL Bill Entered in Junior year from Fairfax High School. Los Ange- les, California. Hi-Y 2. 3: Basketball 2. 3: Baseball 2. 3: Tennis 3: Ski club 2: Golf 3. Future plans-Army or college. FRANK ROYSE Entered from Santa Monica in Junior year. Hi-Y 2, 3: Tennis 2. 3: Basketball 2, 3: Ski club 2: Spanish club 2: Track 3: Lettermen's club 3. Future plans -University of Hawaii. ROBERT JAMES RULE Bob Rifle club l, 3: Basket Yell king 3: All-school Tennis l, 3: Chorus 2, 3 tet 2, 3: Ski club 2: La 1: Hi-Y 3: Boys' letter Class assemblies l, 2. 3: mas production 2. 3: concert 2. 3: Tyac senior 3: Campus Work Shop ture plans-Either Navy lege. 9715? Seniors 1946 DONALD O. SEPTON Don Ski club 2: Annual staff 2, 31 Basketball Z: Christmas produc- tion 2: Senior assembly 3, Fu- ture plans-W. S. C. BARON T. STEAN Stienburg Entered in Sophomore year from Puyallup High School. Track l. 2, 3: Basketball Z, 3: Football 2, 3: Stage crew I, 2, 3. Eu- ture plans-College. RUSSELL SMITH Russ Traffic squad 2: Ann' 3: Clover Leaves staff 3 class play 3. Future College. IDURE WALTER STRANKMAN nded school in Molalla. Ore- in .lunior year. Football l: etlwall l 1 Basltcthall man- 3: l3asehall 3. liuture s-College. MARJURIE STEPHENSDN Marge Latin club l. Z: V.T.P. club 2. 3, Future plans-Clover Park in thirteenth year. then work. 9713? Seniors 1946 IARA JEAN TEEPLE H' nanager of Clover Leaves Z: sr chorus Z. 3: Senior band Hirl reserves 2. 3. l5uture 1-Bible college. X BILL STRINGFELLUW Iiootball l. Z, 3: Basketball l, Z, 3: Hi-Y Z. 3: Lettermen's club 2. 3: Sophomore assembly l: Senior assembly 3. GERTRUDE M. TRAILL Trudie Latin club l. Z. 3: Letter club 3: Club Sorora 3: Sophomore class picnic l: All-school play Z. 3: Senior play 3: Spring concert Z: Christmas produc- tion 3: Roll room bond and stamp representative 2: School bond and stamp salesman 2, 3. ROBERT A. STIEF Bob Entered in Junior year from Stadium High School. Honor roll 2. 3: All-school play 3: Radio programs 3: Assembly committee 3. Future plans- University of Waslaingttxn Law School. 5 L K g l GLORIA CADLGAN. Mlil. l.lGHT. l2'l'Hl2l. l'lliCll'l' Three scholars-two .1 little dazed by the light. ARLENE .IUHANNA STRUUSE Jo Commercial cluh 3: Clover Leaves staff 3. liuture plans- NVorlt. MAXINE ANN THERESA TRAINUR Mac Attendance room clerk 2: Chor- us 2, 3: School safety patrol 3: Cashier in cafeteria 3: Commerf cial club 3, liuture plans- Nurses' training, K. JOAN THUMPSON Jonny Sophomore class president l: Honor roll l. 2. 3: Girls' sports l. Z, 3: Assembly and dance committees l, l. 3: Band l: Orchestra I: Latin club l, Z: Attendance room Z: Ci.A.A. council Z: Social secretary Girls' club 2: Girls' cluh president 3: Student body vice-president 3. liuture plans-College. ,U 5 ah.. . ix. GX s 'L 1 1 WARD LEWIS VanARNAM Van Rifle club I : Clover Leaves staff l: School safety patrol 3: All- school play 3: Clover Leaves staff 3. BILL RICHEY. BOB HALF Mutt and Jeff routine. BURTON E. WELLS Her! Ifootball l, 2. 3: Basketball l. 2. 3: Track I. Z. 33 Tennis I: Stage crew 2: l.ettermen's club Z. 3: Hi-Y club 3. Future plans-Vocational college. S RONALD M. WAMBERO Ronnie Football Z. 3: Track 2. 32 Stage crew manager I, 2. 3: School safety patrol 2. Future plans-College. BERT VANOERLAAN Don V.T.P. club 2, 3. Future plans -To own a tune-up shop and gas station. BONITA MARIE WAMBER6 Bonnie Dance and assembly com l, 2. 3: Teachers' assist. Z: Clover Leaves staff l Klahowya ad manager 3: bly committee 3: Clover news editor 3: Girl rese 3: Honor roll l, Z. 3: C serve cabinet 31 Tyac cou Latin club l, Z. Futureg College. 9135 Seniors 1946 WILLIAM ROBERT WATSON Bill Stage crew 2. 3: Movie opera- tor 3: School safety patrol Z. 3: P. A. system 3: Vice-president of Senior class 3: Riiie club 3: Rifle team 3: Christmas play 3: Baseball 3, Future plans-West Point. W.: M LOUIS J. WIMER Letter club 3: Football Z. 3: Basketball 2. 3: Track 2. 3. MARIORIE LOU WINBLAOE Margie Entered in Junior year from Pa- cific Lutheran High School. Commercial club 3: School safety patrol 3: Honor roll Z, 3: Clover Leaves staff 3: Torch honor society 3. Future plans- Business college. then work. THOMAS B. WETHERHOLT Frogg Attended Greenbrier Acad Junior year. Senior p Future plans-Army or W. for forestry, ABETH L. BAILEY RAY BEOKER MARION OLIVER NATION Choir Z. 3: Quartet l. 5. Vvlill Nation red in Senior year Irom graduate in August, Vv'as in Translered to Clover Park in aln High, Tacomi. Band Navy two months. lfuture plans liebruary. I0-Ib from Wichit.i. t '15 Choir 3: Nonette 3: --Col.ege. Kansas. l:lllllI'C plansfto enter production 3. l7utur: plans Marine corps as soon as school J on with music, is out and then go into auto mechanic work in a big way. JERRY O. PERRY llvrunmih Ciraduated January. I0-46, Sr. band l. Z: School safety patrol l, Z: Basketball I: liootball Z. 3: Honor roll l. Z: Boys' letter club Z. 3. liuture plans7lVler- fhani Marines and college. E e DON lVlcIVlUl.I.lN, JERRY JOHNSON, BII.l, Hl2Wl'l l4 Cement mixergpul ti. put-ti, 9776 Elders HE INSTITUTION of the thirteenth and fourteenth grades, started just this year, is considered by the members to he a fine program For those who gradu- ated ancl then entered the army, or for those who did not receive a diploma, a review before entering college helps a great deal. The hne cooperation which they receive on the part of the teachers, and especially from Mr. Aden, their advisor, is extremely helpful in reestahlishing them in the school routine. The members of these two grades hope that some day they will be incorporated in a junior college, giving college credit for courses. Iimnl mu, lvl! In rfglvl. Hill Lcgary, john Rosme. Run tim: Nlr. Aden, Advisor: Rohm: lVlcKarsi-ii, Paul Nlrliarland. Doris Stroinherg. ,lim Hudson. I sl' .40 4 ASQ 'A 'nlwf A Wivf I X QS Lys, ff wig: W zqwggs :W f bw-,Q , , go Jaw Mar ww NF QM. i ,fix I I It ' wi? fl kv as wk .igw wfw' ,W ' V . i. L Q M' , Q , , v-'FK L Ns, ' an ' YEQQ , Q - fa 1 .r 'Q ww W3 Zag' wiv X '? .T I M .11 Q .V in , an .Bois ff' -Q ,Kwgt Q wikwaf' gs va-sf lf' W? .r A wi '- Lg X X? M H 3 W if Q Q, WM' A 'Sf' W -L Q , M LX 1 , V K M! 4 kim WW iii ,gl iv' m Y, fab 5'-1 8 J Aggiw Wkw a S , 1 -WW bud W we s Q 15155 W x sig? B T Q QQ ' HA y A mir, lrfl fi. nglrl: Peggy llraget. Suzanne johnson, Peggy Rust. Donna lVlcCune. Luren Larltey, Frances Angus. Alice Mark. lirttv Mop-rk. Dorolliy Patterson, .lovrv Wfillnins 'vain lflixalu-th llarlwr, Cfliristini' ji-rklln, Evelyn Ellis. Nlary Nlullms. Carol Martin. Evelyn Wxlliains, Pat O'lirii-n, joann Mcllvi-una, Sylvia Ki-n-rms, Nlartha liarlwr um: Patty van Armani. Run llmw: lin-v fukowski, Carol Anderson, Lois Shaffer. Pauline Prall. Evelyn Baker, l.onnaln-lli- Pugli. Shirley Sialik:-. Arlene Turvrr. U4-.in Hans:-ii Cin i, liarlmrn liailor. Kun four: Armand firufutt, Holi Peterson. Hill Davisson. jack l.ee, Anthony Harris. Noralev Hoerr, Goof Rvlt, law' fiorlvrltlge. Bula lVlslVlalmn Curl Hoskins. Paul Totland. Kennv Ness. Spirit 'HE JUNIORS set the pace for the other classes in pep and school spirit. They put on a numher of dances during the year. Among these were their sport dance, The Twilight rl,H and the junior Prom, their traditional formal dance of year. Also on the activity list was the junior class assembly, ntasy depicting the futures of various C. P. students. They honors with the hest slcit in the school in the pep rally hefore Puyallup footlwall game. The class was active in the various :s that took place in school, including winning second place me class contest for contrihutions to the school athletic drive. ir record certainly shows char this class will not fail to main- the hue Clover Park tradition. Gi-oi Rell and joan l.m'lci'rhv. junior Prom Cfo-rliairuw Ar the Twilight Twirlf' the Junior sport dance, -if- .. . -X, ,. -l Ifmnt mu. lc!! In rzglvl: janet Granlund, llessn- Rowland, Geraldine Disch. Pauline Wixxmi-r, Beverly Patton. Betty Nelson, ,luann Berry. Dorothy Strand, Rosemary Wfertma llair. Ron Inu: Rod Septon. ,lo Anne Buren. jane Watt. Pat Xviltl-sank. Lorraine Hookton. Yvonne Tisch. Anne Williarns. Betty Lynt-ss. jane Hacker. Betty Chapman Schwartz, Run zlmr- Toni Nlontgomery, -It-rrv Burges, ll:-rt llarnes. Don Hulsch, Kenneth Pavey, Ronnie Drews. Dave Bryant. Rudv Zittvl. -lack Pimentel, Merle Gro lklinontl. Ron film: Vern Nowliouse. Carl Collier, Fred Knapp. Ronald Hendry. fflirl l,ong, Edsel VUatnlwn. Dick Barnett, Delbert Hagen. Don Brock. .Inn Strait. Rirliard ' Ron yin- .lohn Ktukella, Yernel Hanse. llarrie Batter. lloh Root. Dunne Attwood. Ronald Fenton. xlerrv Robinson, Individual LOVER PARK'S sophomore class, the youngest gr the senior high section of the student hody, has, in s its youth, made a good name for itself in the school an active hody with many interests, and is well represented leaders. Prominent among them are the class officers, cot of Rodney Septon, president of the classg .lack Sweeting presidentg and Beverly Patton, who was secretary-treasure she left for Hawaii at mid-semester. For two large school . the Klahowya dance and the Girls' Cluh Tolo, it was neces choose attendants, respectively one girl and one hoy, con hy their classmates to he the hest-looking and most popul: the sophomore class those chosen were Virginia Me attendant to the Klahowya Queen, and jack Sweeting, Tol attendant. lwfl In multi' llt-verly Patton. Sm-cretary-Tri-asiirer: ,lack Swei-ting. Viceepresulentl Rotlney St-pton, Pri-sidenti Nlrs, llardon. Advisor. lwul mn. llyl In rzlelvl: Dorothy Galleria. juvti- Plant. M.xrjorv Conner. liarhara Kerry. Nancy Brown. Virginia Mickenlson, jane! Pringer. Walda Holt. Beverly Parrot, lt-g.uv. llonna Legmy. Kon lun' Nlatlonna W'alker. ,lean Dietz. Grate Phelps, Margaret Dillon. Beverly jowders. Sally Pollv, Arlene Greer. Barbara O'Grndv. Betty ,lc Nonnlev Nli-rcer. ,lohn Xwingate. Run tfvrcu' Don Larson. Vernon Filktns. Peggy lVlace. lVlar1lyn Peterson. Corrine Engle. Gloria Rehhock. Delores Jansen, Betty Kelly. lirou. Nlarilvn Miles. Rim four: Howard Hardgrove. Dale XVL-llringer. Wfesley Pease. Herhert McKay. Larry Nlclntvre. B0lD Eastman. Don Wll50n. W3V'n9 Hlnbyk Rlfhir Ben Gregory. Rina five: Kent Clark. Fred Herstrotn. Bradford Fairbanks. Wllliain Strickland, Robert Williamson, Gordon Peterson. fl ' ---sow f l I I ww, lrfl lu riglrl: liarl Grogan, Rex Edmonds. Vernon Pearson. Art Brobark, Bev Gregory, Don Dickenson. Bob Nlurphy, Jack Walti'rs. Barrie liurlchalti-r, lfrni-st Grant. Burflifn-ld. Ron' Iwo: john Kinlu-lla, David Grayson. Wayiie Dixon. Myrtlt- Loper, Nlarilyn Crothers. Betty Stnln-nlu-rg, lVl:i:'garet Dillon. Patty Young, lit-vi-:ly jowtlers. Pi-ggi' nan. Betty Chatuman. Ginger Beatty. Kim' llvrv: Ronnie Drews, Bill Huddlestnn, Dirk Ice. Bob Keeler. juni- McFarland, Hi-line Rude. Beverly Tihhs, Nlaxini- liurnx, Di-lori-s jst-n. Virginia Mori-liart. Corrine Engle. Run four: jark Holroyd. Bch Antonovich, Don Parish, Dean Wailsworth. Don Dalin, Charles Hvrsi-y. Bob llergv. joan Sjolwu. Mardi-nv rr, Carol Hahni-nkratl. l'lori-ure lVlrlVIalion. Marilyn Hailey. Ron fiwr Waits-r Rerceroni. Dick Tvi-ten, Kennard Brown, Billy Hamrnaker, lioh Cnwdi-n. lfugeni- laik:-oii, Tride 'OPHCMORE CLASS meetings, conducted as they were ,during roll period, provided time for nothing but business, and guided by their class advisor, Mrs. Bardon, they accom- hed their duties very efficiently. Among the class activities the participation in the intramural basketball tournament, in ch they defeated the thirteenth grade for the championship. : class also had its annual assembly ready for presentatioa, , unfortunately, it was called off for laclc of time. The big iiomore dance is one dedicated to the departing seniors, a fare- i dance presented in May. Besides these regular activities the momore class was active in the schoolis athletic fund drive, and tributed a good share to the scliool's pep when supporting team at its games. ,. . .h W Suplnmmri' l tm'u'i'H llrmii' ffmzlnlrlIi'i'fl nmI mn, lrfl In riglvl: Gloria Ri-hlwork. Pauline Xxfimrr-Chairlnaii, Buttons lVIi'ri'er. ,lo Anne lluren. Run Inu: WH-s Pinisi-, Iiarrn- Hiirklialti-r. Rini Si-pton. llii mrlrlvinzy lniukrlfrrill trim:--l'mnl mir, lcfl In ng kenson, Joh! Kiyiw Don Pluitscli. W.iy'iii- Dixon. i rs r rs fr... ii I ii 1. 1-1 i 1, . . ix ir nn wr 1. Yi' ,iff KU, V i 5 i 5 S 25 Ifmn-I ri-wr, lull In rfglvl: G1-ant Games. Pat Novak. jo Baunsgaurd, Barbara Wildes, Jeanne Hoylt, Marylin Conner, Caroline Scott. Roberta Greer, Jean Corbridge, Joanne hflarlenv O'Connor, Shirley Woivds. Darrel liuehler, Run' lxvu: Niel Stefllte, Roger Chaney, George Wood, Marjory Whitinore. Barbara Tubbs. Barbara Weakhill, Carole M4 .lain-t Hudtlotl. Betty Garner. Annabull Hurts. Lola Davis. Marylin Burgess. Bill Kerry. jerry Gtofl. Leo Crowley, Run' lhrue: Bob Brewer, David Craig, Douglas Schoel, Xlihtlratli, George Little. Ray Clark. jim Weavt'r. Howard Willianis, john Lawlor, Frank Hansen. Paul Baker. Ron' four: Don Witt, Gavin Wilsoii. Don Stacey. Wardex Marvin Knudsen. Lewis Hainmon. i a I 0 'Begznnzng ,feadersbzp K Q HE NINTH GRADE, an unusual combination of ag youth, are old as junior high leaders and young as mf of the entire school. In this intermediate stage they rr N, to be very active. From this group came the fine leaders 1 X! , other junior high organizations, as well as a majority of me of the football and basketball varsities. The class as a presented a dance, The Freshman Frolicf' for the entire : They were directed by Jim Weaver, presidentg Diclc Perkin: presidentg Carol Leibe, secretaryg Jim Creed, treasurerg Je: Hoyt and Jack Dunn, program chairmeng and George sergeant-at-arms. They were supervised by Miss Stipelc. e lall I.: ri,i:f'!: Miss Stiprlcfatlvisnr. Dick Perkinsfvice-president. ,lim Weaver- president, I-'mm run, left In rzglwt: ,loan Bt-ntson, Marilyn Carlstrom. Larara Ellison, Mavis Anderson. Arlene Quam. Carol Adley. Sally Bertucci. Barbara Littlefield, lnez Schmid -lane Nlalmvwv. lilsn- McCullough, Fu-ryl Hultsrh, Leila lmler. Row lim: Dennis Waldron, Jim Dolle. Kenneth johnson. Ralph Baring, Richard Hay, Phyllis Sinclair. M: Root. Joanne Nesbitt. Rita Holland, Beverly Lofgren. Nellie Lou Axtell. Run' lhrce: Walt Swenning, Kenneth Johnson, Kenneth Race. Ray Brown, Bob Pugh. Lennatcl Dick Perkins. 'jerry Smith, Don Mcshane. Jack Lilienthal. Bruce Ponton, Run' fum: Chuck Bryant, Dick Gibson, Arnold Brathovd, Duane Shaffer. l i I 3 is .qQ. X. 1 mu. lvl! In nglvl' Gran- ln' Armsun. Mlldrn-ll Cuxnxnnns. Vmler Sykc-s, ,lean Sharklton. Annum-ite Gasnu, Dorurllv Andvrmn. lil-vvrlv Cullum. Alan- lsmn. glnrgnn-tx Hall' -r, llnrlwnm Tlumnpxon. Vlrgmla Grove-r, Rm: Inu: Dulorvs Swanson. llilliv Wlmisxmnnt. Nlargarrt Down, Nnnvtn' Tndd, vlnnmw Tlgnrr. Arln-nv W'vln-r. llnrlmm , Nunn' In-ll, jcrry llrnwn, Nlarnlyn Burg:-w, livtty MclVlullin. lic-tty Hamilton. Run llvrlmz' Clara Rice. Carol lVlcKasson. Barham Quarlvs. linrlmrn lin-llls. lflavnn- Wfulllo. Marvm Gun' , lnrrv l :eplr1', Gvnrgn- Fruwn. ,ln-rrv Bunn. John Hurt-n, Ralph Johnston, Wvslvy' I-lc-nwood. Run' four: Don Shlrlds. Arnvt Smith. Tum Urlpp, ,Inn liurxl, lfrnvsl fiurnhs. Tom Gullnkwn, Pull Strnclum, Kvn Crm-r, Dirk Sm-mon. Kun Trent. jvrrv Lynch, Glen Chapman. Charles Wndr, Cllllord LL-Gear. Ummm- Jn-uwn. linlu Swxll I 11.2 Ljllemorzkzffu ISIDWARID PATRICK WII.I.IAMS Eddie Nlnrch l7, l93ll - April Z, I946 lirnzf mu, lrfl In nglii: Billy Gihhertson. Tom St. Pierre. Ken Carve-y. Lloyde Alton, C'illorf'l Hall. Ken Launder. Richard Urhon. Bill Michell. Ralph Neal. Bill Beared, l.Ikk . Ron lilo: liev Munler. jean Link. Marilyn Wlarren, Alice Lee Panka. Nadine Miles, Sonya Halverson, Delores Lazatte. Inez Spalding, Francis Thompson. Moria Yvonne lelanlw. Delores Cowden. Ron' flinw: Shirley Hendrick. Mylovine Ellis. Marin Hellyer. Janice Clark. Margaret Tubbs, Margaret Cavanaugh, Barbara Alexander. Rvvvvb. Louise Nleyvr. Peggy Orr, Delores Vlfillard. Ron fum: Eleanor jesperson. Anne Westbrook. Frank Amann. Harold Lanhery. Dan Faulk, Tim Wood. Tom Cochrar Pollen. W'alter Reid. Dale Roherts, ,lim Moxehart. Roherr Arsenau. Ron' five: David Homchick, Beverly Russell, Gay Miliken. Robert Umpstead, Bob Denn. Tarticzpation Contributed HE LARGEST contrihution of the eighth grade is enthusiastic participation in school activities. As a pa their own activities they planned a dance, which wa fortunately called off, and held a class party. Their pre was Caroll Bagbyg vice-president, Frank Amanng secretary-tr er, Marie Carhoneg and advisor, Mrs. Esvelt. With their tinued spirit they should he line leaders of the junior higl year. lil! lu nglil: Mrs. Esyelt. Advisor: Carroll Baghy. President: Frank Amann. Vice- Presidenl: Nlarle Calrlione, Secreta:'y'Treasure'r. lvmrl ron. lr-fl In Held' .lun Swanson. Gurdon liolstad. Pat Gregory, Rnhert Wnlson. Eugene Adams. Don Gihhertson. Harold Landry, lrvin Holland, Paul Densmore. Bvl lilrde Knonles. Horace Logan. Run inn: Lloyd Mehr. Patty Hansen. joan Clark. Virginia lloldt, Norma Pettljohn, Carla Knnbmll. Nancy Dimmer, Nlarie Carhone. L Sautain. Donna jones. Ruth Cochran. Georgia Lee linrlver. Carole jean Nlehr. Alta Haley, Rohr-ri Wfright. Run llmfe: Tamara Homchick. Rita Lee, Barbara Johnston. Holherlon. Lois Beehy, Eddie Connet. Dick Lyman. Frank Barhrick, Robert Freeman. Dan lXflcGee. Tom Skrobut. Pat Adams. Dehorah Si. john. Frances Loper, Gay B ,learn-ue Lawrensnn. Wfayne Ridlon. .lim Crandell, Run four: Mel Gauge. Helen Phillips, Dolores Evans. Donna Larson. Anne Kokler, ,lack Avril. Oren Lowry, Don L Duane Johnson. Don l'lacker, Floyd Newland. Wayne Taylor. Carol Reddon. Mary Collier. Patricia Gainradt. Jacqueline Knox. Ruhy Rainwater. 1 4 n J I , L .-.ion mn. lrfl lo uglrl: Roy johnson, Raleigh Nlillvenna. Duane Thomas. Helen Rust. David Thompson. Nlarlyn lrloinestead. jerry Rankin, David Hayes. David Robison. Virginia Mart' den Onden, Cameron Cutler. lrene Jensen, Ron Inu: Xvllltam Gregory. Buddy Burges. Mike Orr, Joanne Coffman. Donald Lhnpstead, Rolvert Oslworn. Phyllis Barr. d Thomas. Geraldine 0'Connor. Patsy Haintn. Virginia Keane. jack Brooks. Mary Ellen Phennegar. Run llvrt'r.' Pauline Rite. Franees Argo, Doris Long, jerry Papke. Ralph enna. Delores Rolnson. Donna lirancls, Blossom lsaak, Katherine Nlarjey, Helen Emmert. -loc' Cummins. Charles O'l.t'ary. ,lark lVlarttnell, Dean Seovell, Shirley l-'lesleltner. ' Wfilliains. Ron four: Melvin Milton. liolw Nelson, Fred Sham-man. Doris Gilbert. Vera Nlae Hillvard. Charlene McClelland. llarlvara Swall. Lewis liensfotter. Marte jackson. Holds-ner. liarhara Tucker. wltlltattt Henderson. liarl Dixon, Douglas Verner. Ron fne: Charles Trapp. Louis Roberts, james Butts. Nancy Mate. Paul Reierson. Beverly Carr Emfhf E ntlausiasm HE SEVENTH GRADE, due to the fact that they are new to the trouhles and opportunities of high school, are more often noted for their enthusiasm than for their accom- ments. They have, though, participated actively in the etic Fund, and were consistently first in the War Bond s. Their advisor is Mrs. Miller, while their officers were flent, Chuck O'Lt-aryg vice-president, Lawrence Ghillarduccig secretary, Clark Freigang. left io right: Clark Freigang. Secretary-Treasurer: Lawrence Gllillardtlfrt. Vite- Presitlentg Chuck O'I.eary. President: Mrs. Muller, Advisor. von. lrfl rw rfgqlvl, llillt li.nnint-l. Karol lienednt, Kent Kantntervr. Virginia Nelson, llillv Pugh. ,lulianne Crook. Wtlltattt Collier, lVlarv l lealow. Fred Farr. Gt-rtrttde Adams. th Silvers, Nantt Larkin. ,thin lun: lltll W'vat'er. Gail Taylor. Rnhard Wlallaee. lfugene Haiti-ll. limily Fields. Nina Caldwell. Gerald Briggs. Nlartgene Nltller. Donald Vtnrent. is VU:-nl. liert lit-nn:-tt. lilnrenfe Donnally. Ron llmr: lfrank Hill. john Brockway. Lervis Lewton. lioh Semen. Donald Gaines. lid Long, Denis Hehlt. lftngene Rt-inns. james ', llill Sinlth, Cln-sts-r liradlev. W'endell Xvatte. Ron four: Marv Ann Ohrt. Bob Leach. Sonya Cater. Eileen Corcoran. Patricia Waltlter. Dorothy Pratt. Cliflord Dean, lrvin Polly. Dirk lNlontgoxnt-ry, Lawrence Glnlardurri. Teddy Coriture. Rout' fwc: john Fitzpatrick. Richard Baker. Clark Freigang. Lawrence Morris. Jerrold Henvell, rf YY, - -ll 1 A I ,I lj'-,f Y K s 0,82 ., VF X 4 . N -'JL mbf' 1 1 V X in ' 1 z,'1:.Q l,r 1 - N X Q ur vb ju. A dw- x Cyn- -Cp' xf. wma! 6' ,Mjwf U: .JF v 4 1 1.1 M it iz ,Q , xv-ffm' 49' xg 9' Cf L' fb,-9,. A A .Z-'JN ' 5 Amw- Jv. ' Q- VW 0' so 0 I O I I L V Q fr., 9 v . ...L Ii., ,gf -yi-eg hr .:,,, -f, ': AF. f. 'ff 'gy F A ': J A-WU. f .uw , 'Er-QE af ff? , ' 4, ,-...Q xl. f+f?H-133.3 '. ...X 1 2. -.M-' vf'V3IJ .H 4, .,., ,. ...w . 4, ..- F. 'figggzw .v,,f:1 W1 --U Wfkgjtgk . -1: f' - Q-I-ZR: Bi! It 1 .-n ,335 '- ,.n '.-354 - ' . '?X'f?.,Lfl6,g3 1' , 2-fr-5. C156 5Yi??ggiki?4j r .3 'Lg,,:, fn '-1555 T551 iii. if a: gg-3, -. ELI' 15 1 F . I. 5. . W, 2-Z.. - lx , 1 L' ' . W P. . ' .L f. . Wx., s el' A S .1 .L - ' 27.5-yi'- .2Q . . . E .. . , L. ,. il yy j., , J ' - . H5551 ' X.-f uv- --Q HE,- .N N4 -' . -'fi2 ' I 3? '. 1 .--.- . Sf . .Aw I -' '-.1 H - ' 4 ex - '. 3' 4 .. . ' V :N-'.. W W'! 2' 2- Sk. ff up , r- r ' iii ' 9 01 if r' Q H 9 V e 1 4 ll ',,., . 'H - 5: ., W. , i . rg. .ws ...px ii ki . . 4 Pfhifq V. A , w w , ., ',-J., ,gn-gi: ,. ,,,,.,. .,-f- . , ' .-?jgiw-M fg - Ls'vf'xi1'.i K. ,TU-5 1 vw .1 S3 ale 1. . f gif. ' - 1- fx 1' . 2 Y Y . 4 1' 1 Y qi' t fn'X A',r' . Vg, F X Cr ik 'is ff q ffl 5 J-K. Aj I , 17fawL, , Q N xffjjf N' Q 6 'mf V' My - 1 'E.Wf'?! ' MMJWQW WWW I VJ: I 55 4 14' , Q , fr' ..' - , . ' - L A Y -, - 1 - , ,, - , ,- Y - , . - - . m:n.m.,.,J. Lm.,.1- ..1. ,...1.-.:..,... ,,-4.,i..L.4m1..4nu1..A.1Ja,:.L1azda.2:lnna.:QlLm.m..hAl' ' Vp.:...e.f.2aF.',Qnlg-.. ...L- ,..' li x 1 .Q , 2 l L lpll.A AA K Y ron, lrfl ln flight: Holi Hale. Bch Antonovirh. Peggy Mace, Beverly Parrot, lrwin Adams, Lisa Hailey, Clark Friegang. lfvelvn Hadacheelt, Joanne Neshit. Ron lno: lleveili , Dorothy Flansen, juanita l..ey.:acV. lVlona Natucct, Ronald Hendry, Geraldine Dlsrli, wfeslrv Plenwood, Ned Shera, -lim Nllller, Wfesley Pease. Toni Lowrv. Non llmr' Denni on, janet lludtloll, Greta Angus, Eugene jackson, Rohert lVlclVlahon, john Buren, Dick Tveten, Don Shields, Tom Pullen. Ron' four: Bill Hewitt, Duane Sthallvr. llill ter, Ralph Neal. liill Kerry, Philip lVltlVlahon, Kent Clark, Hiigli Kneip, ,lim Wea ver, Mike Hohi, joan lientson, Peggy Orr, Howard Wfilliains. Gavin Xvilson, Allan S4-vet ' lil lktnn Ill 1 lin n ivne llnlcson, Holi Stratton, john Lawlor, Bonita l.4-izatv. Rini live: Gerald Hosking. jun Dolle, Sanrv Mate. Carroll liaghv. Gran- lfelts. Stan Nara: . o, '- it it so lit-verly Jowders. Hill lmgatv. A f Stricth Instrumental UCH OF the spirit at school is represented in the hand. Along with the foothall team the hand hegan the season at the Grid-Go-Round in the Stadium, playing as a pep hand for Clover Park and playing also with the city hands as one group of Tacoma musicians. The hand mem- hers played for every home foothall game and for several games away from school, hringing pep to the teams and the spectators supporting them. Then during haslcethall season the hand was on hand, entertaining those on the side lines and bringing spirit to the game. In Fehruary lVlr. Nelson, head of the instrumental department, presented a dillerent type of hand performance, a Swing Concert. This was an opportunity for the handls talented soloists to really get hot. During one number several couples of girls jitterhugged to the hand's accompani- ment. For another numher this group had a vocalist, Lisa Bailey, assisted hy the hand, singing irWllCI1 Day ls Donef' This was one concert the audience thoroughly enjoyed. lVlemhers of the instruments department have heen organized into special groups such as a sax quartet, and a clarinet quartet, which earned a rating of superior in the spring music festival in Puyallup. Evelyn Hadacheclc, one memher of the sax quartet, also received superior rating for a saxophone solo. Another superior rating was given to Lisa Bailey for her Flute solo. Deserving much credit for the performances of his instrumental groups is lVlr. Nelson, who f through the years has huilt a fine organization of his own. , JK .f .fe V lil l it rl, lil! In uglvr: Mona Natinsi. Peggy Nlafe. .S.'.1ltiI, lf!! In nglrl: john Buren. Don Shields, V .NlimJni,e.' ju.init,i la-gatv, Beverly Parrot. .S'l.uzu'1'ng.' Ralph Niel. Duane Shatler. lm!! lo nylil: joan l.otkerln'. lfvtflvn Hatlaihi-ik, las.: liailev ..qu, -jlleloa' 57' vs l i l Front mir, lvfl I0 right: Lisa Bailey, Donna Larson, Mary Collier. Nancy Chelius. Natalie Hatcher. Shirley Donna Mccune. Marian Knipp, Lucea Lackey. Lelia Farnest Marjorie Whitmore, Nanette Todd, Mary Dei Carol Benedict. Barbara Wilkes. Marlene O'Connor, Barbara Thompson. Rini' nur: Beatrice Preszler. Laura Ruby Rainwater. Marilyn Crothers. Virginia More-hart. Dorothy Argo. Tamara Homchick, Margaret Tub McMullin. Grayce Booth, Dorothy Patterson. Virginia Martin. Lelia Imler. Barbara Wekill, Margaret Hallme' Disrh, Zelah Reid, Betty Mojeclt. Run' lbrer: Shirley Stetlke, Beverly Zukowski, Virginia Mlrhaelson, Carol Hal Gloria Mendler, Beverley Collins. Maxine Trainor. Rosy Niemann. Joanne Hodge. Mary Jane Mahoney, Eve Barbara Tubbs. Inez Schmidt, Sally Feller, Pat O'Brien, Lorraine Grew, Mary Mullins, Eleanor Williams, I1 Jo Anne Buren. Evelyn Baker. Lonnabelle Pugh, Shirley Wolz, Augusta Bentson, Barbara Alexander. june Mcs Young. Alice Mark, Elsie McCullough. Pauline Prall, Dorothy Karl, Yvonne Paris, Madonna Walker, joan Dick Grant, Howard Grant, Jun Hudson. Jerry Robinson. -M Nonelte HESE nine girls had a busy year, making over twenty public ap- pearances. Singing at Se- attle in the Civic Auditor- ium, at Fort Lewis in Madigan Hospital, at Lin- coln in an exchange assem- bly, and for the Sunrise Easter service shows the l variety of their audiences. lrfl In righlf Sally Bertucri. Dianne Adley, Anne Williams. Doris - Srrovnlwerg, Helene Rude, jane Watt. Jerry Johnson. .lvannine Perry. Donna Nlrffiuie, l.isa Hailey, HE MOST impressive school's choral groups choir. Approximately sii pranos, forty altos, forty teno thirty basses singing together a grand effect. The group, C by Mr. Bardon, is open to wishing to sing. No restrictic made. Most any lcind of m sung-from Bach to the m Doris Stromberg is the studen tor. Left tu nglrl: Doris Stroinbc-rg. jerry johnson. I n Semor Three Pugh. ORMING a senior trio gave three girls an opportunity to do more specialized work. These three began the trio,s first year by giving eighteen public performances. ....i4.. if Hs r ir, I--fl lo rlglvl- Carol Martin, Jn-rrv liuno, Dorothy Anderson. Grace Armson, Gail Taylor, Barbara Anderson. rrogan, llruce Ponlon. Sallv l'mrtufci. Nellie Axtell. Ruth Chrisrenson, Patricia Gamradt, Barbara Wilkes. Janice um-tts Paplcv, Louise Dollv. Joyn- Wfilliams. Ron Iuii: James Horst, Chuck O'Lt-ary, Jim Crandall, Darrell Larson. i Sl. John, Annalu-ll llults. Cilvn Chapman, Merle Grogan, Yvonne Hanhy, Ruth McAnally, Mary Mack. Carole Joanne Carlson. livtsy Collier. Donna Jensen. Mary Argo, Jeannine Hoyt. Marilyn Carlstrom. Rim' llvrvu: Orren Don lfaullc. Toni Coihran. Arnold lirathovd. Don Uicltenson, Helene Rude. Jerry Johnson, Don McMullin. d lirvviflt, John Kinlu-lla, Don Johnson. lin-tty Kelly, Royce Riggst Joanne Baunsgard, Anne Williams. Beverly Marjorie Conru-r, Dianne Adlvv, Pat Novack. Ron four: Duane Nelson. Bob Arseneau. Marvin Knudson. George lioh Rule. Wfard Van Ainain. Paul Tolland, Floyd Newland. Larry Fier, Ray Becker. Clit! Long. Louis Harninan, Mu'-tain. Morrv l'n-ne. Reid Ponton. Mel Light. Doris Stroinherg. Jane Wall, Shirley Wfood, Beverly Nelson, ?6If6Cf6d -HS GROUPS hig concerts rt one at Christmas and an- tier in the spring. In the mas production the choir talces place of the orchestra. The accompanying the theme is xcry pleasingly instead of play- At the annual spring vocal t the choir's performance of a ed and seventy voices singing ur makes a heautiful impres- annv Adlvy. Helene Rude. Donna Nlrffiiiii-. Vivian Johnson. Tonette Il T ESIDES making out- side appearances the nonettes have sung in a number of school pro- grams. They were an ad- dition to the Christmas con- cert, the Swing concert, and the annual spring concert. These girls have also repre- sented Clover Parlc on four occasions singing over the radio. I-' ,M ui l.i'f'! Io nglri: lit-tty McMullln. Marian Knipp. llarhara ndnr on Miffulli-n. Lonahellm- Pugh, Vivian Johnson, Royu- ip mrila unior Three OLLOWING the senior trio,s lead, a junior trio was organized. These girls sang in the junior assembly. They will have the ad- vantage of being ahle to sing to- gether next year. .--155 cf, Ruth Clirlstlausvn, Louise Dolli- 41' 5447 v gp Qs. 4q ' K SM 94'-if G' U P 9 9.41 40, 55' D44 f vi Pa S 005311-3 a., :ff , 7'1 09,4 Q A A QQ-el!!-fu Quay!! si :Q qi . ., 1 'Wg ,sr .Q Q. ' , swf I-mir! run, lvl! Io riglvl' G.-urge Little, Don M:Mullin. Paul Totland. Earle Grogan, Brura Ponton. Merle Grogan. Non lim: Howard Grant. -lim Hudson. Dirk Grant. M Morrie Pierre. Don johnson. Ray l e.ki-i'. 9152 Harmony HE FORMER boys' quartet has now grown large enough to become a Boys' Glee Club. First tenors are Don McMullin, lr Grant, George Littleg second tenors, Dick Grant, Jim Hudson, Paul Totlandg baritones, Mel Light, Morry Pierce, Earl C Cliii Long, basses, Ray Becker, Merle Grogan, Bruce Ponton, Don johnson. The solo voices are Ray Becker, Howard Grai George Little. Along with the rest of the choral groups these boys have traveled widely. They have sung at Lincoln, Renton, O and Carnation high schools, at Fort Lewis and Madigan Hospitalg and at Longmire several trips for purposes other than singing. 95? .Melody NOTHER WELL known choral group at Clover Park is the Girls' Glee Club. The Community Club, the Lakewood Players, several high schools, the soldiers at Fort Lewis, the Kiwanis Club and several P.-T.A. and pre-school meetings have heard them sing. This is one of the groups which have been asked to make a tour of the Olympic Peninsula and also to sing at Portland. The Glee Club is made up of three nonettes. The solo voices are Lisa Bailey, Lonnabelle Pugh, Helene Rude, and Doris Stromberg. Margaret Tubbs and Dorothy Anderson are the Freshman soloists. Among the chorus's greatest successes were the girls, appearances in the Christmas production and the Spring vocal concert. den Ouden, Gail Taylor, Marilyn Carlstroin, Elizabeth Bailey. Donna Mcffuiie, eannine Hoyt. Louise Dolle, Lauretta Papke, Sally Bertuccl, Grace Lee chick, Marv Collier. Dorothy Anderson. Patricia Young. Lonabelle Pugh. in, Carol Adley. Ruth Chrisrenson. ,loan Carlson. Patriria Garnradl. I-'wuz mn, Ml In nglwr: Nlarv Marian Knipp. Annabel Butts. Arinson. Ron Inn: Tamara Lncea Lackey. Elizabeth Mc Nellie ,lean Axtn-ll, Ron' Y lillison, Mary jane Mahon:-at arbara Anderson, Royce Riggs, Dianne Adley. Ann Williams, Deborah St. john. Rini four: Donna L. 'on. Yvonne Hanby, Elsie McCullough, Barbara Alexander. Betty Kelly. Helene Rude. Jerry johrson, Joanne Baunsgard. Vivian johnson. ,lane Watt. Doris Stroinberg. I 1' Carol Benedict. Ruby Rainwater. Janice Clark, Margaret Tubbs, Laura -r tg, Lodge among other places. They have also N onette j r. ART OF the twenty-four girls r up the Junior High Girls, Gles was chosen to form the first High nonette. These nine girls ha formed in Seattle and Tacoma in of the same programs as the older have. lfmnl mir, It-fr to nglvl: Nlary den Ouden. Nlarilyn C Dorothy Anderson, Gail Taylor. Grace Lee Arinson, Ne Axtell. Run lxvo: Carol Benedict. Donna Larson, Nlary Margaret Tubbs, Jeannine Hoyt, Janice Clark. Rini lhrrc Gamradt, Elizabeth MclVlullin. Ruby Rainwater, Annabe Deborah St, john, Mary jane Nlahonvy. Ron' four: Laur: Barbara Alexander. ,lo Baunsgard.!Carole AdleV- Joanne ' A 5 ,LL V' -'1i.,',,l:,Nu 48 - 1-af, 5 i F- uh - ,Y O mn. li-ft lo rrglvl: Raymond Hoerr. Tom St. Pierre. Pat Adams, Mary Beth Root. Sonia Cater. Ray Brown. Willialii Gilherson. Ron lun: Pat Kelly, Arthur Pavy, Rohert i. liillv Pugh. Dirk Lyman. Phyllis St. Clair. Marilyn Conner. Lawrence Ghillarducci, Teddy Couture, Kenneth Greer. Nancy Henzell. jack Nlartinell. Gerald llriggs. lfugene . Lloyd Alfhll. 'limit filllllllhwll. Roll' llYn'4'.' jun Wood. Nlary lVlver, Charles Trapp, Frank liarlwirk. Don Gilhertson. Donna Reeves, Frank Hansen. Ron four: iflillord Hall, Paul Baker. Don Dickenson. Billy Barber. Instrumental Echo dli ,IUNIOR hand has many of the same activities that the senior hand does. They have played at junior high foothall and haskethall games this year. The hand, as the senior hand does in the senior high, played for junior high pep assemblies. This year the junior high music groups gave their own concert, separate from a senior high concert. The hand played in this. They also went to the grades 'e performances. Four memlwers of this group, the junior high sax quartet, earned a rating of excellent in the spring music festival at lup. The numher and variety of their performances insured a good year for this hand. 9752 Song 73egins -Ili jUNlOli high chorus is a training group, whose memhers will some day sing in the glee cluhs, the choir. or perhaps a nonette. l'heir director, Mr. Oppelr, presented them in the junior high school concert this year. They have also sung for senior high assemhlies. l'he chorus is made up of approximately sixty-five, divided into three groups-roughly, thirty first sopranos, fifteen second sopranos, wenty altos. Arthur Lylclce, joan Clark, and jackie Knox accompany this group. Officers have heen elected hy the chorusg they vresident, Delores l.izotteg secretary. Phyllis Barrg lihrarian, l.ouis Meyerg Sergeallt-at-drills, Bolw Denn and jackie Knox. ii. liff In njglil Art l.t-kkv. Vera Hilliard. Charlene lVlfClelland. Florence Donally. Patti' Hanson. Marilyn Warrm-ii. Delores Wh-nl. lilossoin lsaaf. lnez Spaulding. Delnr liarril lin-dden l r1nii lop-r Rnkie Urhon Phvlli l31rr Gertrude Adams Doris johnson Doris ltng Delores Rohinon If n fn - llc-an Qmvell Vhe ter llrnlle es , s . . s , i . . s . . . ,. . . . .1 . . s . ir o. . . . . rs - x ldner. Shirley lsleslntner, Donna jones. Margaret ffavanaugh. Gay Nlilliken. Rita Lee. Beverley Carr. Lois Fagg. jackie Knox, Georgia liarlwer. Claireen liikeness. De-lore Mary lfllen Pennepger. llarlvara Tucker. Marv Ann Ohrt. jack Brook. Ron tlmw: XVayne Thomas. lioh Osborn, Marv Cunningham. jerry O'Cfonner. ji-anne Coffman Miller. l.,i Vora Sartain. Nlarie Carhone. joan Clark. jean Link. Carol Melir. Nina Caldwell. Helen Phillips, juanita Smith, jeannette l.awren on, Beverly Nlunte Virginia Nelson. , .jym r Lufl to Q right: Peter Burkhalter, Clark Schaeffer, Virginia Martin, Jim Elliott, HE all-high play this year was George Ahl3ot,s comedy, For- Best Foot ward. The cast was chosen and directed hy Mrs. M o c lc, t h e n e w dramatics teacher. She has been try- ing to have more students take part in dramatics, as actors or on the production staff. Following are the parts played in the dates for the Winsocki Prom, was played hy Jim Elliot. I' Dutch, Hunk, 'QS-atch2l, and Greenie, were Bo Ronald Nelson, Roger Meyer, and Gay Mullins, resp Ward Van Arnam played tl' dent of the school, DL l The boys' dates were IN fDonna McCunel, Ethel lyn Reederl, Miss Delaware Gap,', fMarian Knippl, ar Blind Daren lGloria Mendler chaperone, Miss Smithf, w Wingate. Buds' girl, Helen singerf, was played hy Virgin rin. Patty Tyler played Ga the movie star, Peter Burkha her manager, jack Haggerty Hauge was Professor Lays Stief was an Old Grad, an Schafer was Chester Billing photographer. The Sunday ing their one-night-stand at this cast produced the play a Cross Service Center in Fon Mrs. Mock, Director Parry Tyler. all-hi comedy: Bud Hooper, who l 'Beste Foot Forward Lefl to right: Carolyn Reeder, Ronald Nelson. Bob Rule, Gloria Mendler, Donna Mcffunc. Left lo righi: Virginia Nlartin, Bob Stief, Larry Hauge, joan Wiiigate. Ward Van A Nlullins, Roger Meyer, Marian Knipp. l ,qgm HE AUDIENCE at the Senior class play enjoyed the very fine acting done by the students in their difficult roles in The Visitor, a psychological drama. At the opening of Jlay Bud Owen fBob Rulej has been missing for three years. :le think his pal, Joe Willard, fRussel SmithJ drowned while they were swimming at Ocean Isle. His mother, Judith lene Reederj believes Bud is alive, although she is tormented er brother, Walter fJack Gouldj a weak, sponging, neer-do- who believes Bud is dead. Judith has her belief confirmed 1 her husband, Mr. Cunningham, fBill HewittJ who is Bud's iather, announces that Bud has been found by Mr. Burrell n Wetherholtj, a friend of the family. Joe's fiancee, Ellen 'trude Traillj, is overjoyed at this news which will clear Joe lspicion. Elizabeth fRoyce RiggsJ, the new maid, keeps the mf the town informed as to what happens at the Cunningham's. When Bud comes home his actions are very suspicious. He mbers things he shouldn't and forgets things he should know. has his right hand handaged, which prevents him from ng and lies about seeing the doctor. Judith's will leaves all noney to Bud, much to the displeasure of Uncle Walter who d like it himself. Later she changes it to leave her share to husband, which seems to upset very much. All these forces on Judith, upsetting her terribly. wants Bud to be her son but sh: be sure. the play resolves Bud Owen 's Mr. Cunningham reveal him- when he tries to kill Bud. Previ- he had shoved Judith in an air- closet. She was discovered by Burrell, who believed Walter did he had done before in a Hr of '. But then Mr. Burrell finds ningham trying to kill Bud, and uilt is established. It is revealed it was Cunningham who tried to 3ucl three years ago, and when returned he acted suspicious to Cunningham reveal his guilt. die Traill. Arden: Reeder, Ardene Reeder. Russell Smith. Bob Rule, Bob Rule. Trudim- Traill. 1 Q S7752 Vzszlor Lcll lu right: Trudie Traill. Bill Hewitt, Jack Gould, Bob Rule, Ardene Reeder. Tom WN-tlu-rlxolt. Jark Gould. Royce Riggs. d HIS IS a dehnitive annual, having more pages the Klahowya before it-one hundred and twenty to eighty its nearest competitor. Since more materials were at this year, a greater number of pictures could be printed senior section was improved. More space was given Junior-High activities. Individual pictures and write up 'H given to all the football and basketball games. For Editor-Rvnald Nvlwn efficiency a smaller staff was tried, helped by Mr. Alsbury Trimble, a faculty member and experienced cameraman the pictures, thus making photography easier this year. staff feels they have produced a very satisfying Klahow 1946. HE LITERARY staff had five me Carolyn Reeder, chief of staff, Jim and Peter Burlchalter, writing adm tion, arts, and activitiesg Steve Ch sports writer, and June McShane, typ HE ART staff was .Io Kraus, N Baunsgard, and Ruth lVlcAnnally unusual black cover, the division and the symbolic drawings describing the ent sections were the work of this staff HOTOGRAPHY WAS also hanc Luft fu riglvl: Peter Burlthalrer, June Mcshane. Carolyn Reeder, Steve Chandler, Jim Elliott. 21 small staff? Marian hi student life and Suzanne Johnsc Yvonne Paris naming the pictures. Al girls went with the photographer ti arrange the pictures. lff! in right: Nlarylyn fiaunsgard, Jo Kraus, Ruth McAnnally. Yvonne Paris. Marian Knipp. Suzie johnson. -.SQ-. ll! 61 J ORDER to allow greater freedom the Klahowya staff was ivided into two groups, a production staff and a business iafl. Each group had a separate advisor, Mr. Herin of the mercial department supervising the business staff. This group the difficult joh of meeting the production expenses with a ted amount of money. They made the production staff realize how much could he spent. They did meet expenses by :rtising this year. They had to solicit more pages of adver- ig than in any previous year hecause of the increased size of annual. This staff deserves much praise for their responsi- y in producing the l946 Klahowya. 'HE husiness manager was Betty Attwood, whose joh rivaled that of the production editor in size. She supervised husiness, rrtising, puhlicity, and circulation. She has e a line joh selling enough student annuals 'aise the necessary money. 'OR THE advertising staff the manager was Bonnie Wamlierg. Under her were Russell Smith, Iauretta Paplce, Bill Richey, Amann, Patty Riggs, and Larry Hauge, hrought in more pages of advertising than Klahowya has had hefore. ARBARA ANDERSON was manager of puhlicity for the Klahowya. Her staff was Donna Jensen and Royce Riggs. They dlecl the Klahowya dance and toolc charge lecting and crowning rlie Klahowya queen. y also made posters for their advertising. r, Alshury. Klahowya and Clover Leaves Editorial Advisor: Mr. Herin. Klahowva and Clover Leaves Business Advisor lmf! lo right: Bonnie Waiiilvn-rg, Advertising lVIan.iger: I3arlw.ir.i Anderson. Publicity Direitor: Betty Aitwooil. Business lNl.m.igei. In nglvl' Donn.: Jensen. l5arh.ir.i Anderson. Royce Riggs. Sitniding: Shirley Williains. Siiulrd, lefl lu righl: Laurella Papke. Bonnie Wfainlverig, Pat Aiuuiu, limits' Riggs. .S'1.nnlm,e : l.arrv Hauge. Editor. Gi-of Rm-If Barton Hartzell. Bob Nelsen. ,lerry Bushnell, J , , E Smtud, Inf! In nghi: jerry johnson. Mary Jane Johnson. Shirley Yvilliams, Anderson. .S'l.n1dn1.u.' Evelyn Branch. jo Anne Puirs-ii. Clover .feazfes HE CLOVER LEAVES this year, for the first tim edited by a Junior, Geof Relf, whose description c paper reads: Laboring under great technical difficulties includ novice editor, stall, and advisor, the Clover Leaves never succeeded in publishing a paper up to the usual standard stall numbered around thirty, divided into such departme Sports, headed by Nob Nelsen, News, headed by Bonnie berg and Betty Keeler, and Features, headed by Jerry Jo Several new features were contained in 1945-46 issuesg Kolumnfl written by Evelyn Branch, Bob Tales, writ! Bob Nelseng Quoted Quips and Comments containing ei from Exchange papers, edited by Roger Meyer, and ca depicting Faculty and Student Typesf' drawn by Geof Then, of course, there were the standbys of In the Lime Sportlight, Chit and Chatf' Record Ramblings, Your Faculty, and the editorials. With a very few expel staff members returning next year, the Clover Leaves loolcs ft to another year of hard work coupled with learning the Jour gamef' Scaled, Icfl lo riiglwlf Phyllis Grayson. Sonia Cummins, Betty Keeler. Bonnie Waiiilxerg. Martha Barber. Shnzdnig, lefl In right: Robert Antonovich. Marjorie Wlinhlade, Marilyn Crotli- ers, Signs Baker, ,Ioan Boldt. Betty Taylor. Arlene Strouse, -lean lVlcD:iniel. ffl! I-f nligfil' t'l.i-it-r l,4'.114'i l'nmfn'.nli'ri.' Geol Ri-ll. Billie -lalnes. Pa! Amann. Li' Natalie Hatclii-r. 95? Financial Side 'HE CLOVER LEAVES' husiness staff was headed hy Ward van Arnam with Mr. Herin advising. The first semester Ray Becker worked as manager of advertisingg sell Smith took his joh during the second semester. These e did an excellent joh for this year. fucky ,Cemfes HIS IS the second year of the puhlication of a junior-High paper. The Lucky Leavesw informs junior High students of current news and events with which they are concerned and ides them with a place to express themselves. The paper es out as the Clover Leaves does, every two weeks. This the Lucky Leaves had two complete staffs. Joan Bauns- Lwas editor for the first semester. Under her were Grace Lee ison, Joanne Carlson, Glen Chapman, Lola Davis, Margaret en, Barhara Fields, Marion Hellyer, Shirley Hendricks, Carol Casson, and Chuck O'Leary. The second semester editor was ik Hansen. He had a smaller staff consisting of Francis o, Betty Garner, Grant Gates, Margaret Doten, and Marion lyer. The commercial department produces the paper for the or-High. Mr. Herin's room does the typingg Miss Cullen's ii does the mimeographing. lay! In uglil' Grate Lee Arinson, Joanne Carl' X x XTX x l X1 fl In riliglif: Ward Van Arnanx, Clover Leaves Business Nlanagerg ,lo Anne lluren and Marilyn Crothi-rs, Circulation First seim-stef. Missiiig is Martha llarher. Cirmlaiimi Manager- Seionil si-ini-su-r, . ' r X l U . X F, 5 A Lgft fu riglil: Marilyn Carlstroin, Frank Hansen, lftlimr: Grant Cui s ., X l 1. X-Frances Argo. Marian Hi-llver. lietiv Garner. v ,, 5' xv xx -N , X I ' ' - x X I X- X- vf 1 son, eililnrg Carol NltKasson, joanne Haunsgard, Shirley Hn-ndrnks. Marian Helly:-r. Chuck 0'l.earv, Lola Davis. Barbara Fields. 2 u 1zzQ!, -ye? QW Q9 W' Q: fwf! Wwxqm ww 3, G YNQ4 KX Q , off' A vi rfngfin 4 ,I S M9 KX 535 4 1 II 1 , 4' : y n sw' 10 , rs V, I U, wif 'M 7 2 ik I ,sq 6 V-9 if X x-A 1 yf 'I 4 - vw- abr, ., N X53 f' W' ...iff -X Xi-:ff Q A-Q-:Qu I Ai' I I I K I M. - wg' g Xf W A 1' T- ffej2fj,C NQc'Jj.5c' AQ asm ,ff Lf' .,f- Lf 9,3 H? JSQMJ GRAW' K ,zgjjbykf cb rf .fp ,QQ5 4 I NT' fr '99 Cr 0' fp -If D 0' af W - ,Q Us gf' of gf- p by 6 0+ xxx: . - X 00-- f.ydf6 '?A-40d-'X 'fQP:,J.V'e' Go? fp 0'4 59 oy VJ aw Q vo' Cv .9.g,?4-4' ze' ?,.+ 9 , X9 ,Wir ff!! 8- J ,wC9.,.wofwJ,G,,f 69:0 . -, J, eo ' fy 'ivfxo yy of JP., ' ..., ,A .', n .' I, - 1 d...wq4J.m.g.m.u.1...:...,xn...1.4uAQ1 ,gun :.:::'xsmin1rmishn: q. f:.4,...Ai..,:.1 . . - .. u..J.ri:5..LEI.L1 I . ,ps x fb, 9. l i i 'Ni gtg: , f 4 at ' , . ,..,:. . A E ri,ul'l: Pat Adams. Virginia Nlorehart. Kittv Sweat. Qu:-en Ardene R'-1-der, june lVlcShane, Betty McMullin. Geraldine O'Cnnnor. I7n1ng lin' rr n'nni.u.' Dir Grant. Student Body President. one But The Fair T THE traditional dance held this year in the girls, gym on Friday, October IZ, Clover Parlls sixth in line of heauty was crowned Klahowya Queen. At 10:30 P. M. the floor was cleared for the official coro- nation, as slowly, one hy one, the attendants elected hy their classmates came and tool: their places hesicle the throneg Geraldine O'Connor, seventh grade, Pat Adams, eighth grade, Betty McMullin, ninth grade, Vir- ginia Nlorehart, tenth grade, Kitty Sweat, eleventh gra de, and June lVlcShane, senior maid of honor, followed hy Kay Thompson, the youngest Hprincessf' hearing the ceremonial crown of gardenias. Finally Het Majesty appeared, Ardene Reeder, this year's recipient of the crown of beauty. Student body president Diclc Grant, presiding at the crowning, made her reign ollicial, lvestowing upon her the title of Queen Ardene I, our sixth Klahowya Queen. Qui-en Ardene I Heal' , , 1.4-fi lu right: Sonia Cummins. Library Stat? Ht-adg Signs Baker. Assistant StaH Hcadg Miss McDonnell, Librarian. 1 , , l IJ-fr lv riyhl: Clark Slxaetier. Jo Anne Buren. Marilyn Crothrrs. Pat Young. Polly Cummins. Fiction and Otherwise ANY STUDENTS have found reason thankful for Clover Park's friendly and ef library staff, headed by Miss Audrey McDi but few have considered the amount of work t behind it. The well-merited reputation for eff' stems from a carefully regulated merit system. P pective staff member is on probation until he has s month mastering each of the sectionsg publicity, sl and shelving books, mending books, cataloging, ch in and filing magazines, and collecting fines for o' books. All, of course, must learn to check out and work around the desk. Periodically the new ir must pass tests from a manual covering general work. One week each year is set aside for invf The staff catalogs not only its own books but alsc of five grade schools in the district, a total of ove: books, besides mending over 100 books a month. staff is divided into the Junior and Senior High se Senior high members earning from one minor to a while Junior high members receive a minor. I staff members working for letters there are man work without credit, merely for the experience. lxlt In iiglif: Noralr-1' Hot-rr, lfvclyn Branch, Mary Cochran. Edgar .S'ualurIky'fl 'vlo rlglflr Dean Scovell, Helen Hmincrt. Holt-ii Rust. Frances Arg johnson. Paul Latham. Marilyn Warrei1. Standing: Evelyn Haclacheck. Joan Bentson. Sonya Cater. P 4 Kelly. Mildred Cummins. Dolores Cowclcn. Ruth Cochran. Q fig. lrfl lo nglrl: Nlarylvn liaunsgard. President: Ruth McAnnally, Ronald Nelson, Kent Clark, Robert Antonovirh, Jack Sweetmg, Richard lte. tizullrd. left Io rfglvl: Run' one ie XYf'inlwlaile, Sonia Cummins. Ron- Inu: Betty Keeler, Rosemary Wertman. Sally Ruth Norman. Polly Cummins. joan Thompson. Miss Gerry. Ron llmw: Suzie johnson 1 Young, .loan Mooney, Carolyn Reeder, Artlene Reeder. Ron' four: Ethel Hecht. Bch Hale. ,lack Gould. ,loan Lockerlwy, Grol Rell. Ron' fiw: john l7nniner, liolx llrown Paul Latham. 9752 Honor of Intellzlgence HE TORCH CLUB is Clover Parlc's new honor society. This is the first year that an honor society has heen attempted at Clover Parlc. The ohject of the cluh is to estahlish good fellowship among the students interested in the pursuit of knowledge, to encourage scholarship lay recogni- tion of merit, and to promote good school citizenship. Character development is a hasic aim of the organization. A B average and a determined number of points earned in extra-curricular activities are necessary to enter, a sophomore earning a one-har pin, a junior a two-har pin, and a senior earning permanent possession of the Torch Honor pin. Officers of the Lincoln hranch initiated our new sen- ior high memhers and officers: Marylyn Baunsgard, presidentg ,loan Loclcerlvy, vice-presidentg and Marjorie Wiiihlade, secretary-treasurer, while Miss Getty hecame advisor of the cluh. They in turn initiated the memhers and officers of the junior high hranch, which is patterned along the same gen- eral line. Their officers are president, Patricia Novalcg vice-president, Ned Sherag and secretary-treaw urer, Mary den Oudeng while their advisor is Miss Burnett. ' '- .J 'A 1. Q ,vga ' C n, lil! In nglvfs ll:-nnix Waltlrivii. Mary den Ouden. Dorothy Anderson. Maril 'n Carlst i H l ' y rom. Patsy l'lanun. Sonya Yau-r ,lounne V11-lsun Kallniinl lNli Mil l O il. Arlhur Pavel' lxon trio' Yvonne Hanlw lawnn A C ll d A . . . .. .1 . . - - .111-v. i me rr. . , '. . ' - c- ii ar urri. rlene Quam, Aleannine Hoyt. Shirley Hendricks. Margaret Tuhlws. Paz Adams, Delores Cowtlen Argo. Nou Ilmu-' Miss liurnelt. Margaret Doten. Carole Adley, Pat Novak, Dick Perkins. Georve Lilllt, N d SI , P l ' i ' 5, 1 i e mera eter Durlwin. Jo Baumgard, Chuck Olmary. I l 1 1' ' ,if Spanish cflccent ITH TI-Ill aid of Mrs. Burnett, Clover l3arlc's Spanish teacher, the Spanish cluh was formed lat: this year. The ollicers were Susy Johnson, presidentg Pat Amman, vice presidentg Jerry Bushnell. secretaryg and Polly Cummins, program chairman. The purpose of the cluh is to promote interest in Latin American and Spanish culture, so meetings were planned with a Spanish viewpoint. In the meetings during roll period motion pictures were shown, some having Spanish sound tracks. The cluh owns hoolcs of popular Spmish songs which the memhers sang. with the aid ol a piano when availahle. Speakers tallied on suhjects concerned with Spain or Latin America, while the cluh often performed slcits in Spanish. 97755 fDecli11e cmd Fall LOVIR PARKS Latin cluh has the honor of heing the only continuously active language cluh in school. Guided hy Battin, who is most content to let them work out their own prohlems, the memhers may well he proud of their organization. The government of the cluh is patterned after that of the ancient Romans, who estahlished the oliices of Senior Consul. Geof Relfg Censor, Wayne Hanhyg Senior Quaestor, Joan Wingateg junior Quaestor, -lim Oalcsg Aediles, Shirley Wolz, Jim Strait, I-Ierh McKay, and Ginger Beattyg and Trihunes, Pat Wilthank and Peggy Mace. In order to improve their Latin the cluh hought a Linguaphone which they use during their meetings. I I , Seated. mn' unc: Bushnell. Ron tum: Janet Kerry. Peters. I Run tlzrrr: janet Peterson, Rim four Plan. -Ivan Lyle. Brown. Marilyn C Ruth McAnnally, Nlercer. Iola Davis. lfvelvn Ellis. Edgar Cummins. Barbara lne Axtell. ,Inn Iflliott Rex Hdinan, Van Sfafzdnigfkorr on Rehhork. Mar art Stoltenhrrg. g Beverly Patton. e lVlrlVlal1on. Psahhit. Steve andle Gray: Erwin Vern Nt-whouse. Joan Siohi llvruc: Edsel Wainhen. Bch Hopkins. Duane Atwood, I aldron. Howard Hardgrove. Mrs, Burnett. Hartzc-ll. Eddie Max D i Y' carol ........f...t.at.. ima, t,.,...t.. .... ,.... .,., . oe-.. Y.. .f lce. Bch Antonovitrh. Ron' ll7n'r': Johnny Swanson. jim Oaks. ,lim Strait. Orton Grot Wlolz. Peggy Mare. Larry Hauge. jane Watt. Corrine Engle. Mana Natucri. Billie ja 5'rixli'il, li-I1 In riglil: Dorothy Karl. Duane Nelson. Patty Kelly, Polly Cummins, Edgar johnson. Nlary Cochran. Noralee Hoerr. Standing: Miss McDonnell, Sonia Cummins, 7 Sie. Collier. Volume 'Discussion l-ll? GENIUS CLUB, guided hy Miss ll nell, is perhaps the oldest active cluh in the Officially organized in 1940 hy the draftir writien constitution, which estahlished four olilir this year hy Noralee I-Ioerr, presidentg Sonia Ci vice-presidentg Edgar Johnson, secretary-treasur Mary Cochran, lihrarian, the cluh has provider ested students with an opportunity to discuss intel the hoolis they have read. In their weelcly meeti members talk over these hooks, play literary and discuss topics of general interest. The cli a small collection of hoolzs, mostly classics and Entrance requirements, which are paid for h levied according to the memher's grade. mu, It-I1-to rrttglil: ffattwinii Cutler. Fred Sltana-man. Dean Scovell. Buddy Burgess. Jerrold ll, Lon. lit-elw, l r.lntes l,oper, Patty Kelli: Ron lun: Don Vanderlaan. Clark Ftetgang. 'l' l I-lull e t 9152 Serious Side HE Victory-Through-Prayer Cluh was originally initiated for the purpose stated in rite title. It has continued after victory as an effective religious instrument for boys and girls of high school age. The club is affiliated with the hranches of: this nation- wide organization which are located at l.incoln, Stadium, and most other large high schools. The advisor to the V.T.P. cluh was, until she left Clover Park near the middle of the year, Mrs. Burke, who was also our nurse. The president is Peggy Garman, vice-president Lois Beelve, and secretary Clark Freigang. Their meetings were held during roll period, during which they often sang religious songs or heard testimonials and special speakers. Suppbl and KDemmm' HE BOOKROOM is the only profit making organization in school. It sells ahout 310.00 worth of school supplies every day, making a profit of one or two dollars, all of which goes to the student fund. Under the administration of Otto Enger, Secretary of Industry, the hookroom also takes care of the lost and found articles in the school. The room, situated in the Junior High hall, is open heffore and after school, and during first and second lunch. The girls who take care of the room earn from a minor to a major, depending on the time they spend. rl mu, It-fl In right: Pat Young. Pollv Cummins. Nlarilyn iT0ll1 HGV ljrotlwts, lit-ttt Stoltt-nlu-rg. Ron' mn: Otto lzngt-r. 541001 He-wk ROKHH1 lvl, ,U mlm. N1M,m.H. Wi,,hl3dt., Knt-plmg, lrll ltr riglrf: Arden Hebh, Nancy Chelins, Marie Hettwootf. IVA, gum. .Huffn H,.3U-jk-f Pr,-Mltvr, Kon Inu: Arlene Strouse, Betty Stoltenlwrg, Nlarilyn C.rulln'rs, filoria 73usiness .U e HE COMMERCIAL clulw is the only constantly active service cluh in the school. Directed hy Cullen, it consists of fifteen hers. These memhers take care l the ticket sales that take place lie school. Nearly every week is at least one af'l7air which re- s the sale of tickets. This work nues throughout the year, using 1 periods and after-school time. money received goes to the office the appropriate fund. Clover owes a delwt of gratitude to untiring workers. Cadigan, Kitty Sweat, Patty VanArn:un. Miss Cullen. Ron' lim-er Maxine Trainor, Janet Hudtloff. F i x Iimnl mu, left lu right: Shirley Williains. Gloria Cadigan. Signe Baker, Sonya Cummins, Carolyn Reeder. Jane Bair, Marylyn Baunsgard, Ardvne Reeder. Trudy Traill, Virginia Martin, Rmb' lim: Evelyn Ellis. ,lean Lyle, Louise Dolle. Marie Henwood, Beatrice Pre:-zler. Lutea Lackey, Eloyse Alstrom, Shirley Plan. Ethel Hecht, joan Thompson, Marian Knipp. Run' lbrcv: Peggy Rust, Polly Cummins. Suzie johnson. Gussie Bentson. Miss Bell. Christine Jecklin, Jaimie Long, joan Loclcerby. LOVER PARK senior high students who have earned letter awards in this school have the op- portunity to join one of the two letter clubs in the senior high. The membership in the boys' club is restricted to winners of athletic major awards, but membership for the girls' branch is open to anyone who has earned a letter in the senior high. These clubs provide the letter holders with organizations adapted to their common interests gained in various fields they have participated in to earn their letters. As all members of the Boys, Letter Club are athletic letter holders their common interest lies in the sports field. Because of this the purpose of the club has been established as promoting high standards of sports- rn- Sp0TfSInd12SbZp manship and interest in all school athletics. The club is especially ecyedfic well suited to this purpose because their officers are fine examples lV,L:L5'5l':2' of these ideals. These were Mel Light, presidentg Reid Ponton, vice-president, and Bert Wells, secretary-treasurerg all outstanding Warriors. They led the boys in the fullfillment of the club's aims and in service to the schos noteworthy contribution being to the Athletic Fund drive. The Girls' Letter Club, under Joan lx presidentg Sonia Cummins, secretaryg and Miss Bell, advisor, continued its fine record of servict school, ushering at all home games and other school affairs and providing half-time entertainrr home basketball games by means of a variety of three-legged and suitcase races and one very pie-eating contest. Ifmnl mir, lefl In nghi: Dean Hansen. Bert Harold David Carpenter, Mel Light. Baron Steno. Mor Allen Knudsen. Run' lxw: Bob Rule. Bill Richey, Bablbit, SEddie Johnson, Reid Penton, jerry Bryant, f ee tout. ogg.- s u X . K 'V' f' V' X ,Q W' as MA 1? ,ii vig, Y gf, Q A. sf H -5 'Wig 'E' SE' wigs X, 0 0, li? V ww .vim N j V 4 Vg ,: V 7 'Z N W gf i g 5 1 A' ., X' Vr ' X Q if f x W 7 : 52 KD xg' W V s 45 3343, . ...,.. , - ..... fig, Lira! ,1 V iw :4f f55ii A Ji V f mm' 1 4:2 ' ,V ' 4. 4 fm . ' ,Vw sf V. V- M .V - RQ sw' 5 V. V ,.'gigEfH2Vf V' 3 J, , , H' ,nt Q ns Y, MA VVQKVKA A fu Q, :,ef1. ' Q.. , Q' g , A M Q- ' A -W nf gi W 3 ASW: Q , A A: gi V V V ,? gr af V' A H is 1'?iVl 5 -W x Es' 1 , , Y, a 1 H35 V. ,ff i5iMiiiQ,,v? .V-s,v.w5,4,a ,a 1 rgmaf ' f, K .4 YL 7 ,1 , W ,, H .f .J I 59 lfrnnf mn, lvl! In nglvz: Margaret Hnllrnever. janet Hudtlofl, Lam! Ellgon. Jo Baunsgard. Jeannine Hovr, Carole Adley. Pat Novak, hlatgaret Dillon, Ron Iwo: livelvn lloh Brewer. Dennis XX'altlron. john Patten. ,Inn Dolle. Dick Perkins, jerry Buno, Joanne Carlson. Ron' lfvne- George Little. Jerry Lynch, Glen Chapman. Ned Shera, ,lin Hautvard Wlilliaxns. Gavin Wilsoii, john Lawlor. Bruce Ponton, Wesltfy lflenwood. 2 unior Sportsmansbzlb HE junior High Letter Clulw was founded in the latter part of the first semester. hut due to difficulty connected with meetings, little action was forthcoming until late in the second half of the year. The purpose of the cluh is to promote interest in sports and good citizenship among junior high students. Instrumental in the organization of the cluh was Dennis Waldrtvn, president of the Junior High. Their advisor is Mr. Erickson. who is the school guidance director. .fevel E ye HE Clover Park Rifle clulw, organized many years ago for the purpose of promoting interest in marksmanship, has heen active and popular since the heginning. Its constitution provides for three offices, president, John Barkerg executive officer, Don Bryantg and secretary-treasurer, Gay Mullins. They meet for an hour or so of practice every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon. As a part of their activities they engage shooting matches with other schools, mainly Stadium, Lincoln, and Bellarmine. Their season has not heen too successful, as up to this writing they have won only one out of five matches with three remaining to he played, but the experience has heen invaluahle. l.ef1 lu nglvl: Peggv Rust. Eloyce Ahlstrom. Delores ,len-sen, Steaajf Hand HOSE WHO have seen the majorettes in action Clover Park football games must realize how much necessary to hecome proficient at the art of twirling three twirlers this year were Eloyce Ahlstrom, who le group, Delores Jensen, and Peggy Rust. Miss Bell help. out when necessary. l r.fn! mu, leff In nglvfr Pat Hansen. David Bryant, Vernon Pierson. Dean Hansen. john Barker. jerry Bryant, Gay Mullins, liddie Connor, liarhata Swall. Run fun: Jeri Frank Hansen. Don Coffman. -Ierri Burg, Howard Hargrove, Dean Wadsworth. Dick Jacobsen. Boh Rule, Lawrence Morris. Mr. Swall. Lee Corhridge, Barton Hzirtzell. Bi Rim lim-u: Mr. Wfatt, Waylie Clark, Bill Davisson, Kenny Hess. Larry Engle. 010 071 010 dli CHAIR CREW is one of our school's im- vortant student specialist groups. It is they who nake it possible for the school to see assemblies a comfortable position. Through experience and ration of other members, a new man quickly learns up a straight row of chairs even under pressure. rule is to have one or two seniors to steady the i, but maintain a good majority of underclassmen vill be able to carry on efficiently in the following with this essential work. Frank Arnann. Ronald Wainlwerg. .S'1midni,e. Ivfr lo riglvl: Ken Dickinson. Sn-an. ,lnlin Barker, Hill Xvaison, Dave Hahnehkratt, ,Inn Dolle. Mel .lohnson. Nlr. Radabaugh. eel 'Two llf MOTION-PICTURE squad, under the uidance of Mr. Trimble and headed by Bill lewitt. now shows a film nearly every day, and mes oftener. Wlien the squad was formed the had one machineg it now has four, two of which sed by the grade schools. The dozen or so ers must be able to handle minor breakdowns 1 operation, have fairly high scholastic standing, genuine interest in the work. G. , ,iii Lili In rfglvf: Bill Davisson, Nlilbert linker, jim lilllol. Nlorrle Pierre. Hob Hllnlstwtl. l.ee johnson Sieve filiaiitller, 9132 Scene Chau res LOVER PARKS stage crew is directed by Mr. Radabaugh, the woodshop teacher. Ronny Wallm- berg is student head of the crew. The stage crew makes and sets up all rhe props and materials necessary for stage performances and also makes many other things used around the school, such as football markers, stands, hurdles, and scenery. They have a regular daily class with Mr. Radabaugh, learning the Art and craft- manship necessary to perform their duties well. Testing ' HE public address sys- tem, handled by Bill Hewitt and Bill Watstmn, is used at basketball games and assem- blies. Next year there will be one for football games. i Hill Vilaison, Hull Hewitt, I-rom yon, lrfl Io nglvl: jerry Hn-iizell, Jimnn' Hopkins. Hill Xwaison, john llnrker, llill ldewill. Uave Grayson. Don Dalin, Dale Welfririger. Ron lun: Roger Meyer, llarvv Baxter, Vern:-ll Hansen, Howard Hardgrtwve. ,,f'4 , E .s Z 4 - g 5 H I .1 z P J 3 s 5 1 3 5 5 3 l S I 5 I r a ' , v of . r nf' 0, ,MQ K I L - O N r ,fk 5 g ' PV A 'Q f .9 - Y-X-nqtx X K? asia! f' f ' 716. I ,.,,, A if X17 ff b f 6 If I JY! . ' fy - I - f,f,. 1' 'fff uff 7 Q., VI 4 I if ?g S W ff f X ' 0 X 7 : I fi fl' ,..., A UQ 4 W 52 'ff- I ., 25 f ' , . J ' 'gf - ,fff aff- f+ if f f X v ,Li if 1 lr. N s , fl ,ff W f. ff -A k- ,M is -41.12. 9 ,A F I ! , ' - , X 'x z ' 6 1 S K :J 4. , . . 1 -'I ,C I rv. xx , 'h 3' ' 4 q 4' : 9 Mgr. , D .24 1 , - N 1' '.lP'.'. ' .e- :-1. ,- .K 1 -. 1 ,,H ' 5 ' 1: 1 . 1 4 ,A,, if y, lv .,1 ' ml.u - 1' A W . ' -V V-JR' ' l '. 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'Viv-ul' 1 X v I L-. A 2 .5 . -n I s uf' A W 3 5'1'3?1i4 . It x 'A 'R E2 he .W 1 5 1-em: 1155 vm 1: 'bk 9, . A fy u XC: K3 7, Muse, ,. M , ffl i Yi-f- y X-Xow waqi Qwsf X4 QQXYKCJ-K on 7 ,. ww as Lxounxev Shii- 1 ,, izuvgfvif., Y Qvse, fk F iU V ll Q ' r. .J KXRAQ-A Wax QA' S KXMQJ. ?tx'Nou.3A'X 3-Jxfxoxfxs UQ, gm gl f WI, N 5 Our Cbkucxmue, E-dxstbwf Q UJOQM 7 -' Cm OO ! 4 Roig' Vkwq xl? cmd Qmvmxcx E I QA Xml-f,feSXt'xYXQ Q-XQHQ5 Y.iBvrwisVx'uvxc'x Gow Q'EnO.m Ywom ffvxe Q , gg, wud f Q A vi 'al ll 113 K . Q l 'Q'-' N 1 s'ff ,r wg ' .wi .5 w. A sr ? V E rx 'Q , I In A , .1 .- if ,Mn if e 'H W ,Q 3' , if in S 6 xii 4., ,Q f ,ik A., if - we ,c Qzg, ,Q I QI J? M w...., .www 9, 'ws-1 ONdmVJwNx :nuth- Yk Viva., S wk Q BQAA Q, -A Ewa, S , Xu'-Aw Xoxo Wiik K X'lX0bnowxgjx X muh Q mort 155, WK 'X AW' Q 9' 2 2 8 S 2 , :JW .tn P' g 'S 4'0 A . x,. f-X 5 PHYSICS-It has been estimated that the chief value of Physics is Illllf if ICElCl1CS SIL1dCnfS to avoid SUCII common misconceptions as- Light will bend through a keyhole if re- fracted by a truncated prism. It is hoped that such classes as Mr. Lack- ey's will eventually eliminate these I11iSCOI1C6PfiODS EIS Sl1Cl'l EYTOYICOLIS be- liefs should not be tolerated in a 0 scientiiic society. Interest D R A IVI A TIC SfAfter running through the basics of dramatic aft and stage make-up by giving short plays in the class room, Mrs. Mock and her third period troup turned professional hy presenting plays in the Little Theater in the Band room. Opening afternoon admission was 3.10, and as the plays ran only one day this remained the standard price. Q DRAWING Even from the common beginning of plain letter- ing mechanical drawing is fun, as there is satisfaction in creating things readable by the untrained eye. The real enjoyment, how- ever, comes when you have de- ciphered the mystery of drawing lines known as a blueprint, which looks like nothing whatsoever to those untrained by Mr. Vinyard. TYPING dents fin typing course either with a respect for husinesslike cont efficiency, a speed well al' minimum thirty words, and t ings of Mr. Herin, or with : nerves from the constant : time tests of trying to obta cient speed to show on tl without making the fated si take. STUDY HALL- peal of study hall is There is an undeni cination to a class w Nxt UTO SHOP- esides having the tisfaction of working in one of the ate's finest shops the hoys in Mr. 'oering's class may add interest by orking on their own automohiles, in hich case the success or failure of ieir work determines not only a 'acle hut also whether they walk or ie. issihle to sit for a whole our without heing forced 1 display knowledge or lack F it, at the demand of some :acher. FOODS-Learning to keep the lumps out of white sauce, to make popovers pop, and to prepare an entire meal with only two hands and limited time are part of the art acquired in cooking class through determined effort over a hot element. In claiming distinc- tion it is the only class of which the homework could be called delicious. 1 . .- ew ,ax ART-Art is a highly individualistic class. Each student is definitely on his own. There is no cheating or copying of work. The same assign- ment can produce as many varied results as there are students in a class. This is one suhject which escapes the usual regimentation of the class room, as there is fortunately no Classes dull routine method for developing talent. 0 I nterest BIOLOGY-Nlemories of Biology include endless guinea pig families, semester projects condensed into a week's work, and certain well re- membered odorsg the natural one which was part of Mr. Aden's 221, the livelier formaldehyde scent of the dissecting pans, and best of all that smell of spring when you are turned loose in the woods to find the first Rhizopoda of the season. W www MW Q WWW? Wwgg K ffwxdff . 'WX : .: I W , 4' A' 'M 'A lv , , x ff XX N , N xx xQfgff,,!,' xx , , 1 ifss KX .lil 2 1 - X yxxx , 1:-fi: N v ,fail 11.-, Ag ' f ' iff Q H 95441144211 I ,I 5' .2 :BEEF F 1 u- if 'ff - A- : 1:-::.' 1. '2 2 2 f --. L P xt -.:' .5 K I .AJ 1 -1- 'ffm 11, , 'I f '-1 U bfi? O r 'l ' Y, - .- ' 'r , 1 . , ,, - , . 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' ' V , '- Z f-- H. , ,,- '54 , , - .N -V . - ,' . 7' ' , X. 1- - '., f'.'f':1 - 'Ll 'sfgli -A ' 4 ', --. ,v .ni - .i l ,nr ,- r 1 ' , ' 4 ' YW mi, it fn. V, , . , -, .. . , .., Marian Kuipp Marian Knipp. Boh Rule. Ethel Hecht Three for Spirit ARIAN KNIPP, Bob Rule, and Ethel Hecht, as our yell leaders, represent the spirit of Clover Park. In a great meas- ure that spirit is a natural characteristic of our school and one of its finest traditions, hut it is largely due to the efforts and enthusiasm of these three that it has been maintained at its highest level during this school year. Their inspiration was partly due to their diligence in being consistently present at all games, in introducing new yells, and in furthering spirit by the organization of original pep rallies and assemblies, and by the introduction of Junior, our new school mascotg but it was their own natural enthusiasm, so apparent to all who watched them yell, which contributed the most to the further development of our school spirit. Bob Rule ,, 73-, Ethel Hecht QA!! 'But Une HIS YEAR coaches and fans alike have witnessed one of the most outstanding years in Puget Sound football history, if not throughout the entire nation. Under the leadership of Bill Tone and Blair Taylor the squads began practice the hrst legal day of turnout, Sfptemper llrst, and by the first encounter at the Jamboree September 21, were in top piysica con mon. It would have been very unwise at the time of the Jamboree and Grid-Go-Round to have predicted who was to have the edge in the league, as Puyallup, 1-lighline, Renton, Buckley, and Clover Park all seemed to have a good chance of survival. The Clover Park Lightning Express was a familiar phrase this past gridiron season, as it fitted so well our outstanding backfield. 1n our back positions we had four superb ball handlers known for their ability to escape would-be tacklers. Ar the helm was Mel Light, the All-American boy of Clover Park who received the inspirational award, and with him behind the line were Bill Stringfellow, co-captain, who always saw his share of rough and tough playing, Reid Ponton, the other co-captain, a fullback who kept driving and opening holes all season, and Louis Wimer, quarterback who blocked so expertly all year. Not to be forgotten was Morry Pierce, who although a diminutive stand-in for Light, fought his share to bring home sixty points. The Clover Park line, averaging 180 pounds, was young and inexperienced at first but soon showed that it could more than hold its own against opponents. The line was powered by regular he-men such as George Babbit, hrst string center for two years and only a junior, and a pair of guards who topped the scales at 170 and 2003 respectively, Bob Hudson, who received honorable mention on the All-Conference team, and Bertram Barnes, who will be remembered for his playing of a consistent, hard driving game. Not to be overlooked were our two husky tackles, Alvin Stout, one of the biggest 1220 lbs., and friendliest boys ever to play football at Clover Park, and Lee fTugboat, Bronko Nagurski, Swede, Leadhead, Glue- footl johnson, who fulhlled a lineman's dream of scoring via a dropkick. Holding down end positions we had a pair of jack rabbit scooters, Jim Oaks, a junior, and Dave Carpenter, a senior, who were on the receiving end of our aerial offensive, The year proved to be one of winning as well as learning for the Bn squad, which obtained experience playing Roy, Fife, Puyallup, Stadium, and Bellarmine reserves, com- pleting a very successful season against them with the total of four wins, two losses, and one tie. Although the boys that comprise the reserve squad receive little glory their im- portance should not be overlooked as future Lightning Expresses must arise from this group. if Bill Tone Football, Basketball, and Track Cc FINAL PUGET SOUND LEAC STANDINGS School W 1.. T Puyallup , , 9 0 0 I Clover Park ..., ., ,, B 1 0 I Buckley ,,.,.,, , 7 2 0 l Highline ,.., 5 4 0 1 Renton W ,. 4 4 1 1 Sumner ..,, ,, 2 5 2 Enumclaw , Z 6 1 Lake Washington 1 6 Z Kent , , H 1 6 Z 6 Z Auburn ,, , ,,,,, 1 lfnml mug left In nghl: Mel johnson. manager: Morry Pierce. Eddie Johnson, Bert Barnes, Mike l 1obi. Stan Naccarato, jerry Perry, Bert Wells. Max Walclron, Dean manager. Run' hm: Blair Taylor. assistant coach: Bob Loper, George Babbit, jimmy Oaks, Bob Hudson, Lee Johnson, Ronnie Wam1p:rg,'M:lbertxBakc:: Harland lgetersi , , .. - . .. ,. . . ..,.. ,.... ,. . , ,, ,,, ., n A A I- L -M U,-MM, MMF! Hallm- 1 i l' mul ,lohnsi S ' WMM ' E u in a M - . 5 'lf si' 'M-upvlll 19 ' ' ' ..- ' S Louis Wann-r. quarterback Reid Penton, fullback Bill Stringfellow, halfbaclt Mel Light, lmlflanrlr CLOVER PARK 26 - HIGHLINE 7 N THE hrst tussle of the season of 1945-1946 the Clover Park Warriors were predicted to lose to the high rated Pirates from Highline, but contrary to the general expectations they overpowered the High- liners by a score of 26-7. Our boys, although handi- capped by a score of numerous penalties and the loss of our left guard, Bob Hudson from a head injury received early in the contest, dominated most of the game. CLOVER PARK 7 - RENTON 0 HE RENTON Indians came to Thompson field October 12, with the purpose of deflating the Warriors on their way to victory and fame. The two teams played on relatively even terms most of the game with neither of them obtaining much ground. Capitalizing on the one brealc of the game the Express pushed down the held into Renton territory with Bill Stringfellow travelling the final yard to a score. CLOVER PARK 37 - AUBURN 12 CTOBER 5, 1945, Auburn, Washington, was the time and setting for one of a series of held days for Clover Parlc's Hne gridiron squad. The score, 37-12, run up by the Clover Park Lightning Express, constituted a net yardage gained of 437 yards and of five passes completed for six touchdowns and one extra point. A sixty-two yard run by Mel Light, an eighty-two and ten yard gallops by Ponton, a 35 yard plunge by Wimer, a 25 yard run by Pierce and a pass to Stringfellow showed the fans that the Auburn fog was but an insignificant handicap to the fast rolling Express Over the Goal Post Eyes UP l --i . ,,- Merry Pierce. quarterback Go. Warriors! . . V ii CLOVER PARK 27 - SUMNER 12 WUUUUUUF 'aeiwp SQ A I A HE FAMILIAR Lightning Express rolled t 4 V M Sumner right on time and very true to fort . wwmmuw ing behind a tally of 27-12. The Warrior: ' 'Z ii scores in all four periods of the struggle and mad of their extra points. The variety of ways of scorir a smashing drive by Reid Ponton, a 30 yard Mel Light, a pass to Stringfellow, and finally fourth quarter another plunge by Mel Light. CLOVER PARK 19 - BUCKLEY 7 HE FIFTH rung in the Puget Sound ladc climbed by the C. P. Warriors when Buckl trounced by them at Thompson held. C first play that the Warriors obtained the bal romped 31 yards to reach pay dirt. Two more in the second period, one of which was called ba to clipping, were made by Light and Stringfel spectively. The hnal score of the game came fx interception snagged by Reid Ponton. CLOVER PARK 45 - LAKE WASHINGTC NOTHER FIELD day was in the making Clover Park encountered the Kangaroos Kirkland. The game was all Clover Park! the opening play until the final gun. With two downs for the varsity, the reserves then took th ing wheel to run rampage over the poor lads fror land. With Morry Pierce leading the scorir second team ran the score up to 45 points. Thi was but a breather, as the Warriors moved to claw and Puyallup next. W 3? ar enter. en Bert Wells, quarterback Dog Pile Fake? , en B bhit, renter E N K nz. jim Oaks d I L! Q George a W- 76 ..- N Al Stout, guard Bob Hudson, guard Punt Formation Time to Rest jerry Perry. guard Harland Peterson. end CLOVER PARK 39 - ENUMCLAW 7 MID THE rain and mud of Tacoma's football field the Clover Park gridiron played host to Enumclaw and scalped same with a score of 39-7. Warriors had a somewhat difficult time getting Express to roll but succeeded to do so in time to rp the quarter scores of 7, 13, 26, 39. Points were lp by four Warriors, lVlel Light, Bill Stringfellow, Ponton and Nlorry Pierce. CLOVER PARK 13 - PUYALLUP 22 VER 5,000 chilled but nevertheless thrilled foo:- lball fans witnessed, November 16 at Puyallup, a thrilling football spectacle in which Clover Parlc's of gaining championship in the Puget Sound rence were dashed to the ground. Putting up a c counter-attack against the Vikings, the Clovers, y Morry Pierce, our offensive star of the evening, themselves somewhat by playing good, clean, 1, football and piling up a tally of 13 points to ipponent's ZZ. CLOVER PARK 6 - KENT O ORE OR less saving the day for the Warriors, klVlorry Pierce, in the final seconds of the game, came through on the receiving end of a short in the flat to scamper the remaining 60 yards to lirt. Kent had held the Warriors at bay for th: ' part of four quarters until this lone brealc of the opened a chance for Clover Parlc's important nts. 'Q A wqnypanmwnnvv newnmmmanwvv HR' his I x R . , .,...,-W-sum., , W sl. 4, K K tn 5 1 S , r g, , ,f i -. .ga W- .. i 7 - -f .Q ':' . -. ' E t . t 1 5 K . ,ya , ,, ,,, ,. 5 A, V .hs .is 3, A .M . ' Nitlviv s i x: F M X 3- We 3, it ' gsm i Q: V 'gs H , gee -fe I - ..,. i . gg V M. k ,ss , k ZIli ' 'g3i i qmuqnp-pg, i -,-., ,gig .,.. ' Lu- john , Ai, .- U 'rl -fi 1 a n s g ,,,tff'frg innnuull Mel Light-forward Bert Wellsfguai'd Louis Wimerfguard Eddie Johnsonffcrward Reid Pontonfguard -714 -.- We 73eat 952 Champ: LOVER PARK'S hoopsters gained wide tion this past basketball season by maint tie berth with Renton at second place. '1 statistics showed the Warriors with six wins a losses to their credit. They established a repul playing excellent ball most of the season, going a ten game winning streak before stumbling Buckley Mountaineers. Part of this series of v maintained over Shelton High School, St. College, and the three Tacoma high schools, I Lincoln, and Bellarmine in pre-season tussles. ' credit, our Clovers succeeded in scalping the I Vikings, our football adversaries, handing the only defeat of the regular season. We also pl: men, Bill Stringfellow and Mel Light, on th Sound Conference All-Stars, who defeated the champs in a post-season game. Clover Park's varsity, or in other words ten, were the mainstay of this year's team. T live who were the regular starters were Bill Strii a guard who rated on the Conference All-S teamg Mel Light, a forward who played on the second team, Bill Richey, a 6'5 center, who b his height was instrumental in assisting his tea Bert Wells, a guard who was a decided advai being high point man with a tally of 137 poi Jerry Bryant, who could always be depended good steady playing. The second five, wht buted a great deal to our season, consisted c johnson, the only undergraduate who was a cc member of the varsity squad, Reid Ponton, a who was always ready to do his share in glory and fame to the home team, Frank Roysi agile and energetic player, Louis Wimer, a in any athletic activityg and Harold Roberts, vi in the season was disabled by a broken arm, bl theless showed exceptional skill in playing ball all, these ten players did a very fine job of honor to Clover Park via the basketball cour FINAL PUGET SOUND LEAGUE STANDINC School PF Puyallu , 35l Clover Park 375 Renton 287 Highline , 328 Buckley 35'-3 Lake Washington ZAZ Enumclaw , 275 Sumner , 273 Auburn H 254 Kent 270 CLOVER PARK 47 - HIGHLINE 43 SOUND whipping was given to Highline Pirates lan. 8 of about 47 points worth. The Warriors Quintet which consisted of both first and second led all the way with quarter scores of 19-10, 27-16, and 47-43. Bill Richey of Clover Park led the :lual scoring pace with a total of 15 counters, nflel Light coming close behind him with 14 tallies. CLOVER PARK 46 . :AUBURN za D AGAIN by Bill Richey and Mel Light with ores of 13 and 10 respectively, the Warriors xshed on to their second league win from Auburn -ver Park. Dropping 7 points in the basket before 'rojans could get started, the Warrior five took :ad and kept it far ahead of the slow scoring 'n boys the entire length of the contest. Quarter were 12-5, 24-6, 37-13, 46-28. CLOVER PARK 36 - RENTON 31 JMING FROM behind in the third and fourth Iuarters the Clover Park Warriors overpowered and nut-rallied the sharp-shooting Renton Indians 36-31. :lovers overcame a halftime margin of 20-14 in a llly of the third period to hold Renton down to 2 while we canned 15. Bill Stringfellow led indi- scoring with a tally of 10 points, while Light ichey followed close behind. CLOVER PARK 43 - SUMNER 24 .OVER PARK'S basketball quintet lcept the imelight on themselves by again scaling Sumner in Puget Sound League tussle. After a very fast xciting but low scoring first quarter our always ig Warriors put themselves far out in the lead in advantage of 5 points at the half, 11 points third period, and finally with 20 at the termina- f the game. Mel Light was high with 16 while tringfellow was close behind with 13. Jerry String i i B ll R h y t Harold Rob t f d Frank R y f d By g cl 1 I E I Fmnt mw, lcf'I Ia righl: Bill Stringfellow, Harold Roberts, Reid Penton. Bert Wells, Louis Wimer, Jerry Bryant, Lefl to right: Ted Strankman, Rod Mel Light. Frank Royce, Bill Richey. Row Iwo: Bob Peterson, Mel johnson, Mike Hobi, Jim Oaks, Merry Pierce, Roger Meyer. Bob Hudson, Al Stout. Bob Burchfield, Coach Tone. Row Vhrec: Clif? Long, Jack Sweeting, Gordon Peterson, Bernard Stratton, Walt Rccecconi, Bill Barnett, Bob Murphy, Punky Grant. CLOVER PARK 29 - BUCKLEY 45 ONSTRUCTING a huge obstacle to place in the path of the conquering Warriors the big Buckley Mountaineers gave our basketball players their first leaque tumble in Buckley's crackerbox gym, the first of February. Buckley kept the lead the entire period with Joe Allman of Buckley pacing the two teams with 17 points while tall Bill Richey led the Warriors with a tally of 10 counters. Quarter scores were 18-5, 28-11, 38-24, and finally a game score of 45-29. CLOVER PARK 34 - ENUMCLAW 36 HE ENUMCLAW Tigers chewed out a 36-34 decision over the Warriors in Enumclaw, Febru- ary the nineteenth, canceling the Parkster's hopes of competing in the State tourney. Clover Park, although having two men with high scores, Bert Wells and Bill Richey with 10 points apiece, and leading at the half 15-19, and at the three quarter mark 22-20 was out- played in the final and deciding period. CLOVER PARK 28 - LAKE WASHINGT1 ESPITE a thrilling 30 foot shot by Bill fellow in the closing seconds of the gam just as thrilling overtime period, the 1 suffered their second league loss at the hand: Kangaroos from Lake Washington. A foul 5 a long dead eye shot by Gerry Kimmerle in t time, were the means of defeat for the Warrior Wells, seasonis high scorer, led the Parksters score of 11 points. CLOVER PARK 30 - PUYALLUP 2 ITH BLOOD in their eyes, the Clos Warriors set out to scalp the Puyallup fn night at our home floor. Stopping the dead in their seven game win march through tl Sound race the hard fighting Warriors oi them to the tune of 30 to 26 and also reserving for themselves in second place on the Puge ladder. Bill Stringfellow led the Warriors scoring pace with a tally of 12 counters. CLOVER PARK 32 - KENT 30 TIE at second place with Renton was clinched when travelling to Kent. March 1 the Clover Park first ten, in a fast moving game, scalped the Vandals 32-30. In the last game of their high school days the seniors on the varsity squad gleamed very brightly in the eyes of all onlookers. Another high point tally for individual scoring was given by Bill Stringfellow who dropped a total of 13 counters in the basket. . SO.. nur, left In riglrl: Don Dickenson, Cliff Long, Dick Barnett. Bob Mruphy. Film! mnf, lull In right: Bob Hudson. ,lim Oaks. Mnrrv Pierre, Mike Holn. uf: jack Swei-ting, Nlr. Tone, Gordon Peterson, Bernard Stratton, Walt Rececconl, Run' hm: Coach Bill Tone, Eddie Johnson, Bob Peterson. Al Stout, Mn-l Jolinson. Pi inky Grant. 9752 Hope of 9756 Future 'lli CLASS OF '47 fthe juniorsl and the Sophomores took the reins of this year's reserve squad to rate the opposition to six wins and three losses. Spurred on by regulars such as Morry Pierce, high point man with 34 tallies, Bob Peterson, lVlel johnson, jim Oaks, Bob Hudson, and Alvin Stout, the entire team showed up exceptionally well in all of their skirmishes. A list of the reserve games is llows: Clover Park 15, Highline 295 Clover Park 33, Auburn 19, Clover Park 19, Renton 235 Clover Park 25, Sumner 475 Clover 29, Buckley 275 Clover Park 23, Lake Washington 165 Clover Park 46, Enumclaw 15, Clover Park 30, Puyallup 25, and Clover Park .ent 15. l'he Reserves of 1946 looked good in the eyes of coaches and followers alike, and in all probability will constitute top rate teams in years ne. Next year's squad will be made up entirely of reserve players, as there is but one undergraduate on this year's varsity. W, '7ffx.y.fz.f .... f .af NIOR HIGH golf enthusiasts obtained their ishes when Clover Park launched a golf team in ie spring of this year. This golf team consists e members who are picked from the cream of the :rop of Clover Park High School. Any member r squad may challenge the player above himself on dder and if he successfully obtains a win he takes the latter's position on the team. e to the fact that golf is a spring sport and the l cannot wait to be printed at the conclusion of -ason which would be in the latter part of May, ete statistics of the sport are at the present time failahle. One was with Lincoln which they won and the other was with Renton which we won 15-0. 2 team consists of black Sweeting, Bob Brown, 'lale, Geof Relf, jerry Bryant, and Tom Lowry. turning out are these Junior High boys: lclue to ct that they are in the junior High excludes them playingj Tom Gillikson, Ned Shera, and Chuck t. r coach was Mr. Owens. Bob Brown. Tom Lowry. Slmnlln,i1.' Nlr. Owens. liolw Hale, jerry llrvnui, .lark Sweeting, Distamce And T THE time of writing this resume of track, the season has just begun with the Puyallup, Stadium and Highline meets. Clover Park got off to a rather poor start, just coming underneath the scores of the opposi- tion, but looked promising in all events. So far in the season the team has been handicapped by the loss of Mel Light, ace 100 and 220 man, laid up on the bench with an ankle injury. Mel expects to run in the near future, probably the next meet, and will undoubtedly bring high points to the team in coming track meets. Another state candidate is David Carpenter, 880 specialist, who has gone through two meets undefeated, and with a time of 2:7.l, much better than his time at the opening of last year's season. Two other boys who look good in the 830 are Bob Loper and Dick Tillotson, who place second or third in meets. Al Knudsen, Mike Hobi, and Baron Stean all handle the sprints in fast time, while Morry set the pace in the The high jump is Eddie Johnson, jim The broad jump is Morry Pierce, and Louis Wimer, and pole vault men. Pierce and Bob Belland high and low hurdles. dominated by Bert Wells, Oaks, and Bob Belland. handled by Bert Wells, Mike Hobi. jim Oaks, Bernard Stratton are our Our distance men are Max Waldron, Bill Milne, Bob Hudson, and Bob Hale milersg Dave Carpenter, Bob Loper, Dick Tillotson, Steve Chandler, half milersg and Mel New- land, Bob Dixon, Dick Callaway, Bob Cow- den, quarter milers. Front row, left lu riglvl: Max Waldron, Dick Tillotson, Bert Barnes, Bob Hale, Allan Knudsen. Wayn D Johnson. Row two: Morry Pierce, Bob Cowden, Steve Chandler, Dick Callaway, Bert Wells, D d a p Oaks. Mike Hobi, Louis Wimer. Run' three: Bob Hudson. Al Stout, Bob Loper, Mel Light Bob Belland, Art Broback, Coach Tone. Jim Oaks Morry Pierce Mike Hob Allan Baro AI Knudsen n Stea Stout .732- ks! ,,ilQit 'bl Hzgb Hurdles IELD EVENTS, consisting of the shot Put and discus, are ruled by Biff Barnes and Al Stout, shot put, and jerry Bryant, Ronnie Wamberg, and Al Stout, discus. More or less jumping ahead and drawing our own predictions from the few track meets to date we have attempted to put down here a list of the probable stars and winners from Clover Park at the conference meet. In the 100 and 220 yard dashes we have piclced Mel Light, with possible seconds and third from Knudsen and Stean. In the low hurdles we pick Morry Pierce with Bob Bel- land close behind, and in the high we can see good second and third places. In the 440 Mel Newland will be close behind and maybe even ahead of Buster Broulliet, the kid from Puyallup. Dave Carpenter talces the 880, with Bob Loper and Dick Tillotson right behind. Any one of our milers, Waldron, Hud- son, Hale, or Milne, may place in the mile run. In the weight class, Al Tiny Stout can handle the shot put with about a half foot lead over anyone else in the league, while Biff Barnes will do well, too. We stand fair chances in the discus with Stout, Bryant, and Wamberg all good hurlers. The field events hold a good score for us, too, with Hobi, Wells, or Pierce placing in broadjumpg Bert Wells taking the high jump, and jim Oaks, hrst, and Louis Wimer, second, in the pole vault. With these potentialities Clover Park can go a long way toward capturing the league cup at Puyallup in the Puget Sound League ,mferrnce Meet on May 18. Light ar n-mi-r arnes Bob Belland Louis Wimer Wells 4' A l., Track Uflction Baseball l r-ml mir. lvl! lu nglvl: Harland Peterson, Cliff Long. Bob Nelson. Lloyd Brown, Jack Walters. ,lolmnie Swanson, Bob Brown. Conch Opprll. Kun Inn: Bob Antonovlcli. Dick Jacobsen. Bill Stringfellow. Bob Burchfield. Don johnson. Lee johnson, George Babbit. Bill Sprenkrl, Stan Nacrarato, Bob Peterson. - ,5,4,. Conch Nlarion Oppelt Strike Two W INETEEN HUNDRED and Forty Six was the lhrst year that Clover Parlc has ralcen up baseball on a serious scale for about two years. In the year or so the baseball fans of Clover Park have d on a team organized at the American Lalce rans' Hospital which they called the Junior Vets. team played local teams such as Stadium, Lincoln, llup, Roy, Bellarmine, and Buckley-all strong 5. Thus Clover Parlc lcept up its practice in base- throughout the period the school was coachless. nis year witnessed the return of Marion Oppelr, previous to his entrance into the Red Cross, was 'oach for the Warriors' baseball team. yet the team hasn't played their entire schedule. matter of fact, they have only played Bellarmine, mln, and Kirkland. The boys won one of these s while the other two were lost by close scores. were league games. r. Oppelt's first team consist of Stan Naccarato fed Stranlcman at the pitcher's positiong Lee John- :atcherg Bill Sprenlcel, first basemang tm, d basemang Bob Peterson, shortstopg Bill String- v, third basemang Cliff Long, left fieldg George Bill Sprenkel-First base Stan Naccarato-pitcher 4 . Bob Peterson-short stop Lee johnson-catcher lf, Center fieldmang and Bob Nglsgn, 1-lght fielder. Bob Nelsen- -right field Bill Srrmgfellow-third base econd team or subs are Bob Murphy, Larry Hauge, ny Swanson, Bob Burchhelcl, Harland Petersen, Johnson, and Lee Corbridge. seems to be the prediction that either Clover Park, llup, or Renton will be on top in the league race the schedules have been completed. jack Walters--second base Cliff Long-left field George Babbi!--center field Ted Slrankman-pitcher I ,A amz, L i', x I I Na-4 5 ,-'- ' - . - . .V W as ' 1 . ....., t , m et, tg V ' X ' Y .. X i f P' t fm ff KN tl vde. .larlf Gould. Bert Wells, Frank Royse, Tom Lowry. Seated, left lo right: Peggy Rust, ,loan Thompson Bentson, Jo Kraus, Jane B Second To None HE CLOVER PARK tennis team competed in the Puget Sound League this year and brought fame to our school lay capturing the league championship with five straight wins. They beat Sumner 6-0, 6-Og Enumclaw 6-2, 6-35 Kent 2-6, 6-3, 6-4, Lalce Washington 6-1, 6-1, and I-lighline 6-0, 6-0. In addition to winning the league championship, Jane Bair competed in the finals contest, and by defeating her opponent 6-2, 6-3, captured the girls, singles crown for the Puget Sound League. Our doubles team, Peggy Rust and Gussie Bentson, also competed in the finals for the league Clouhles championship, but lost to the Lake Washington team. The boys' team, in order, consisted of .laclc Gould, Frank Royse, Jack Sweeting, Geof Relf, and Tom Lowry. The girls' team, also in order, consisted of Jane Bair, .lo Kraus, Peggy Rust, Gussie Bentson, and Joan Thompson. lVlr. Sovde advised the hoys and Miss Bell advised the girls. al! L, gg ,A G. A. A. VERY SENIOR high girl who turns out for sports automatically lvecomes a member of the Girls, Athletic Association. The president of the G.A.A. is vice-president of the Girls, Clulv. .lane Bair was president this year, and Miss Bell was advisor. -lane was assisted hy chairmen for each sport. This year Peggy Rust handled volleyhallg Shirley Plan, hadmintong Augusta Bentson, baslcethallg Sally Feller, archeryg jo Kraus, tennisg -lean Lyle, lnaselaallg and Ethel Kechr, general chairman for fall sports. Under the G.A.A. system a girl may earn a major letter award in athletics hy turning out for all hut one of the sports offered. A large variety of sports were offered this year: in the fall, volleyhall, haslcethall, and haclmintong and in the spring, archery, tennis, and hasehall. In addition to these, representatives of G.A.A. participated in play days at other schools in our league, rounding out the activities of the G.A.A. in malcing sports a major interest of Clover Parlc girls. Volleyball OLLEYBALL was the first sport ollered the Senior High girls hy the G.A.A. Peggy Rust was general chairman for the events. After turnouts the grades formed teams, the number depending on the size of the turnout. The seniors had one team, captained hy jane Bairg the juniors had three teams led hy Peggy Rust, Yvonne Paris, and Arlene Turverg and the sophomores had two teams, Pauline Wimer the captain of one and Barharanlggrry the captain of the other. These teams played an elimination tournament. Pauline Wimer's sophomore team won the champion- shipg the seniors, under Jane Bair, came in second. Rustls and Paris's junior teams tied for thirdg and Barhara-,lQerry's sophomores and Arlene Turver,s jun- iors came in fourth and fifth, respectively. l i l l V. K .. lfrrmi mir, lufl In right: Anita Miles. Nancy Brown, Pauline Wisner. Bev jowders, Arl4 Run' Inu: Barbara Kerry. Ginger Beatty. Myrtle Loper. Bonita Legacy. Juanita Legacy. Dillon. Run' rlvrrr: Pat Wilthank, Gloria Rehhock, Delores Knudsen. Miss Bell. Pep jane Watt. Corrine Engle. june lVlcFarland. lfmnl mir, lvl! In riglmff Joanne Hodge. l.elia Farnes. joan Marylyn Baunsgard, Ethel Hecht. Run' Inv: Bigne Baker, Bets Miss Bell. jo Kraus. june Mcshane. Marian Kmpp. Ma lfmnl mir, left In riglrl: Arden Hehh. Beulah Van Kirk. Nlarie Peggy Rust, ,loan Loclcerlny. Bonnie Trent. Ron' In'o.' Doro Shirley Plan, Lucea Lackey. Polly Cummins. Sally Feller. Pa Louise Dolle, Run' three: Yvonne Paris. Patty Van Arnam. Arlene Turver, Gussie Bentson, jaimie Long. Suzie jol' E7 3 S mu, left In right: Shirley Xvilliams, Natalie Hatrher. Augusta Bentson. Sally Fells-r, Turvrr, -lr-an Lyle. Nancy Cha-lius. Yvonne Paris. Run Inn: Patty Riggs, Suzie johnson. Plan, lair:-a l.:4rlcey, Ht-ulnh van Kirk. Rm: illmw: ,loan Lnrkerl-vy, Kitty Sweat, Dorothy Argo, Polly Cummins. Patty van Arnam. , lrfl lu nglvr' Dinnah Marlin, jo Hodge. Ruth McAnallv, lzthel jair Bur Mary Argo 'mrlm Bety fo 'r o Kraus. 1 . , 1. .Sh g: w . llie, J oriz Cfanligan, june lVlfShanr. Marian Knipp. Signr Baker. lvfl 'fo nglvl: lhrhara Kerry. Nanrv lirnvsn. Margaret Dillon. 1- MtMahon, Ginger Beatty, Waiacla Holt, Myrtle Luper, lingle. Slinidnig: june Mrliarland. Delores Knuclsen. Marilyn 1, jane Walt, Beverly jowdrrs, Pauline Winner. Pat Wllthank, March-ne Miller, Basketball ASKETBALL for the senior high girls was organ- ized hy Augusta Bentson, as a representative of the G.A.A. The grades were organized into teams, the numher depending on the size of the turnouts. The Juniors had three teams, the Sophomores two, and the Seniors one. Each team played five games, and th: percentage of wins and losses determined the champion. The Junior team captained hy Jean l.yle won the championship, Pat Wilthank's Sophomore team took second place, and the Seniors came in third. Next year the juniors, with this yearls two top teams, will try for another championship. The Sophomores, with further experience will try to upset them. Also to he considered will he this year's fine ninth grade team which will he competing in the senior high. Next year's contest should he as interesting and exciting as this year's. 'N l r F x f Z I x E 'i Denison. June ivicouane, umrm Lauigau, nm. w m......s, Nu... ........... ......., ...,,, .,,M,,. ,Hen ,,,, W Q V i Polly Cummins. Baseball T THE time the annual goes to press, turnouts have just started for senior high girls' haselvall. Jean Lyle is directing the sport for the G.A.A. Teams will he organized in the grades, the number depending on how many girls sign up in each grade. These teams will then compete on a percentage hasis for the championship. Badminton Archery HE SENIOR high girls' badminton tournament, directed hy Shirley T THIS writing the senior girls' archery tourna Plan for the G.A.A., was a doubles tournament. Partners competed scill being played off. Based on the present score in a winner-loser elimination contest, two losses eliminating a team. pairs will probably last until the final round. Tl Jane Bair and Ethel Hecht were the winning partners, while Jo Kraus anclluanita and Bonita Legacy, Jaimie Long and Shirley V -loan Thompson came in second. and Barbara Kerry and Dorothy Argo, with the Legacies with a slight edge. -51'11l1'ff, ,Ulf lf' YIHMF Slilflfl' plan- GUNN' Hf'm50 - PCLZLIV Rust. l,rfl fu nglrl: juauita Ls-gary. Shirley Williavns, Dornihy Argo. Pmrlmrn Kerrv. llonlta L Sllnidnigf ,lane Bair, ifrllfl Neclit, oo, Betty Garner, Bob Denn, Joanne Carlson. junior Spirit UPPORT for the junior high teams was led by the yell leaders, jo Ann Carlson, Betty Garner, and Bob Denn. These three inspired the enthusiasm for the games. They led the yells and kept the spirit of the junior high at a level consistent with Clover Parlc's tradition of fine school spirit. These three had a very important job in inspiring enthusiasm for Clover Park teams and the school itself in new students, who will make up the school spirit in later years. N . SX : U 5 i NT rx . xx X . Xxt -.. X .J Q. 'i' ,, I f N .xl si .Q x x .. Q y X A ix X X fl hxsux in f.'R Q-5 N is Kg S N X xvt i 'FQ gl: lxxg X 5: il wx XX Xl y. 7 'W la J :X pl .xr , x xx A I xl xx fl 5 ,, v is . X it x . 5 .X i fx X Q , I X if X lt x S 3 fx ' X ' X Rx e r I r X . x 0 X lx .yi yi 4 2 is bhg f je f X V. Hier- X X J pf gy of ,ff Jjgifla su!!! l 1 'A in 'xii Xtjnl ll l liz V V H jim Weaver, Howard Williams, Lloyd Alton. Y 95? Future Express NAUGURATING their first year of competition in the Puget Sound Football League and, as a matter of fact, their first in any football league, the Clover Parlc junior Highers received a rather hard trouncing from the opposition with but 1 win, l tie, and 6 losses. The Junior High players will nevertheless be a decided advantage to the Senior High squads each consecutive following year, as the experi- ence gained this year will prove very helpful when they attempt to tie down a berth on the Senior High team. This year's head mentor was coach George Sutich, who previous to this year was assistant coach to the Senior High team. The first eleven boys who made the first team of the Junior High Indians were: Dick Baker and Jerry Lynch, guardsg Don Stacy and Johnson, taclclesg Wayne Ridlon and Paul Volth, endsg Jim Creed, center, Ned Shera, quarterbaclcg -lim Weaver, fullbaclcg and Howard Williams and George Little, halfbaclcs. Coach Sutich carried a complete second team and even a few extra subs. These boys deserve mention due to the fact that they were continually pushing the first string. Following are their names and positions: Gavin Wilson, center, Chuck Bry- ant, Tom Gillilcson, Diclc Rude, guardsg George Mason, Hugh Knipe, taclclesg Glenn Chapman, Pete Durbin, endsg Denis Waldron, jim Dolle, Jerry Smith, Jerry Bruno and Johnny Fitzpatrick, backs. I-Iighline ,,,,,,,,. 0 Clover Parka.. , 0 September 27 Auburn H W , ,,,,,s, 13 Clover Park ,ttttt , tttt 0 October 4 Sumner 7,,7,,,, ,,,,, , 7 Clover Parlc ,ttt t ,,t,t 0 October ll Enumclaw YYY, ,,Y, , W 7 Clover Park fffrry YY-,Y 0 OCfOl3B!' Rgntgn H ,,,, ,,,,7, ,,,, 2 6 Clover Park ,,,,,, tttttttt 7 October 25 Kirkland ,,,,,, 0 Clover Park tttttt ttttttt, 2 0 November 1 Puyallup V,7,,,,,,,7 7,20 Clover Parkw ttttt, 12 November 8 I t lf! I phi L y P pke. BudDDrlna!s1n,wl?ll3rlgly1ErZLryl?ogulS':acyI.inalagtollavri-Iit,r3LongmG3llikgolrL, glitayle Ridlon. Ron' t 11'rf : Lloyd Alt ...-7L..- y . WMV ,' V, l M ,,,,g,. .f-.r I fl I zglvl' Coach Sunch, jim Weaver, Eddie Willialns. George Little, Ned Shera. Ralph Johnston. llill Kerry manager '?uyallup effgain HIS YEARS junior High basketball team seemed to be almost tops in their division as they lost only two out of eleven games they played. These two contests lost were both played with Puyallup. Head coach for the Clover Park Indians was George Sutich, the football and track mentor of the junior High. Coach Sutich carried two track teams. The top first five in the junior High division of basketball were Edward Williams, Ned Shera, George Little, jim Weaver, and Ralph Johnston. The next five, or the second team of the squad were Dennis Waldrtmn, Gavin Wilson, Charles Bryant, jerry Lynch, and Howard Williaxiis Ralph Johnston was high :nan with a tally of 52 points. As in football and track, these players have obtained very valuable experience playing and learning the game of basketball when they are still in the middle grades. Next year we all expect to see and hear of great things from these ninth graders when they tackle positions on the varsity and rserve squads of the Senior High. Puyallup Zl Clover Park 9 Enumclaw 13 Clover Park 24 Midland 13 Clover Park 33 Puyallup 17 Clover Park 18 Buckley 17 Clover Park 28 Buckley 20 Clover Park 27 Dupont 8 Clover Park 34 Sumner 17 Clover Park Z6 Sumner 12 Clover Park 14 Enumclaw li Clover Park I7 Puyallup 26 Clover Park 24 ... Q3 ...- -a. I. M' l ,Cow Hurdles LTHOUGI-I THE Junior High has a relatively small track squad this year they make a rather good showing for themselves at the track meets. They have won one out of three meets to date, but they plan to be on top on the remaining meets of the year. The squad consists of Howard Williams, George Little, Gavin Wilson, -lim Weaver, Dennis Waldron, Charles Wade, Bruce Ponton, Jerry Smith, Ralph Johnston, George Fossen, Jerry Buno, Kenneth Johnson, Tom Swift, Derral Larson, Robert Pugh, and jack Liliunthal. ef. High Girls' Spors zmior Baseball GREAT number of junior high girls have signed up for spring baseball, and Mrs. Mace feels there may be enough for two teams from the eighth and ninth grades as in the other sports. With this many turning out there should be some very good teams in the junior high, with still competition for championship. They may even prove to be competition for some of the senior high teams. lfmnl mn, left ro rigln: Florence Donnally. Carole Mehr, Deborah St. john, Pat Adams, Marie Carbnne. joan Clark, Mary Collier, Louise Meyer, Donna Jones, La Vo jackie Knox, Beverly Munter, Jeannette Lawrenson. Row two: Nancy Dimmer, Marian Hellyer, Janet Hudtlofl, Jo Baunsgard, Frances Argo, Patsy Hamm. Peggy Orr, I water, jean Link. Dolores Cowden. Pat Gamraclt, Marigene Miller, Mary den Ouden, Carol Benedict. Row three: jennine Hoyt, Nancy Mace, jerry Brown, Margaret Pat Kelly. Laura Ellison, Gay Milllkan. Sonya Cater, Ruth Cochran, Marlene O'Connor, Marilyn Carlstrom. Shirley Hendricks, Anne Kohler. Kun' fuur: Mildred Cummins Whitrnore, Pat Novak, Nancy Henzell. Carol Adley, Dorothy Anderson, Doris Long. M94-- Q 5 n zmior Baskellmll -HERE WAS a very enthusiastic turnout in junior .igh girls' volleyhall, enough to provide two teams, n the eighth and ninth grades, and one in the th. Each grade played the other grades' teams, to determine the championship. This went to the grade teams. who were co-champions, as there io official competition hetween the two teams in grade. Because of the popularity of the sport, the champions were determined something new ried. The eighth and ninth grade teams played teams. They did very well, each winning one against the hoys hefore the boys caught on and haclc to win two games for a two out of three Volleyball was greatly enjoyed this year and will undoubtedly he lceen competition for next junior high championship. firirnl mir, Irfl lu vlpglllf Dorothy Anderson ,lnanne Carlson. Mildred Cummins, Marlene O'Connor, Margaret Hallnieyer, Jeannine Hoyt. Run' fun: Lola Davis, Joan Bentson, Margaret Doten. Barbara Wilkes. Marilyn Carlslrom, l.aura lillison. Run llmw: Carole Mclfasson. janet Hudtloll, Pat Novak, Betty Garner. Ruth lilliol. jo liaunsgard. Carole Adley. l'mnl mu, left lu right: lleverly Munter. joan fflarlt. Mary Collier. Louise Meyer, Par Gam- radl, Deborah St. john. Rim' lun: Marie Car- lfone, Pat Adams. ,loan Lockhart, Donna Jones, l.a Vora Sartan. Patty Hansen. Row lhree: Marian Hellyer, Delores Cowden, Peggv Orr, llarhara Alexander. Shirley Hendricks, Yvonne Hanhy. lirmll mn, lrfl in riglrl: Mary Ann Olirt. Marigene Miller, Nancy Mace, Sonya Carter. Mary den Onden. Rim' nm: Phyllis Barr. Donna lirancis, Ann Holdner. Doris Gilbert. li, V ...i... i,w.., c,....., n,..,.i ru ,,,, .,. vi... Ai ' :tif 'if' lv 4 ., kr Ll I' V ,Cine Soccer UNIOR HlGl-l girls' sports were directed hy Carole Adley, under the guidance of Mrs. Mace, junior high girls' athletic advisor. Carole was assisted hy Marylyn Carlstrom. who arranged for the handling and care of all equipment and athletic facili- ties. Each grade had a representative who worked with Carole in promoting interest in sports. Carol l.iel1e was ninth grade representative until she left Clover Park, when she was replaced hy Nancy Henzell. Marie Carhone represents the eighth grade and Marigene Miller the seventh. These girls, through their roll rooms, were instrumental in obtaining the large turnouts this year. A new sport arranged for junior high girls this year by their representatives was line soccer, which was played in the fall. Each grade had one team and in the competition the eighth grade won the championship. unior Baskelball ECAUSE OF the large turnouts for ha Mrs. Mace, the junior high girls' athletic had the ninth and eighth grades form tw apiece, while the seventh grade formed one tea seventh graders did not compete with the ninth hut were very enthusiastic players, arranging t school early enough to play their games in the r This left the championship contests between thi and ninth grades. The two ninth grade teams, ca hy Barbara Willis and Nancy Henzell, defea eighth graders, to become official co-champions unofficial practice game Barhara Wilks's team a very small margin over Nancy Henzellls team, did not change the official standing. The nint teams then challenged the tenth grade, hut losi older, more experienced girls. Front row, left lo n',el1l: Dorothy Anderson. Joanne Carlson. Mildred Cummins. Marlene U'Connor. Margaret Hallmeyer, Jeannine Hoyt, Row Iwo: Lula Davis, Joan Hentson. Margaret Doten. Barbara Wilkes. Marilyn Carlsrrom. Laura Ellison. Ron' Ihrue: Nancy Henzell. Janet Hudtloll, Par Novak. Pretty Garner, Ruth Elliot, Jo Baunsgard. Carole Adley. lfronl mug lvl! In nglvif llev Munter, Joan Clark, Mary Collier. Louise Meyer, Par Gam- radt, Row Iwo: Marie Carhone, Pat Adams. Joan Lockhart. Donna Jones, La Vora Sartan. Deborah St. John. Ron' llvrrr: Jean Link, Delores Cowden. PPRHV Orr. Shirley Hendricks. fdrvnl mn, left lo rigfrl: Connie hlever. Nlary den Onden. Ron' lmr: Marigene Miller. Marv Ohrt. Nancy Mace. Doris Gllherr. Sonya Cater. Run lhrrfr Phyllis Barr. Donna Francis. Pat Kelly. LINE SOCCER lrwnl vnu. lrll In right: Mildred llnnimins. Dorothy Anderson. Margaret Doten. Marlene 1,rff'm rfghl: Nanci Mace, Ann Holdner. Marv Ann Ohrt. Sonya Cater. Dol' Offonnor. Jeannine Hoyt. Margaret Hallmeyer, Ron 'fum Par Novak. Lola Davis. Doris Gilhert. Nlarigene Miller. Pat Kelly. Mary den Ouden. Barbara Nxfilkes. Nlarilyn Carlsrrom. Laura Ellison. Jo Baunsgard. Ron' three: Marilyn Carlsrroxn. Joan Bt-ntson. Betty Garner. Ruth Elliot, Nancy Henzell. Carole Adley, 951-f 3 Congratulations Class '46 May success and happiness be with you throughout the years. Kennell - Ellis Studio Artist Photographers 1403 Broadway Theater Bldg. MA 7319 9fh' on Broadway -Z9 'X ' s 'iff ,,'- F . ' 7f'r-T , I I X S A-'-' .' I 1 X 74421 1746 Kcudww mm wr: wp, ,amazed and loam! an Me ,dent af JOH SON-COX COMPA Y PRINTING - LITHOGRAPHING - BINDING 724-726 Pacific Avenue TACOIVIA Phone BRoadway 2238 Effective Printing Planned and Produced '4 is . I X ,xt X T 1 A X x 5 Nir o aff? 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May You Always Have an Abundance of GOOD PASTEURIZED MILK FL D FL Whg Daily deliveries from Tacoma to Fort Lewis Du Pont McChord Field Motor Base Navy Redistribution Center Clover Park and Lakes District TACUMA-FURT LEWIS AUTO FREIGHT 808 Puyallup Avenue John M. Carlsen, Owner-Manager MA 4671 MA 2183 Lake Garden Market Free Delivery Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Afternoons Phone orders in before NOON on delivery days Fresh Meats, Vegetables, Groceries Y J' . fra, 33 U Phone LA 9917 DON JOHNSTON Gifts For All Occasions School Day Remembrance Books Photo Albums Scrap Books Keep them now - in years to come look back and enjoy again the happiest days of life Lakewood Saxton, Inc Lakewood Center LA, 2l67 HE MOST valuable result of education is to make yourself do the thing which must be done even though you don't feel like doing it. ' Hifi' b t d by supplier ' , mous. Enjoy the Best Always V ns--- ' rf ,G upreme EHIIETS upnnmn Snnvxcn Aunnmr GA 4413 What it is: Lusterized dry cleaning ' a special process - dy cleaning that is MORE th t I g I rv dd Q l d y 1 g Y t t costs no more! Whg it's better: Lusterized dry cleaning cleans and renews fabric It adds life to garments, re es h g d L h 1 1 g p 1 t f d r d if 1. th y 1 1 g d k p 1 Q Distinctive Portraiture One of the Northwests Newest and Finest Portrait Studios Now Ready to Serve You MEMBER 9106 5 vii. 'T 'iiriu,iNmNii Y' 5 P ,S - U-I 2 W 5 0 oi' HN Mm! Parfmit Studio 2618 No. Proctor Photographer Class I 944- I 945 Phone PR 467 3 .Vide your pate on .gee Enioy Our Beautiful Snack Bar Glass Enclosed Delicious Food Fireplace PROFESSIONAL SKATINC INSTRUCTIONS BY OUR TWO EXPERTS GEORGE AND LEAH MILLER PHONE LA 2176 FOR APPOINTMENT STEILACOOM LAKE Lakewood Ice Arena Phone LAkewood 2I 76 for Appointment HAL WEBB - Manager x 9 jv' ' XE M nu? , .K M. 10 X X4 NAI' I I YI S59 0 II we X ff Qlnngratulatinns tu the Glass nf 1946 Standard Grocery Company bI4I6I8P yll ALI 09 1. O 99o 'P'rsf-4'pd, Wholesale Grocers up Ave. T BRoadway I I 58 T unicipal umership eans Lowest Electric Rates! u BECAUSE Tacoma City Light is owned and operated by the people it serves, every Tacoma home enjoys the benefits of America's LOWEST electric rates. Every home gains an addi- tional benefit, too. For low power rates mean more industry - and that means greater pay- co rolls and more prosperity for the whole com- A munity. 5,31 0 ww-'gr V 'O Q 9 i E ' 7 P L19 Uwnerl and Uperated hy the People of Tacoma ,f y Disirilnufors of Standard of California Fuel Oils XX Mark C. Dolliver Roger C. Stewart M A' Owners ' i 4 li ' E 'T ' ' T' T 816 A STREET TACOMA IIIS SEAL MEANS Certified Performance I In MEATS - GROCERIES Lake Garden Q? d d Market I H , b Cf American Lake Gardens I I 'W ' M Phone LA 9333 CLOVER PARK Kg mm WASHINGTON GAS p J , f AND ELECTRIC COMPANY TACOIVIA'S BIG Office s. School SPORTS SHOP Equipment 'A' Athletic Equipment 8' and Supplies if 5P0l'fS Clothes 5716 Sfafimcrs Inc. Washington MAIN ZIS3 926 Pacific Ave. 927 Commerce St. Sports Shop 918-20 Pacific Enger Hardware C SOUTH TACOMA Ranges Refrigerators Sporting Goods ff! All ' N, . PSM, A ' l ik Permanent Waves Facials Manicures Open IOZOO a. m. - 5:00 p, m, :'r ,fiifl -AQA Lakewood Beautu Salon A .Ds -22-S LA 3505 School Supplies Dorothy Cray Cosmetics Yardley G' Lentheric Toiletries Complete Drug and Prescription Departments Visit Our Beautiful Fountain Pharmacist on Duty at All Times Hours: 3323 Q- My-Lakewood Pharmacgiii 5235 GREENE WINKLER CO. Food Service Equipment Schools - Institution Verl lvl. Tetherow Tacoma Office 764 Commerce We Appreciate the Loyalty and Patronage of Clover Park Bottcher's Candy Service 425 St. Helens Court Tacoma, Washington MA 7781 For Smooth Running Easy Summer Driving Lakewood Press 122 Hillage lgrinterg snSllssegisififsigxlsxX Wm me Get 3 if X Moron - xx A Sl 5, 5 4 g-4. ,,,c TUNE-UP 61, 0: Q - N .. S K NEI Now mu l'- an Lakewood Log I Shaub-Ellison Co S I Fearless. . . but with a sense of humor 19th G Pacific Ave. BR. H15 Tacoma C. F. A. Mann L. R. Henzell I Mia A-Q Metropolitan Market , U. S. Inspected Meats Vf3f13'f.i fo T if If , Staple and Fancy Groceries Compliments of Western Furnaces, Inc 950 Commerce St. BR 5101 4' N XJ9'-s Phone C-Arland 4457-4458 5411 South Tacoma Way THE TERRACE Dining Room 81 Snack Shop Famed for Fine Foods 7 ff :f-T h e F A 1 e fe .- v 1: 1 F D e m is an :ll I Q., felllifll ,-5 3, .,.l 4 lx' XF -I I 'll ' ll 2 LAKEWOOD CENTER G g F. Steam, Man g g D School Athletic Equipment Supplies Dill Howell Soortino 6oods ,A lf? Ll -rf - 1 2-4.2 o MA 5665 929 C Stoker Coal and Texas Stove and Fuel Oil Baddigan Fuel 8. Feed Company RAY Oil Burners for 26 Consecutive Years Hurley Engineering Company , 1,6 MA 0339 llO9 A S .-. - GI FTS CH INA Production on .. , .9t1LT:-Tgjiwh-iw ' Lf... E Axgirq., if is JEWELRY SILVER . ' P0l 'li3lJle IS XXQQ-ff. fi GLASSWARE well under way To be assured of delivery by next school year we advise you to place orders now. We have a complete service department tor all G U n U E R S U n makes of typewriters and adding machine repairs. 0'fY 'fLj 57 764 Broadway D 8m M TYPEWRITER 8: Tacoma ADDING MACHINE CO. 726V2 St. Helens Ave. MA. 1474 Tacoma 2, Wash. .ii 'Qi-of, X JAM? 1' A,-vbiy up-vvg Le f7'.' r 'N 1 . ' A 1 4151 . LV'-UK, !lC1,.,w.,!ff t Z 17:5 Luv-ff L W. f --4 5 , ' i..f-f'1f'-Qlfvv 5 ska-LL Tacoma's ffl-Ark. gl,-,,,,' fl I I W CXQ C -A, Y ,A a,!,,- ,- , v, 4 I Center .1 fif- of L J I , Hospitality . y, , . Lakewood Center Faslnfons with a Connofsseuor Touch Clarence E. Langlow Co. INSURANCE Auto - Fire - Casualty 5l'a?,om Auto Stage if 0-Z, LAHEY C1 NOVAK Local Busses and Direct Service Surety Bonds to California and Points East 931 V2 Commerce St. Phone MAin 1066 Tacoma 2' Washington 801 Pacific Ave. Tacoma, Wash. Woodworth 8: Company, Inc. General Contractors 1200 East D Street Modern Printing Fairly Priced TheQtSouth TacomauStar MA 3127 - 5616 South Tacoma Way CA. 2372 - HOME APPLIANCES - LIGHT FIXTURES - RADIOS Ph CA I d 2 62 3 ALSTEAD l:LEcTmc co. , C ' I W' ' H. C. SHUTT CATSIQE Range andv43'51En0eJfilataCS2l2gway JEWELER and WATCH REPAIRINC I ' - ,Ls I up -1 li,.? ix - X I i si EPS ' i! 5216 So. Tacoma Way Tacoma 9, Wn. FE T Z ' 2 DEPENDABLE FURNITURE - 1 xx 1 f- N . :XX GAR 3221 5239 So. Tacoma Way See Us in Our New Home at 750 Broadway BR 1191 BR 1192 cr- .' 451,51 T 'Q ,li ' X . X , Q5 ,iii 5- X4 X C l X fr gy iv ll NL! S . L' x wid 'G Congratulations! Your success in the world of tomorrow will depend on the accumulated knowledge that is yours today. Griflin Fuel Compan l9lO Commerce Street BR H66 Tacoma, Washington Largest Exclusively Fuel Dealers in the West - since l889 When you buy HILLYARD FLOOR TREATMENTS You Get Floor Protection Since l907 manufacturers of Floor Finishes Waxes - Seals - Cleaners - Dressings School Maintenance Equipment and Supplies Consult us about your maintenance problems. J. H. HOSTIC 2902 North 24th Street Tacoma 7, Wn. THE HILLYARD COMPANY Distributors l-lillyard Chemical Company St. Joseph, Mo. KW: Rugs Draperies Carpets Linoleum Window Shades Electrical Appliances I 9 'Loc ll4l Broadway BR 5l3l Congratulations Seniors SWEATERS Long Sleeve Short Sleeve Sloppy Joes Soft, Fine Weaves or Nubby Knits Lush Colors Cardigans or Pullovers HELEN DAVIS 9l7Broadway GENERAL CONTRACTORS Excavating Sewer Connections Water Connections Road Building - Concrete Work BURROWS 8: MILONE CA 6471 3215 south M Puget: Sound Construction New Liberty Market co an Groceries P y Ice Cream General Contractors - I Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 1208 North I si. MA. 8733 Tacoma, Wn. ' A T DUDLEY ouNsToN, owner . V 74 x. N . 4 Q ? Z I 'tg mi U1 1 ar 1 ,L 8608 South Tacoma Way Q GA 5321 Down Town Prices Mmm 6581 It Quality is what You Camera Supplies - Films Want' Get it Here Fountain Service ' x X QUALITY KNITTING CO. 934 Commerce Street Tacoma, Wash. Knit Wear Made To Your Measure JOHNSON BROS. General Merchandise A City Store at Your Door DU PONT X rvziwqggy ' I X 033' S! tj N E A L D R U G CA 4579 8404 So. Tacoma Way GEORGE THOMAS 8: SON Roofing Contractors Established i 906 i516 South iith Street Tacoma BR 2026 B'd fPbl' dShlL'b Bk In ellisalnturihg Tregi:sureCT?Zve Cojgrs oo S a co' also Binders of Text Books INVESTMENT SECURITIES Bindery W. C. Hewitt A, H. Reeder 2Ol North I Street Tacoma, Washington Compliments of American All types of refrigeration servlce and Plumbing 81 Steam Supply Co. insfaiiaiions 1 Appliance Service 81 Supply Co I 2048 6th Avenue MA 5686 rzkcifiew lzylzf and PUWKI' Evmpauy Telephone LAkewood 3531 BOX 252, SOUTH TAGOMA, WASHINGTON Purveyors of dependable electric service at the lowest rates. Has served the Districts South of Tacoma City limits over a period of 24 years without interruption. George W. McKenzie, President William T. Jones, General Manager Jesse G. Cramer, Vice President I. M. Walter, Secretary-Treasurer Beutel Business College Established i887 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '46 CHARLES AND CLARENCE RUEGER '.,, Q ' Architects 964. Tacoma 'm iiii . .-arf' -'JL 937 V2 Broadway Tacoma, Wn. Northwestern Insurance Servic Ken Persing and Dug Dyckman Fire - Casualty - Bonds Suite 210-2l5 Tacoma Building 8 GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS Parts and Service Service Department open from 8a. m. to2a. m. Galbraith Motor Co. MA 7l83 307 Puyallup Ave. Phone BR. 4l39 Skate! lt's Fun A N O 11 SOUTHWELL BROTHERS Home of Philco Radios ROLLER BOWL 8006 South Tacoma Way Tacoma, Wash. 54l9 So. Tacoma Way GA 1374 PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL OIL BURNERS Bergh - Griggs Co. 709 Pacific Avenue MAin OI97 ,. pill Q - t Tacoma, Washington Congratulations to the Class of '46 Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Richardson TEACH ERS INSURANCE CO. fMutuaD 309 Vance Building Seattle I, Washington SPECIALIZING IN... Income Protection Insurance for Teachers , , . Athletic Insurance tor High School Students eiiglgw 7 Congratulations to the Class of l946 from the CLOVER PATCH Cater 8: Gilbert Co. . 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