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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1947 volume:

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Hudtloff Superintendent Mr. Bert Sweeting ' .g1,,,rg-w .XA M VU fu U 55 rf i 36603 Wt X54 x rm jail iii? ! jJ,,1bVfff fi Mr- J, Arthur Thompson, Chairman We gratefully dedicate this 1947 Klahowya to the Clover Park Athletic Fund general committee, and to all who have helped and are still helping us to achieve our goal of complete outdoor athletic facilities. KLAHO'WYA STAFF HEADS-Suzie Johnson, Wall Cameron, Joan Lockerby, Jo Anne Buren, Geoff Relf. Patty Van Arnam, Clark Schaffer. 42 A.eQJ,q,. Editor-in-Chief - - Geoff Relf Photography Editor A -----f Suzie Johnson Assistants: Margaret Dillon, Gloria Rehbock, Betty Stollena- berg, Pat Young, Pat Gess, Alice Mack, Mary Mack- Literary Editor ------- Walt Cameron Assistants: Morry Pierce, Steve Chandler, Pat Gess, Bob Antonovich, Mary Bragg. Art Editor ------- Jo Anne Buren Assistants: Peggy Braget, Jackee Horne, Bev Gilbert, Betsy Young, Ruthie Reed. Publicity Director -----f Joan Lockerbv Assistants: Sarah McCutch2on, Pauline Wimer, Donna McCune. Business Manager ----- Patty Van Arnarn Assistants: Jean Lyle, Barbara de Berry, Advertising Manager ----- Clark Schaffer Assistants: Ronald Hendry, Barbara de Berry. Photographs by: J. Edward Trimble, Bill Hewitt, Bob Selden, Geoff Relf, Eine Arts Studio. MEMBERS OE THE GRADUATING CLASS OE 1947-- After twelve long years, the day has arrived that seemed so far away for you graduates-Commencement Day. A very happy day as it indicates that you have completed a vital part of your training. As times goes on you will look back to your high school days as a pleasant memory. Here you have found new friends and associates that will continue through llife. The assemblies, the athletic contests, the band and orchestra, choral groups, quartet, class plays, council meetings, classroom dis- cu.ssions and all the other phases of school life will be with you forever. As you leave here the Board of Directors, the School Administrators, your Faculty and your Friends congratulate each one of you and wish you a happy and successful future. Sincerely yours, A. G. Hudtloff, Superintendent. Arthur G. Hudtloff Superintendent Principal and Superintendent Extend Good Wishes GREETINGS TO THE CLASS OF 1947 - - You have now passed an important milestone in your life's journey. When you entered high school, graduation looked a long way off. As you look back now, the time seems shorter. You have learned that the longer you live, the more rapidly time seems to pass. Because many of you are looking forward to college, we have endeavored to orient you and acquaint you with the factors essential to the selection of your college and the preparation necessary for your adjustment in the transfer from high school to college. For those of you who are not attending college your high school experiences should have made life more meaningful and should aid you in the future to live a richer, fuller life. We trust, also, that this good educational background will help you to adjust yourselves successfully in your chosen vocation and to make of you an effective citizen in your community. We are very conscious of the fact that excellence in knowl- edge and skills is not sufficient for individuals, families, states or nations. Moral and spiritual fortitude is essential to our well-being. We hope that you have made great strides ahead in the building of your character, and that the influence of your high school will hold a definite place in your future life. The good wishes of your administration and teaching staffs go with you as you leave. lt is our hope that in future years you will look back with pride and satisfaction to the days vou spent in your classes and in the varied activities at Clover Park. Harold F. Gray, Principal. l l l 1 SCHOOL BOARD: Superintendent A. G. Hudtlolf, Godfrid Olson, L, W. Doten, Secretary Iva Alice Mann, Chairman Nellie Wootan, Frank M. Loclcerby, John H. Dimmer. Clover Park Boosts Excellent District School Board Preparing agendas for the board as Well as capably taking care of the complex problems of the district, Mrs. Mann, Secretary to the school board, has done an exceptionally fine job. The board holds regular monthly meetings, and any others when needed. At these meetings, policies are set, the budget is discussed, and various matters requiring the members' attention are brought up. Clover Park's system of an elective school board is one of the few remaining purely demo- cratic in the country. The hard Working but unpublicized school board does a great service for our community. Serving With- out compensation for three year terms, John H. Dini- mer, Mrs. Nellie Wootan, L. W. Doten, Godfrid Olson, and Frank M. Lockerby hold highly important posi- tions in our community. Not only do they elect all teachers upon Mr. HudtlofT's recommendation, but also have charge of the half-million dollar budget for the school district. L. W. Doten Nellie Woctan Godfrid Olson Chairman Frank M. Lockerby Iva Sftiiiiaffann john H, Dimmer Mr. Maurice Owens Vice-principal Vice-Principal Clover Park's vice- principal, Mr. Owens, has a man-sized job. In addition to running the Junior High School's political and student council activities, he must devote time each day to the disciplinary problems of the older students in the Senior High. Guidance Clover Park has the unique distinction of having one of the first and most successful Guid- ance Departments in the North- West. Mr. Erickson looks after the mental, physical, and emo- tional adjustment of all the students, The main purpose of his program is to provide the proper placement of the indi- vidual student in the best classes. Mr. Ed K. Erickson Guidance Director Mr. LeRoy T. Alsbury Mrs. Edith Stark Mr. Theodore Vinyard Mrs. Ruth B. Battin Jr. High Boys' Counselor jr, High Girls' Counselor Sr. High Boys' Counselor Sr. High Girls, Counselor 0ffiee Secretaries Nm. Miss Wehrwein Mrs, Shields Mrs. Sutich Miss Martens Guidance Office Business Office Main Office Business Office English and Languages Under the direction of Miss McDonnell, the Eng- lish and Languages Department has oHfered many other interesting courses in addition to the customary Compo- sition and Literature. Debate classes have been especially active, holding forensic meets with several other schools in the district: the journalism class has published the Clover Leaves: and dramatics classes have produced several fine plays. The Oral Expression Gro has produced some fine assemblies. 3.,,,,qQfL, 'vvvf' ENGLISH AND LANGUAGES: Row 1-Mr. Hardy, Miss Chesney, Miss Getty, Mrs. Esvelt, Mrs. Mace, Mrs. Heidbreder, Mrs. Scolz Mrs Stark Mr. North Raw 2fMr. Alsbury Miss McDonnell, Mrs. Mock, Mrs. Battin, Mr. Herin, Latin, French, and Spanish were offered this year, although there was insufficient interest to Warrant a German course. A succession of visitors has visited the school to give our English Department an idea of what is re- quired of the average Freshman in college, so that in the future, graduating Clover Park Seniors may be better prepared for college English. Audrey McDonnell and Language Head A W., ,HHH Mr. Ralph Lackey SCIENCE AND MATHEMATIC: Row I--Mr, Dawkins, Mrs. Lackey, Mrs. Waiss, Miss Getty, Science and Math Department Mr, Lackey, Mr. Bildt. Row Z-Mr. Trimble, Mr. Heytvelt, Mr. Aden, Mr. Owens, Mr. Sovde, Head Mr. Sutxch, Mr. North. Efficient Faculty is Departmentally Urganized Science and Mathematics Under the capable, guiding hand of Mr. Lackey, the Science and Mathematics department in Clover Park is co-ordinating the students' interests in this Held throughout both Junior and Senior High School. They are trying to find the proper level in which to place each student so that he may work at his own pace in a class of his equals. New classes constantly are created to insure the better students more chances to forge Music The music department, under the direction of Mr, Bardon, district supervisor of music, is now almost completely divided into two distinct sections-the vocal and the instrumental. With the able assistance of Mrs. McMullin, accompanist and piano instructor, Mr. Bardon directs the Senior High large and small choirs, as well as the three nonettes and boys quartette. Kept equally busy is Mr, Oppelt, who has charge of the Senior High band, the Senior High orchestra and the Junior High band, as well as teaching an instruments class. Mr. Kerr, in addition to his own instruments classes, handles band instruments in the grade schools. Mr. Peter J. Bardon Music Department Head MUSIC: Mr. Kerr, Mrs. McMullin, Mr. Barclon, Mr, Oppelt. ahead, while at the same time providing more time to be spent on the slower members of the classes. In addition, the ratings of Clover Park's students as compared with those of the nation are being sought through the institution of standardized tests in the school. The teachers can thus find out how well the students are progressing, and what their chances in work or college will be in the future. Physical Ed Head of the Physical Educa- tion Department and head men- tor of the aspiring football and track devotees is Mr. Tone, who also has charge of the boy's gym classes. Working in nearly the same capacity as Mr. Tone is Miss Bell, girls' P. E, in- structor. Mr. Sutich, coach of Jr. High football and track also teaches courses in health and drivers' training. Mrs. Mace guides the girls of the Junior High School in health classes and on the playfield. A healthful recreational program of athletics the year round has been fostered by this depart- ment. Mr. Williain Tone P. E. Department Head PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Mr. Sutich, Mr. Tone, Miss Bell, Mrs. Macc. Social Studies Industrial Arts we-4' 'vb if if 5- f 51 .rf 1 0 ' P f 'N I i 1 ' Q- wear? ' 1 lljtfygs Wifi, f- Z, ,QTQQE-, l COMMERCIAL: Mr. Herin: Miss Cullen, Department ART: Miss Brenner HOME ECONOMICS: Miss Luft. Mrs. Bardon. Head, 0 W 0 Commeravial Art Home lwfonolnufs Helping to prepare students for the hustling business world is the major aim of Clover Park's com- mercial departments. Miss Cul- len, department director, instructs classes in such courses as office practice, business correspondence, bookkeeping, and business mathe- matics with the aid of modern dictaphones, comptometers, adding machines, and filing systems. Mr. Herin, the typing teacher, with the help of thirty new type- writers, instructs approximately one hundred beginners, intermedi- ate- and advanced-typists. Miss Brenner, Clover Park's sole instructor in art, guides stu- dents in realizing their latent abili- ties in the graphic arts. Classes, therefore, are not limited to the older students, but extend into the Junior High School level as well. It is hoped that by bringing the younger student in direct associa- tion with some phase of the arts he will possess a little enlightened culture. All in all, three courses are taught: one to the Junior High School-elementary art: one in be- ginning art, and one in advanced art. The Home Economics depart- ment is divided into two distinct sections-foods and clothing. Miss Luft heads the sewing department, which makes the clothes, while Mrs. Bardon supervises the girls in the food lab, All modern equipment is fea- tured throughout both rooms. Sewing and ironing machines, gas and electric stoves, refrigerators, and many other up-to-date con- veniences stand waiting for the use of the girls in the several classes. ag if The social science classes this year have been trying to put Ha little punch into their not always exciting topics. They feel that, in competition with the worldly patter of Walter Winchell and Dick Tracy, their material possibly lacks the dra- matic interest and popular ap- peal which the majority of high school students demand. But in addition to the search for easily and pleasantly consumed reading material, the social science teachers of Clover Park still feel they have an essential task to perform: to create within the minds of the younger generation the evaluation of conflicting ideas, the basis of social thinking. Head SOCIAL SCIENCE: Ron 1--Mr. Burlcliardt. Mrs. Waiss. lklr. Billdt, Ron Mr. Paul Wagley Social Science Department 2-Mr. The vocational shop, under the guidance of Mr. Swall, Superintendent of Vocational Education, boasts one of the most completely equipped units of its kind in the State. The instructors and their various classes are: Mr. Ciiles, vets' auto shop: Mr. Doering, students' auto shop: Mr. White, Mr. Hammond, and Mr. Miner, air- craft: Mr. Radabaugh, wood shop: Mr. McCutcheon. radio shop: and Mr. Vinyard, mechanical drawing. Construction of two additional buildings is near- ing completion. These prefabricated shops will house the new deisel and aeronautical branches of the voca- tional branches of the shop section. Mr. l.. T. Swall lndustrial Arts Department Head INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Mr. McCutclieon. Mr. Miiier, Mr. Wlmite, Mr. Cassady Sovde. Mr. Dawkins. Mr, Alsbury, Mr. Wngley, Mr. Lang. Mr. Swall, Mr. Doering, Mr. Radabaugh, Mr, Hammond. Mr. Giles, Mr. Vinyard Maintenance Walter Evans, who keeps very busy as supervisor of all the school buses, and head of the high school custodians, also plans the bus schedules, routes and stops. He reports that our seven school buses together average 6,000 miles each month and use nearly l0,000 gallons of gasoline for a school year. Several of our six custodians work to beautify our school from 3:00 P. M. until 11:00 P. M. Receiving little of their deserved recognition, these employees spend time during the summer months thoroughly cleaning the entire school plant. Walt Evans Head Custodian and Supervisor of Buses Safety What Work in maintaining law and order need be done with Clover Park pupils was done this year by student control. Under Mr. Evans, captains Arlene Turver and Mel Johnson, aided by six lieutenants, led those who patrolled the halls, the grounds, and the parked cars on our campus. Numbering some sixty, the patrolmen Wore badges for identifi- cation and each received a certificate for his service from the state patrol. The traffic squad was reorganized at midfyear for more efficiency and from that time operated under Mr. Owens, Advisor, and Dean Hansen, Captain. CUSTODIAL STAFF: Bill Donnelly, Bill Cocldington, A. H. Van Norman, BUS DRIVERS: Bill Milne, Ralph Lackey, Roy Greer, Eugene Brown, Werner Mrs. Van Norman, Werner Gripp, Walt Evans, l-Iarold Headley? Gripp, Bob Slavens, LeRoy Alsbury, Walt Evans, Jess Dawkins. Theodore Vinyard. Walker Doris Larry Leaver, Vernon om D Mavis Jorgensen, Barbara Kerry, Margaret Dillon, Gloria TRAFFIC SQUAD LEADERS: Peggy Braget, Irene Disch. Row 2wGinger Beatty, Betty Abgwilvlel Jghnggn, A1-leeng Tug-ver, Elsie McCullougli, Clarine Eikness, Doclie Cummins, fir-gf scmegeer, Bg1gWADe3n Hansen Bradshaw, Donna Larson, Geraldine O'Connor, Lois Mr. Owcngv Sgggnd 59mg-Sgr-1-, Young, Polly Cummins, Yvonne Paris. Row 4+ Fillcins, Conmy, Jack Sweeting. George Livingston, l Roger Chaney, Jack Avril. Mm Health arre Buhler, Olaf Nelson, Wesley Hen- In our five room Health Center, Mrs. Burke, the school nurse, is assisted by a number of girls who earn either a major or a minor depending upon the time they devote to this Worth- while service, Receiving val- uable experience and training in the state's most modern and best equipped health center, the girls keep a health record for each pupil. Of special importance is the heat HEALTH CENTER STAFI-: Raw IfPar Mc Kay, Margaret Collins, Margaret Doten, Rosemary Lester. Row 2-Alice Isom, Betty Engstrom. Polly Cummins. Peggy Braget, Peggy' Garman, Carole Adley, Row 3-Dolores Jensen, Irene Disch, Sally Polly, Barbara cle Berry, LaVerne Frazier, Mary Cochran, Beverly Nelson. machine, which has eased many strained muscles of our athletic greats. OFFICE AND HALL DUTY GIRLS: Row I-Marie Henwood, Beulah VanKirk, Alice Mack, Marilyn Carlstrom. Row' 2-Beatrice Preszler. Pat Young, Mary Mack, Myrtle Loper, Nat Hatcher, Lonna Pugh, Evelyn Ellis, Joan York. Row 3-Carol Hahnenkratt. Elsie McCullough, Phyllis Schwartz, Dolores Knudsen, Madonna Walker, Yvonne Paris, Dot Anderson. ffiee Girls ile, Type and un Errands The office helpers and hall duty girls perform an indispensable duty to the school in their efforts to take a burden of small tasks from the shoulders of the secre- tarial staff. In addition to running errands, taking people out of class, and delivering hall passes, these girls help materially in the office proper, both in the filing section and by answering the phone. Several girls help in the Guidance Office, as most students who have heard the query, 4'Why isn't iso and so' in school today? , know. They check student's records, and keep the files in order. In taking all this small work off the minds of the secretaries, they free them to do more important work. Though not much of a job with respect to publicity or reward for their actions, the girls have a satisfaction in doing the job well. afeteria s Seene of Eagerlyc waited oon Break ln our cafeteria, a place visited by all students that eat, may be found six full time cooks supervised by Mrs. Davies, who also runs the district's grade school cafeteria, From Hfty to sixty students earn free lunches each day by helping in the lunchroom. Their work in- cludes cashiering. helping at the steam table or snack bar, stacking dishes or wiping tables. Teachers are saved waiting in line by girls from the Home Economics Department, who serve them at their tables. In nearly one thousand daily transactions, over five hundred are complete lunches. Between the two lunch periods, students from the vocational school are served. Our well-managed cafeteria provides a cheerful place to eat a well-balanced lunch during the eagerly awaited break in the daily routine. Mrs. Doris Davies CAFETERIA COOKS: Mildred Lofigren, Ollie Livingstone, Bea Headley, june O'Connor, Blanche Ross, Ann Ransweiler. Cafeteria Supervisor CAl t:Tl:RLA STUDENT HELPERS: Row I-Betty Stoltenserg, ln Arne Bu:-en iVla:'g'u'et Dillon. Gloria Rehbock, Joan Loclcerbv, Christin -leclclin. La Vora Sarrin, Donna Lou lanes. Nadine Miles. Carolyn Scott, Shirley Bostrom, Evelyn Ellis. Ron' 2-Kenne th Pavey, Jim Hopkins, Ronald Hendry. Delores Willard, June Sutherland, Nlarjorie Samuels, Warren Brown, john Schafer, Bob Osborne, Chester Bradley. jerry Graff. Ray Brown. Raw' 3-Vernell Hanre, Bob Denn. Eugene Remus. Don Gilbertson. Buddy Burges, Bert Bennet, David Coddington. Tim Shera, Frank Bostrom, Marlin Homestead, P aul Densmore, Bob Cowclen, Bob Leach. Aivrent fmm picliare: Dix Baldwin. BOB PETERSON Boys' Club President SARAH McCUTCI-IEON Girls' Club President JACK SWEETING HOWARD GRANT JOAN LOCKERBY SUZIE JOHNSON junior Class President A, S. B. President A. S. B. Vice-president Senior Class President ASB Council Provides Senior High Self-Government BEULAH VANKIRK Social Secretary FRANK HANSON The Student Council is the student governing body of the Senior High. It handles all business pertaining directly to the extra-curricular activi- ties of the students. Under the chairmanship of Howard Grant, Student Body President, the council has handled such jobs as clarifying the letter system, appropriating funds for such items as a new canopy and a system of pin awards for music groups, and attempting to bolster school spirit. One of its largest jobs this year was to set up the machinery for the Clover Park Athletic Fund drive to raise funds for the unpaid-for lights and fence. An end- of-the-year job of handling the elections was completed efficiently by an election committee consisting of members of the council and other seniors, LUCEA LACKEY CHRISTINE JECKLIN Sophomore Class President Secretary of the Treasury Secretary of Records BOB HUDSON Representative at Large TOM HAY Secretary of Industry .t this wwf ' . . L , , 1 ,L f : , . 'Q . t f, .srweiiai-, .F f BOYS' CLUB OFFICERS: Ron' I -George Little, Secretary- Treasurer: Rod Septon, Vice-Presitfent: hlax Wialdron, Gen- eral Committee: John Parker, General Committee Clialrmang Row 2-Bill Milne. General Committee: Lee Johnson. General GIRLS' CLUB OFFICERS: Row I---Barbara Thompson, Sec.: Sarah McCutcht-on, President: Peggy Rust, Vice-Pres.: Kitty Sweat, Social Chairman. Rim' ZfDonna McCune, Cafeteria and Clezmupg Lucea Lackey, Appearance of School: Nancy Chelius, Girl of the Month: Peggy Braget, Decorations: Marie Ht-nwood. Clerical Committee: Shirley Wfilliams, Program: Committee: Al Stout. Serge-anteat-Arms: Bolv Peterson, President: Bill Conley. General Committee Polly Cummins, Writing. Row 37Christine jeclclin, Girls' Club Room: Corrine Engle, Charity: PBSEZV Mace. Hall Bullet- in Boards: Augusta Bentson, Appearance of School: Bev Lofa grrn, Friendship: Carole Adley. Posters. oys?, Girls, Clubs nclude ll Senior igh Students This year's Boys' Club has funce tioned under the capable leadership of the president, Bob Peterson. Other officers have been Rod Septon, vice' president: George Little, secretary- treasurer: and Alvin Stout. sergeant- at-arms. Mr. Lang advised the club. whose activities included a skating party held at the Lakewood lce Arena. Max Waldron took charge of pubf lishing a student telephone directory, the nrst book of its kind at Clover Park. An outstanding semi-formal dance, Blue Skies, held in March, was the result of Ed Conmy's hard work as general chairman. Our outstandingly organized Girls' Club. advised by Miss Luft and Mrs. we! Nlr. Harry Lang Nliss Margaret Luft Boys' Club Advisor Girls' Club Advisor Battin has enabled each and every girl to take an active part in its activities. Besides this year's officers, president Sarah McCutcheon, vice- president Peggy Rust and secretary- treasurer Barbara Thompson, were the committee chairmen who led the girls in decorating bulletin boards, maintaining the club room where girls could spend study periods on club work, and all the other fine things which the club undertook. Interesting programs for the club meetings were arranged by program chairman Shirley Williams, and her committee. Kitty Sweat. social chairf man, headed the annual club tolo, successfully held in February, and the Mother-Daughter Spring Tea. BOYS' CLUB SKATING PARTY: A capacity crowd enjoyed this novel social event, enlivened by an intermission free-for-all hockey game. Held at Lakewood Ice Arena, the party provided a fitting night of winter activities, CilRLS' CLUB TOLO: Bob Peterson cracks a royal smile as Klahowya Queen Kitty Sweat crowns him King of the Valentine Tolo. Sophomore attendant Howard XVilliams fglefth and Junior attendant Wayne Hanby trighth View the cameraman with an indifferent attitude. ibraries of oaks and ilmrs Blake Study ore un Through the hard work of Miss McDonnell and her 28 helpers, the students of Clover Park can Well appreciate their fine library system. With a daily turnover of over lO0 books, in addition to those used for reference, the staff also buys and catalogs all books for the five grade schools in the dis- trict. The library has an excep- tionally complete collection of ingly large number of encyclo- pedias and dictionaries, aiding the student in finding facts con- cerning everything under the sun. Under a single budget with the library comes the audio- visual section of the school. Mr. Trimble heads this section, which supervises the showing of film strips and movies, as well as the circulation of sev- eral series of pictures. This job is a constant source books on photography and it iS Marr Audrey MCD snne ll Mr. J. Edward Trimble of work to Mr. Trimble, Who believed that the volumes on Head Libmian Audi0'VE'ff:C,oEdumiOn has co-ordinated P. A. systems, Central and South America will phonograph machines, films rival any in the state. The ref- and film strips into one highly erence section contains a surpris- organized educational program, P. A. SYSTEM AND PROJECTION SQUAD: Raw I-Dale Welfringer, Roger LIBRARY STAFF HEADS: Seated-Mary Cochran, Miro McDonnell. Chaney, Bob Murphy, Gordon Por rrrs rr. Row 2-Bill Davisson, Jim Hopkins, Bud .Standing-Noralcc Horrr, Edgar Johnson. Steaks, Don Dalin, Vernell Hance. C LIBRARY STAFF: Row I-jane Thompson, Aline Doane, Cecelia Meyers, Christine Lemereux, Carol Carkin, Helen Emmert, Katherine Shepherd, Clair Hays. Rm. 2- Marjorie Battell, Linda Bradshaw, June Sutherland. Margaret Cavanah, Gloria Buren, Elnora Jesperson, Frances Thompson, Winifred Wilson. Row 3-Allan Severson, Don Bagby, Raymond Hoerr, Ralph Neil, Buddy Burgcs. Q.. 'N-5 Class s J, .f - , fp,,,ff ,I 4175 -ff!! ff .,l ' J A I I H , I,-, , ,, , . I' f A X., X, I Q f,,.f ,f 'f 1 .xx vii? Z fgmxiy ii? ii? is XM sf? fp QUE, L Senior Class of '47 Has Traditionalvly Active Year u....4.,,,,m,m,,..... . Suzie Johnson Johnnie Swanson President Vice-president The Senior Class of I947 began its most active year with the ever popular Senior Ball. held December 6th in the gym. The theme of the dance, Candyland, was handsomely por- trayed with red and white streamers as well as many other decorations in the same vein. Candy, the theme song, as played by Walt Gundstrom's band was the highlight of the evening. The dance committee, headed by Bob Peterson, did a fine job and presented a success- ful dance. During mid-year came tryouts, and then re- hearsals, for the Senior Play, Our Town, authored by Thornton Wilder. With Morry Pierce taking the lead role as Stage Manager, the cast played to capacity audiences for three performances. Although some critics felt that this play was a little deep for younger students, the fine acting and excellently directed stage manner in the play made Our Town a well- earned success. At this time of year, after the annual goes to press, will come both the Senior Class Picnic and the Banquet. Tentative plans locate the picnic at the Officers' Beach Club, while the Banquet definitely will be held at the Towers on May 29th. Speakers at the banquet will include Mr. I-ludtloff and Mr. Gray. Commencement, this year, will be somewhat Nancy Chelius Dianne Adley Secretary-treasurer Program Chairman different from the regular old fashioned kind that used to last three hours or over. lf present plans are carried out, the whole service will last just about one hour. Contrary to custom, no outside speaker will mount the podium. The speaking chores will be taken over by thehonor speakers and perhaps by the School Board. Caps and gowns will be worn for the second time in the history of the school. As many favorable comments have been made on the execllence of the musical program of last year's commence- ment, an even more elaborate vocal session is promised those who attend this year. All stu- dents will have some part in the activities, either in singing or some other section. A large debt of gratitude is owed to Mrs. Mock, and her graduation committee of Seniors, who have written, produced and slaved over the gradua- tion ceremonies. Commencement exercises prom-H ise to be short and concise, yet with pleenty of time for all of the many activities planned. This year's Senior-Class has led the school in a manner to be proud of. Its officers have made the class an outstanding factor in school life, and student body officers from the Class of '47 were aboveb the average in their abilities. ln all activities and athletics the Seniors have led the way: and have done so consistently for the betterment of Clover Park. The Advisors f 5 E , wif X ' WW-A aw., we-sf . f fl Miss McDonnell Mr. Wagley , f Mrs. iMock X Johnson, Lackey, Rolf, Swanson aro '47 Speakers Geoff Relf Suzie Johnson Lucea Lackey Johnnie Swanson t S I r r S: d Faculty Choice Valedic crian a u a orian u ent Choice Class History The class of 1947, led by President Vernile Lust, entered Senior High School full of talent and enthusiasm. Several athletic members of the class, including George Babbitt, Morry Pierce, Jim Oaks, Al Stout, Bob Hudson, and Lee Johnson, distinguished themselves by earn- ing Varsity football letters, as mere sophomores. Morry Pierce was sent to the State Track Meet in Pullman the next spring in the hurdles event. The first sophomore dance, The Ski Jump, presented January l9th, was acclaimed by most as the finest sport dance of the year. On May lOth, the girls' gym was transformed into a veritable flower garden for the annual farewell dance, Memory Garden, honoring the Seniors. Seniors. By the fall of 1945 the class was gaining even more spirit and pep, this time led by Morry Pierce. Red and white were chosen as the class colors, and 'AOnward Juniors was inaugurated as the official class song. In November the '46 Juniors presented the Twilight Twirl, a sport dance, while on April Zlst the girls' gym received the appellation, Rose Room, for the splenderriffic Junior Prom. A huge red rose was located in the center of the canopy with smaller flowers sprinkled around, completing the decoration theme. Providing syncopation and relaxation for the assembled throng was the band of Roy Sanders. Geoff Relf and Joan Lockerby were the co-chairmen of this outstanding affair of the year. The Junior assembly was titled, A Look in the Future, and featured a time machine by which Professor Clark Schafer predicated the actions of the Junior class members in years to come. The novel machine, constructed from old atom bomb parts by Milbert Baker, per- formed admirably until the electromagnetic whatchamajigger refused to whatchamajig. When the final chips go down, the Senior class of 1947 finds that it had a most enjoyable group of years at Clover Park. The co-opera- tion of the faculty and the pleasant associations with fellow students will linger long in memory. Scholastic Graduates Clark Schafer Geoff Relf Johnnie Swanson Joan Lockei-by Honor Student Honor Student and Science Honor Student Honor Student Award Winnie: flffll I al ERWIN PIERCE ADAMS Band l. 2. 3: Orchestra 3: Spanish club 2, 3: Rifle club lc Future plans-Navy. NORMA DIANNE ADLEY Dionne Y-Teen l, 2, 3: cabinet 3: Girls' club cabinet 3: Class officer 3: Trio 2. 3: Nonette 2, 3: Small choir l. 2. 3: Ski club l: Pep club l: Spanish club l. Z: Dance and assembly committees l. 2. 3: Guidance office Z: Senior banquet chairman 3: Future plans-College. ELOYCE NORREEN AHLSTROM Loyce Drill team l: Drum majorette l, 2, 3: Commercial club 3: Girls' Letter club Z. 3: Teachers assistant 3: Klahowya 2: Future plans-Office work, PATRICIA MARIE AMANN Pat Clover Leaves l, 2: Klahowya Z, 33 Spanish club l. 2, 3: 'I'eacber's assistant 3: Y-Teen l, Z, 3: Office l, Z: Ski club l: Pep club l: Dance committees l. Z, 3: liuture plans-College. KIWANIS AWARD WINNFRS Bob Peterson and PQSSV Rust fkzgbtl DANFORTI-I FOUNDATION AWARD WINNERS: Sarah lVIcCutrheon and Howard Grant CAROL JOYCE ANDERSON Chorus l, Z: Health Center. Genius Club: liuture plans- Nursing at Tacoma General Hospital. FRANCES NAOMI ANCUS Frankie liuture plans-ACollege. then work. GEORGE H. BABBIT lfootball l. 2, 3: Baseball Z. 3: Basketball l: Ski club 2: l,etterman club I. Z. 3: Assemblies 2. 3: Football Inspira- tional Award XVinner 3: Hi-Y officer l. 3: Spanish club l. 3: linttire plans!-XVasbington State College. EVELYN EUGENE BAKER Lyn Gay Nineties Revue 3: Teachers Assistant Z: Future plans!- lelephone operator, MILBERT JOHN BAKER Mel Football 2, 3: Basketball l: Hi-Y 2, 3: Hi-Y president 3: Latin club l, 2: Clover Leaves 3: Dance committees l, 2, 3: Chair crew 2, 3: Future plans-Make lots of money and go to college. BEVERLY ANN BARBER Bev Entered in middle of Junior year from Bremerton: Y-Teen 3: Latin club Z, 3: Dance committees 2, 3: Future plans- Nursing school. MARTHA JANE BARBER Red Entered in Sophomore year from Pendleton, Oregon: Clover Leaves l, 2, 3: Y-Teen 3: Assembly committee 3: Latin club 3: Future plans--Vvfhitman College. AUGUSTA MAE BENTSON Gussie Dance committees l, 2, 3: Guidance office 2: G.A.A. coun- cil 2. 3: Y-Teen council l, 2: Y-Teen president 3: Latin club l: Spanish club 2: Tennis team 2, 3: Girls' Letter club 2, 3: Badminton doubles champion 3: Future plans-P.L.C. NASH BISHOP BiSI1 Left in Senior year for Germany to be with his parents: Basketball 3. Nash dragged several last minute victories from the fire with 'idesperationu baskets: Future plans-??? JOAN MARIE BOLDT Jeannie Entered in middle of Junior year from Seattle: Clover Leaves l co-editor 3: Student council 3: Y-Teen 3: Thespians 3: Senior play 3: Torch Honor Society 3: Future plans- College. PEGGY LUCELLE BRAGET Pez Girls' club council 3: Health Center 3: Traffic squad 3: Klahowya art staff 3: Basketball 3: Future plans-Art school. PAUL BUCHOLZ BETTY LOU BUCKLES Bef Chorus 3: Program committee of Girls' club 3: Future plans-Nursing. JEROME PATRICK BUSHNELL Jerry Hi-Y 2, 3: Traffic squad l: Yell king 3: Clover Leaves 2. 3: Sports editor 3: Class officer 2: Grid-Go-Round skit 2: Spanish club 2: Dance committees l, 2: Football 2: Class assembly 2: Future plans-College. WALTER COURTNEY CAMERON Walt Football 3: Track 3: Clover Leaves 3: Klahowya literary editor 3: Torch Honor Society 3: Hi-Y 3: Senior banquet Sl. C. 3: Letterman club 3: Future plans-Stanford Uni- versity, GERALD THOMAS CARTA Jerry Mixed choir 2, 3: Basketball 3: Hi-Y 3: Baseball 3: Senior play 3: Future plans-Marines. PEPSI-COLA CONTESTANTS: Sealed-Suzie Johnson, Miss McDonnell, administrator of test. Slanding: Clark Schafer, Geoff Rolf, Ed Conmy, Paul Latham, Max Waldron, Johnnie Swanson STEPHEN MICHAEL CHANDLER Steve Football Z, 3: Track 2, 3: Basketball l: Hi-Y l. 2, 3: Letterman Club 3: Spanish club l, 2: Chair crew 2, 3: Klahowya writer 2, 3: Junior assembly: Future plans- College. NANCY FAYE CHELIUS Nance Commercial club 2: Girls' Letter club Z. 3: G.A.A. 2, 3: Klahowya l. 2, 3: Clover Leaves 1, 2, 3: Class officer 3: French club l. 2: Office Z: Y-Teen 2: Girls' club cabinet 3: Y-Teen cabinet 3: Klahowya assembly Z: Future plans-- College. CAROLYN MAE CHRISTIAN Pep club l: Y-Teen 2. 3: Klahowya Senior maid of honor 3: Future plans-College, MAXINE' CHRISTENSEN Entered in Senior year: Guidance office 3: Future plans-- Washington State College. MARY ZILPHA COCHRAN Nursle Health Center l, 2, 3: Library staff l. 2, 3: Genius club president 3: Senior play 3: Latin club l, 2: Future plans-- Nursing school. then marriage. BILL CONLEY Red Band 3: Debate club 3: Boys' club general committee 3: Drama club 3: Senior play 3: Future plans-University of Michigan. EDWARD ADAM CONMY Eddie Gone during Junior year: Hi-Y 3: Small choir l, 3: Torch Honor Society: Football 3: Letterman club 3: Basketball l, 3: Future plans-College. LEE RAY CORBRIDGE Lee Entered Clover Park in Junior year: Baseball 3: Clover Leaves 3: Letterman club 3: Rifle club 2: Hi-Y 2. 3: Intramural sports 3: Future plans-College. DONALD F. CORFMAN Don Rifle club l, 2: Business manager of Clover Leaves 3: Senior play 3: Thespians: Future plans-College. MARY JULIA CUMMINS Polly Library staff l, 2: Spanish club l, Z: Torch Honor Society Z: School patrol 3: Girls' Letter club Z. 3: Girls' club cabinet 3: Health Center 3: Future plans-College. WILLIAM IRA DAVISSON Bill Rifle club 3: Projection squad 3: All-school play 3: Intra- mural sports 2, 3: Senior play 3: Drama club 3: Future plans-Lawyer. IRENE MARIE DISCH Hall duty 3: Health center 3: Traffic squad 3: Klahowya staff Z: Gay Nineties Revue 3: Senior play 3: Future plans- College, then marriage. COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE: Gesluring-Steve Chandler, Oirlzcrr, from Irfl lu Heh!- -Iohnnie Swanson, Sarah McCutcheon, Suzie Johnson, Miss McDonnell, Donnctte Nichol, Nora- lee Hoerr, Nancy Chelius, Lucea Laclcey, Mrs. Mock, Dianne Adley. -5: ' 2 A N . an by 3 X Q 4 wi H' 3 my THOMAS H. DISCH JR. Dish Future plans--Aviation. LOUISE CLAUDIA DOLLE DoIIe Cafeteria l: Klahowya l, 3: Library staff 3: Clover Leaves l: G.A.A. l, 2, 3: Y-Teen 2, 3 Nonnette 2, 3: Commercial club 3: Girls' Letter club 2, 3: All-school play 3: Future plans--College. EVELYN MAY ELLIS Mopsy Y-Teen 2, 3 Girls' Letter club 2, 3: Cafeteria l, 2: Nonette 3: Traffic squad 3: Spanish club l, 2, 3: Vocational shop 3: Senior play 3: Thespians 3: Future plans-College. LARRY H. ENGLE Rifle club l, 2, 3: Traffic squad 3: Small choir 3: Boys' club skating party 3: Future plans-Post graduate Work at C. P. HAROLD RAY FEASTER Fat Clover Leaves l, 2, 3: Future plans-Auctioneering, college. SALLIE ANN FELLER Fell G.A,A. 1, 2, 3: Girls' Letter club Z, 3: Girls' club council 3: Spanish club l, 2: Y-Teen 2, 3: Yell leader 3: Health center 2: Traffic squad 2: Klahowya staff 2: Grdig-Go- Round skit l: Future plans-College. BARBARA LEE GARDNER Hussy Entered in the middle of Senior year from Westport High School: Thespians 3: Debate club 3: Senior play 3: Future plans-College. PATRICIA RUTH GESS Part Entered from Boise, Idaho in Senior year: Senior play prompter 3: Klahowya 3: Dance committee 3: Drama club 3: Torch Honor Society 3: Future plans-College. BEVERLY JEANNE GILBERT Bev Entered in Junior year from Long Beach, California: Y- Teen 2, 3: Senior play 3: Orchestra 2, 3: French club 2, 3: All-school play 3: Thespians 3: Future plans-U. of W HOWARD MARSDEN GRANT Bud A.S.B. president 3: Representative at large 2: Hi-Y 2, 3: Boys' quartet 2, 3: Small choir 2, 3: Ski club l: Spanish club l. 2: Game concession 3: Class vice-president l: Tolo king attendant 2: Clover Leaves l: Football manager 2: Dance committees l. 2, 3: Grid-Go-Round skit l. 2, 3: Letterman club 2: Student council 2, 3: Future plans- College. DAVE FRANK HAHNENKRATT Buck Traffic squad 3: Hi-Y 3: Stage crew l, 2, 3: Clover Leaves 3: Football manager l, 3: Canopy crew 3: Future plans- Navy. ORLAND DEAN HANSEN Dean Football manager l, 2, 3: Rifle team 1, 2, 3: Senior play 3: Traffic squad 1, 2: Captain 3: Track manager l: Thespians 3: Future plans-Newspaper work or Navy. l in U , A I ,:. H WM? ,. ?::H Z. .2 ,,, . ' H 3 ' f 3 , ' I . K . 'E if fs.: :' . -,jg '. . Ii -A - , : , q ,.,. 1 , j A. 3 X 4 , . 5 . . ,ae ., .,,, . Ns... I ... .... F 3 Susie Johnson Q- ., i .g:., r. - Q ,.,:,' yn- Clark Schafer izz 3 I' , 'Mg 53 3 ee : . DANCERS: Jaimie Long Jimmy Oaks NATALIE CAROLINE HATCHER Nat Girls' Letter club Z. 3: Clover Leaves l. l: lilahowya 3: French club Z: Yell queen 3: Office 3: Y-Teen Z, 3: G.A.A. Z. 3: Pep club l: Klahowya assembly Z: Future plans-- NVork. THOMAS 0'NEIL HAY Tom Exchange editor of Clover Leaves 33 Student council 3: Secretary of lndustry 3: Student book room 3: 'I'eacher's book room Z: Future plans-Neon lighting. JOAN VIRGINIA HEALD Jo Dance committee 3: Future plans-Photography work. ARDEN DIX HEBB Dixie G.A.A. 3: Latin club 2, 3: Spanish club 3: Girls' Letter club 3: Commercial club 2: Traffic squad 2: Y-Teen 2, 3: Dance committee l, Z: Future plans-College. MARIE DOROTHY HENWOOD Orchestra l: Library staff l: Commercial club 2, 3: Girls' Letter club 2, 3: YfTeen 2, 3: Y-Teen cabinet 3: G,A.A. l. Z: Girls' club council 3: Office 3: Future plans-XV,S.C. NORALEE ANN HOERR Lee Library staff l, 2, 3: Health center 2: Orchestra l, 2, 3: Genius club l, l, 3: Spanish club 2: Production staff of school play Z. 3: Future plans-College. JACQUELINE EDNA HORNE Jackie Klnhowya art staff 3: G.A.A. 3: Klahowya photography staff 3: Future plans-College. GERALD CHARLES HOSKING Senior band l. Z, 3: Future plans-??? ROBERT DELOS HUDSON Bob Smoker l. Z: Football l. 2, 3: Basketball l, 2. 3: Baseball 3: Track l, Z: Letterman club l, 2, 3: Class vice-president 2: Representative at large 3: Student council 3: Clover Leaves 3: Football Inspirational award winner 3: Chair crew 3: Hi-Y l, Z. 3: Hi-Y officer Z, 3: Future plans- College. WILLOUGHBY JANE JAMES Billie Office l: Health center lx Commercial club 3: Y-Teen l, Z. 3: Ski club l: Latin club l. Z. 3: Pep club l: Assemblies 2, 3: Future plans--College. CHRISTINE HANNA JECKLIN Chris Class secretary lz Health center l: Nonette l: Girls' Letter club Z, 3: Cafeteria Z, 3: Latin club Z. 3: Yffeen Z, 3: Girls' club council 3: Secretary of A.S.B. Z. 3: Future plans-College. CLARENCE LEON JOHNSON JR. Lee Football l. Z, 3: Baseball Z, 3: Basketball l: Letterman club l: 2. 3: Letterman club president 3: Hi-Y I, 2. 33 Clover Leaves Z: Chair crew 2: Boys' club general com- mittee 3: Future plansfCollege, CAPABLE: Howard Grant Sarah McCutcheon i ATTRACTIVE Al c Mack Mickey Pierce K' ty S r alla DON LESLIE JOHNSON CI1ipmunk Quartet 2, 3: Baseball l, 2, 3: All-school play 3: Spanish club 3: Senior play 3: Band 1: Gay Nineties Revue 3: Future plans-W.S.C. EDGAR WILLIAM JOHNSON Willie Library staff 2, 3: Genius club 3: Book room 3: Orchestra l, 2. 3: Future plans-Dancing and singing. EDWIN KARL JOHNSON Eddie Football 2, 3: Basketball l, 2, 3: Basketball Inspirational Award Winner 3: Track l, 2: Baseball 3: Clover Leaves 3: Tennis 3. Future plans-college. MELVIN RAY JOHNSON Mel Basketball l, 3: Traffic squad 2. 3: Hi-Y Z, 3: Letterman club 2, 3: Stage crew 2, 3: Clover Leaves 3: Football manager Z: Canopy crew 3: Future plans-Work. SUZANNE JOHNSON Suzie Class president 3: Photography editor of Klahowya 3: Torch Honor Society 2, 33 G.A.A. l, 2, 3: Girls' Letter club 2, 3: Y-Teen cabinet 2, 3: Orchestra l, 2, 3: Spanish club presi- dent 2: Girls' club secretary 2: Office 2: Future plans- Swcet Briar College. VIRGINIA MAE JOHNSON Gina Klahowya 2: Clover Leaves 2, 3: Office 3: Future plans-- W.S.C. SYLVIA JEAN KEERINS Snuffy Commercial club 3: Health center Z: Social committee 3: Teacher's assistant 3: Future plans-Knapps business college. DIANA JEAN KIBLER Girls' basketball l: Spanish club 2: Rifle club 1: Debate club 3: Senior play 3: Future plan:-Teachers college. ALLEN L. KNUDSEN Knute Track l, 2, 3: Football Z, 3: Letterman club 2. 3: Traffic squad l: Future plans-Engineering college. LUCEA KATHLEEN LACKEY Luck Treasurer of A.S.B. 3: Student council 3: Thespians 3: Ski club 1: Pep club l: Y-Teen l, 2, 3: Y-Teen cabinet 2, 3: Girls' club council 2: G.A.A. l, Z, 3: Girls' Letter club 2, 3: Torch Honor Society 3: Orchestra l, 3: Commercial club 2: Nonette 2. 3: Senior play 3: Klahowya Senior section editor 3: Gay Nineties Revue 3: French club l: Future plans--Whitman college. PAUL H. LATHAM Sonny Boy Rifle club l: Assembly squad l: Library staff 2: Torch Honor Society 2: Future plans-U, of W. PATRICIA RUTH LAWTHOR Pat Senior Ball Decoration Committee 3: Senior Play 3: Drama Club 3: Klahowya 3. Entered in Senior year. Future plans - - - F ? F FLIRTS: George Bablnit Kitty Sweat DRESSED: Nancy Chelius Jimmy Oaks Uvhsnaevdfa GEORGE AVARD LAWTON Georgie Rifle club l. 3: Klahowya assembly 3: Small choir 3: Future plansf? 3? JOAN LOCKERBY Klahowya attendant l: G..'X,A, l. 2. 3: Girls' club council Z: Cafeteria cashier Z. 3: .Iunior prom chairman 2: Latin club I. Z: Y-Teen cabinet Z: Girls' Letter club Z, 3: Torch llonor Society vicefpresiclent 2: President 3: Orchestra l. 2. 3: fX.S,l3. vice-president 3: Student council 3: Future plansf-C.l9.S. JAIMIE IZIL LONG Fizzle Clover Leaves I: Genius club Z: Latin club l. li All-school play l, 3: Office Z1 Torch Honor Society 3: GJXA. l, 23 Debate club 3: Y-Teen l. 2. 3: Girls' Letter club 2. 3: Band 3: Future plans-Stevens College. ROBERT GORDON LOPER Bob Football 2, 3: Track 2. 3: Hi-Y 3: Letterman club 2, 3: Future plans---Chicken farm. TOM CLINTON LOWRY Tommie Band l, Z, 3: Orchestra l. Z: Chair crew I. Z: Traflic squacl 3: Basketball l: Tennis Z. 3: Golf Z. 3: Hi-Y 3: French club l, 2: Band president 3: Dance committees l. 2, 3: Future plans-NV.S.C. JEAN ELIZABETH LYLE Jeannie G.A.A. council Z: Spanish club l. Z: Girls' Letter club 2: Girls' Letter club vice-president 3: Y-Teen l. Z. 3: Class secretary-treasurer Z: Orchestra 2, 3: Klahowya 3: Assembly committee 2: Athletic drive 3: Ftttttre plans-College. SHERRY LOUISE LYTER All-school play staff 3: Senior play 3: Future plans-W.S.CQ. ALICE JEAN MACK AI Entered from Port Angeles in Junior year: Y-Teen 3: Ci.A.A. 3: Clover Leaves 3: Klahowya staff 3: Office 3: GridfGo- Round skit Z: Assembly committees 2: Future plans-- Business college. MARY ANN MACK linterecl from Port Angeles in Junior year: Y-Teen 3: G.A.f't. 3: Clover Leaves 3: Klahowya staff Z: Office 3: Assembly committees Z: Grid-Go-Round skit Z: Future plans!-Work in Seattle. MARY CAROLINE MARTIN Carol Traffic squad Z: Girls' club committee 3: Future plans- Beautician. THOMAS ROGER MARTIN Tom Track 3: Football 2: Future plansiljostal work, DONNA FAITH MCCUNE Magnon Nonette I, 2. 3: I-Xllwschool play l. Z, 3: Ski club I: Y-Teen cabinet l. 3: Social secretary of A.S.l5. 2: Pep club l: Health center I: Girls' Letter club 3: Spanish club 2: Stuf dent council Z: Student director of Senior play 3: Thespians 3: Futttre plansACollege. I l t cUT.UPsf jerry Carta joan Boldt Bob Peterson Shirley Williams FRIENDLIEST: .W i W 1 .......,., - ,gi fit 1 M 'T E A Eg J X F . get 2 .4. it - .......... . Fi' 1 ' 'ii ew SARAH JANE McCUTCHEON Girls' club president 3: Spanish club l, Z. 3: Library l: Y-Teen 2, 3: Klahowya 3: Student council 3: Senior class play 3: Klahowya assembly 3: Athletic fund drive 3: Future plans-NV. S. G SYLVIA JOANN McILVENNA Vwlithdrew from school before end of year. ROBERT D. McMAHON Bob Band l. Z, 3: Future plans-Travel. then college, BETTY McMULLEN Boops Fntered from Austin High School in Senior year: Clover Leaves 3: Future plans-Steriographer, HENRY RICHARD MEYER Entered from Belton, Texas in Senior year: Future plans- Regular army. WILLIAM BAIRD MILNE Bill Hi-Y 2, 3: Boys' club general committee 3: Track 2, 3: Basketball 2: Boys' club smoker 2: Ski club l: Spanish club 2: Future plans-Study dentistry. .ti My 'flaxine Christensen BETTY JEAN MOJECK Mojeck Basketball l: Girls' club decoration 3: Future plans-Beauty school. MARY LEE MULLINS Rusty Senior play 2: Choir l, 3: Future plans-Beauty school, then wig making. MONA DOLORES NATUCCI Band l, 2: Clarinet quartet 2: Latin club 2: Future plans--- Work. CHARLES B. NESS Charlie Future plans-Come back to G P. for post graduate work. DONNETTE BERNICE NICHOL Don Majorette 1: Assembly committee 3: Genius club 3: All- school play 3: Future plans-The altar! JAMES ALLAN OAKS Jimmy Football l, 2, 3: Basketball l, 2, 3: Track l, 2: Baseball 3: Hi-Y 2, 3: Letterman club l, 2, 3: Ski club 2: Drama club 3: Latin club 2, 3: Quaester of Latin club 3: Future plans-Study medicine at P.L.C. POPULAR: Bob Peterson ,lean Lyle BASHFUL' Nash Bishop LAURETTA JEANNE PAPKE Lauryn lintered from Seattle in Junior year: Nonette Z. 3: Office 2: Klahowya staff Z: Y-Teen Z. 3: Girls' Letter club 3: lfuture plans-Nursing school, HELEN YVONNE PARIS Yvonne Y-Teen 2, 3: Clover Leaves 3: Nonette l, 3: Dance com- mittee l: Klahowya l, 2: Girls' Letter club 3: Assembly committee Z: G.A,A. council 3: Office Z, 3: Future plans- iliravel to Florida. DOROTHY JEAN PATERSON Dot Guidance office 3: Choir 3: Future plans-Bank messenger. ROBERT ALLEN PETERSON Pete Basketball 2. 3: Baseball Z, 3: Letterman club 2, 3: Hi-Y Z. 3: Hi-Y treasurer 3: Boys' club president 3: Student council 3: Traffic squad officer 3: Senior Ball chairman 3: Future plans-W. S. C. MALCOLM PIERCE Football 2, 3: Baseball manager l: Hi-Y 3: Future plans- College. SAMUEL MAURICE PIERCE Marry Football 1. 2, 3: Basketball 1: 2: Track 1, Z, 3: HieY l. 2, 3: Letterman club 1, Z: 3: Class program chairman l: Class president 2: Student council Z: Traffic squad l: Chair crew Z, 3: Senior play 3: Thespians 3: Small choir 2: Klahowya 2: Future plans4Marine air corps. SHIRLEY JEAN PLAN ShirI Girls' Letter club 2. 3: Girls' Letter club president 3: G.A.A, l, 2, 3: Y-Teen l, 2: 3: Y-Teen cabinet 3: Gay Nineties Revue 3: Spanish club Z: Girls' club council Z: Future plans-Go to work. BEATRICE PRESZLER Bea Commercial club 2, 3: Assembly committee 2, 3: Office 2, 3: Girls' Letter club Z, 3: Girls' club committees Z, 3: Future plans-Knapps Business College. PAULINE B. PRALL Guidance office 2: Choir 2, 3: Future plansYBusiness college. LONNABELL LENOIR PUCH Lonna Entered from California in middle of Junior year: Class assembly 2: Nonette 2, 3: Senior trio 2: Senior play 3: Co-editor of Clover Leaves 3: Klahowya 3: Future plans-- Opera singer. RUTHIE J. REED Commercial club: Dramatic club: G.A.A.: Y-Teens: Future plans-? F? ZELAH MAE RIED Future plans-Work, and then get married. aw '05, ATHLETIC. Eddie johnson Gussie Benrson s -.,:EIEf - M ,,.,:, s ., , . c sv-Mwanilvi K aaa A 3 -sv i : I liiiu as Lv TALFNTED Don johnson Donna lVIcCutie , . - . we :, I: ' ' Lg ,gt .fQ:,Z' 'K New I - -' W, I , 3 :Q ig, eblfmamw nivbl A if 4' H, tW'7! 1, Y , A 5. in t ?Ij-gg: JW' 5 . 3 N? vi We al 1 : ,.' GEOFFREY CLARK RELF Geoff Clover Leaves news editor I : Klahowya art editor l 3 Football l, 2: Basketball l: Tennis l, Z, 3: Class assembly l: Golf 2, 3: Co-chairman of Junior prom 2: Latin club president 2, 3: Commencement committee 3: Dance committees l, 2, 3: Clover Leaves editor 2: Klahowya editor 3: Spanish club ll TYAC representative I, 2: Future plans-Stanford Univer- sity. PATRICIA CORNELL RIGGS Patti Ci.A.A. l, 2: Spanish club l, 2: Y-Teen 2, 33 Ciirls' Letter club 2, 3: Assembly 2: Thespians 3: Klahowya 2: Future plans-College. JACQUELYN ROBERTSON Jackie Entered from Arlington, Virginia in Senior year: Future plans--W,S.C. NORMAN L. ROWE Bud Entered from Aberdeen in Senior year: Basketball 3: Future plans+College. MARGARET ELEANOR RUST Peggy Hall duty l: Tennis team 2, 3: G.A.A. officer 2, 3: Girls' club vice-president 3: Y-Teen l, 2, 3: Latin club lg Ciirls' Letter club 2, 3: Ski club l: Drum majorette l, 2, 3: Badminton doubles champion 3: Future plans-Stevens College. CLARK OBERLIES SCHAFER Professor Klahowya advertising manager 3: Honor roll 2, 3: Junior assembly 2: Debate club 3: Latin club l: Grid-Go-Round skit 3: All-school play 2: Gay Nineties Revue 3: Political assembly 3: Assembly committee 3: Teacber's assistant 2, 3: Library staff l, 2: Thespians 3: Senior play 3: Future plans-CPS first year, Reed next three. On to brain-surgery or psychiatry. ROSEMARIE MARGARET SCHALK Rosie Entered in Senior year from Independence: Latin club 3: Torch Honor Society 3: Future plans-Mathematics teacher. 1 l DELIA ANN SHAVER 1 Entered from Nooksack Valley High School in Senior year Future plans-? ?? BARBARA ANNE SMITH Barb Entered in Senior year from Palm Springs: Tennis team 3' G.A.A. 3: Future plans-??? SHIRLEY MAE STEFFKE Chorus 2: Future plans-Attend business college. ALAN STOLTENBERG Stoke Future plans-C10 to work. UT ALVIN GEORGE STOUT iny Football l. 2, 3: Track l, 2, 3: Basketball , officer l: Boys' club officer 3: Hi-Y 3: Letterman club 2, 3 Future plans-W.S,C. i JOHN LeROY SWANSON Johnnie Baseball 2. 3: Class vice-president 3: Hi-Y 3: Torch Honor Society 3:Latin club l. 2: Future plans-College. ELSIE MAE SWEAT uKiffy Clover Leaves 3: G.A.A. 2: Girls' club council 31 Commer- cial club 2: Klahowya student life editor 3: Klahowya at- tendant 2: Klahowya queen 3: Girls' Letter club 3: Y-Teen Z, 3: Health center 2: Future plans-Business college. BONNIE DARLINE TRENT G.A.A. Z, 3: Y-Teen 3: Girls' Letter club 3: Future plans- ??? JAMES JUSTICE TURNER Jimmie Entered from Austin, Texas in Junior year: Small choir 2, 3: Debate club president 3: All-school play 35 Senior play 3: Tennis 3: Future plans-West Point. PATRICIA E. VAN ARNAM Patty G.A.A. 2. 3: Y-Teen 2, 3: Girls' Letter club 3: Business manager of Klahowya 3: French club president 2, 3: Com- mercial club 2, 3: All-school play 2: Gay Nineties Revue 3: Future plans'-Business administration. BEULAH ARLENE VAN KIRK Y-Teen l, 2. 3: G.A.A. 2, 3: A.S.B. social secretary 3: Spanish club 2: Girls' Letter club 3: Klahowya 3: Dance committees 1, 2. 3: Student council 3: Future plans-College after a year of secretarial work. JAMES EVERT TURPIN Jim Rifle club 2: 3: Intramural sports l. 2. 3: Future plans-- Work, then come back to school. ARLENE LOUISE TURVER Muscles Captain of traffic squad 2: G.A.A. 2: Girls' club council 2: Teachers assistant 3: Future plans-Business college. MAX E. WALDRON Basketball 1: Football l, 2. 3: Track l. 2: 3: Hi-Y 3: Small choir 3: Boys' club general committee chairman 2: Spanish club 2: Latin club l: Senior play 3: Band and orchestra: Future plans-Doctor. then a missionary to India. JOYCE NADEAN WILLIAMS Shorty Traffic squad 3: Chorus 3: Future plans-Business college. SHIRLEYANNE WILLIAMS Shirley Klahowya assembly 3: Girls' club council 3: Y-Teen cabi- net 3: Girls' Letter club 2, 3: G,A.A. l, 2, 3: Office 2: Clover Leaves 3: Klahowya 2: Hall duty 3: Dance com- mittees l, 2. 3: Future plans-Housewife. SHIRLEY JEAN WOLZ Slim Latin club 1. 2, 3: Health center Z: Choir 1. Z: Future plans--Nurse training. ON OPPOSITE PA GE: Above: DAVID M. BRANCH, JR. WARD ALLEN LINDLEY RICHARD WALTER ALLMER BARBARA FAILOR WALLACE ARTHUR SAMUELSON TONY R. HARRIS Below: BETSY YOUNG Young'un Klahowya staff 3: Girls' club committees 3: Future plans-- W.S.C. fa? mf 269 'Yun-s.. usy Year, xcellent Prom are unions, eeds On April ll, the Jun- iors presented their annual prom l1Village de Reves based on a French theme, with Brad Bannon's band providing the music. The class of 1948 has proved to be one of the most active in the school. Under the capable leader- ship of Jark Sweeting, President: Bert Barnes, Vice-President: Bob Mur- phy, Secretary-Treasurerg and Nancy Brown, Pro- gram Chairman and With the guidance of Mr. Vin- yard the class has shown fine spirit and eagerness to take part in all of Clover Park's many and varied activities. Several athletic members of the class have distin- guished themselves in the Outstanding among formal dances this year, was the Junior Prom, l'Village de Reves CDreamy Villagej. The decorations theme was established by the gen- eral Prom committee, headed by Jack Sweeting, class president. Individual tables were grouped in one corner of the room similar to a French sidewalk cafe, and were surrounded by a low lattice Work entwined with as- JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Above-Jack Sweeting, Presidentg Bert Baines, Vice-President. Below-Bob Murphy, Secretary- Treasurerg Nancy Brown, Program Chairman, Mr. Vinyard Advisor. Junior Prom major sports activities, While the intramural teams displayed fine competitive spirit. Others have been gaining experience work- ing on the Klahowya and Clover Leaves staffs and will be Well prepared to take over the executive duties next year. Outstanding scholarship is not lacking either, with several highly ranking scholars learning t h e i r ABC's in the Junior class- rooms. Past history of the Jun- ior class includes the Senior Farewell Dance when Rod Septon was President. The Juniors have shown promise of their ability to enter their Senior year with the right spirit both for their own class and for the welfare of Clover Park. sorted fragrant blossoms. Brad Bannon's band provided pleasant dancing music, while Jackie Schore, a Senior at Stadium, en- tertained during intermission with several vocal se- lections. Punch and two delicious sheet cakes inscribed with the name of the dance were the palate-pleasing re- freshments. JUNIOR CLASS: Row I-Don Parish, Dave Grayson, Dick Tillotson, Wally Jones, Don Diclrensen, Wayne Hanby, Art Broback, Jack Holroyd, Jerry Griffith, Earl Grogan, Bill Huddleston, John Johnson, Row Z-Peek A. Boo, Barbara Kerry, Peggy Mace, Alice Frasle, Margie Conner, Ruthelle Conner, Betty Nelson, Joyce Plante, Eleanor Williams, Geraldine Stevens, Geraldine Horne, Judy Lyter. Dianne Scott, Madonna Walker, Ruth Davies. Row 3-Marilyn Miles, Ginger Beatty, Carol Hahnenkratt, Shirley Gassaway, Juana Berry, Phyllis Schwartz, Patty Danielson, Delores Knudsen, Arlene Greer, Larraine Grow, Saly Polly, Dorothy Strand, Jeanne Hein, Dolores Spencer, Yvonne Tisch, wood, Bill Strickland, Gordon Peterson, Val McKay, Bob Berge, Doris Moores. Row 4-Duane Nelson, Wesley Sumption, Jerry Robinson, Tom Montgomery, Duane At Charles Mustain, Gordon Lindsay. JUNIOR CLASS: Row I-Dave Schriek, Don Dalin, Ward Hartzell, John Kinkella, Lewis Hatfield, Wayne Dixon. Don Larsen. Vernon Filkens, Vernon Pearson, Jim Hop- kins, Ronald Hendry, Jerry Burg. Raw 2-Ellen Davenport, Harriet West, Peggy Garman, Wanda Holt. Betty Lyness, Maxine Byrnes, Dolores Curry. Esther Swanion, Betty Kelly. Jo Anne Buren, Joan Wingate. Ron' 3--Merle Grogan, Gordon Bostrom, James Maternis, Boh Willi.1nmson, Bill Barnett, John Parker, Kent Clark, Vernell Hance, Dale Welfriiiger, Herh NlcKay. Dave Bryant. Rudy Zittel. Robert Reddin. Row 4fBarry Baxter, Charles Hersey', Archie McLean. Fred Herstrom. Bob Cowden, Rodney Doone, Bud Newhouse. Don Brock, Delbert Hagen, Ian Yvilson. ws , JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: Front-Jack Holroyd. Pauline JUNIOR INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL SQUAD: Front-Rex Edman, Wfimer, Shining Rod Septon. Sltmdingfljat Wiltbank. Bert Barnes, Nancy Lewis Hatfield, Lloyd Brown. Szandmg-Fred Herstroin. Dick Tveton. Walt Brown. Zllrrring-Jack Sweeting, Rccecconi, Larry Conmy, 1 JUNIOR CLASS: Run IffBoh Antonovich, Dick Hauseman, Larry Rolph, Bruce Holmitrfrm. Barry Burkhalter. Jack Walters. Bch Burchfield. Lloyd Brown, Eugene Jafkson. Jim Strait, Rau' Z7Marilyn Bailey. Myrtle Loper, Bev Parrett, Louise Fraser, Bonnie Legacy. Juanita Legacy, Betty Jo Barber. Ernest Grant, Rex Edman. Marilyn Crothers. Corrine Engle. Pauline Wimer. Rim' 3fB:-tty Engstrom. Joan Trauernicht. Patricia Young. Betty Stoltenberg. Margaret Dillon. Gloria Rehbock, Ann Williams. Lorraine Hutcheon. Dolores Jensen. Bobbie Stevenson. Jane Chester, Run 4-Ben Kihler, Dick Barnett. Walt Receconi. Dick Tveten, Ken Brown, Ronald Fenton. Bill Hammacker, Howard Hargrove. Ken Pavey. Ken Jorgenson, Bob Keeler. Larry Conmy. Sophomore Athletes, Scholars Show The Sophomore class is rich in both Varsity letter- men and in scholars. During their first year in High School the members of the class have shown that they have the right school spirit by their extensive participation in all phases of school life. Five of he class, Ned Shera, George Little, Howard Williams, Jim Weaver, and Chuck Wade were awarded football letters, while Denny Wald- ron won his track letter with points to spare. Ned Shera, Bob Brewer, John Wilsco, and George Little received their baseball letters after gaining much experience dur- ing the season. Sophomores played an important part in SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Seated-Don Witt, Vice- Presidentg Mr. Carlin Aden. advisorg Frank Hanson, President. Slanding'-Chuck Wade, Sergeant-at-Arms, Ned Shera, secretary- Treasurerg Jim Dolle, Program Chairman. Sophomore Farewell Dance The Sophomore Farewell Dance Memory Lane clean-up. provided a smooth finish to a superlative social year. General chairman of the semi-formal affair was Mary Lucy Bragg, while her assistants included Barbara de Berry, refreshments: Gavin Wilson, tickets: Carole Bruce Ponton. Adley, decorations and publicity: and Wesley Henwood. reat romise making up the golf squad, four of their number, Ned Shera, Jerry Lynch, Tom Gullickson, and John Buren, receiving letters. The class as a whole has shown fine spirit both in athletics and in student gov- ernment. Competition for the several posts within the class was spirited and keen, and the popular success of some of its members was shown in the outcomes of the elections of both the Student Council and the Boys' and Girls' Clubs. Quite a few members of the class were admitted into l-li-Y and other like clubs. The Class of '49 will some day prove to be one of the finest in Clover Park's history. Decorations consisted of paper mortar boardsf with names of all the seniors on them. Entertainment in the form of a eulogy for the Class of '47 was supplied by Jimmy Oaks won a box of candy as the door prize. SOPHOMORE CLASS: Row I-Manfred Schalk, George Wood, Dwight Orr, Chuck Bryant, Frank Eisenhower, Bob Bradshaw, Malcolm Tyo, Neil Steffke, Don Shields, Ted Barber, Ray Brown, George Fossen, Ernest Combs. Row 2-Happy Nelson, Fred Traill, Mary Beth Root, Bev Lofgren, Phyllis Sinclair, Joyce Wilfly, Mary Bragg, Margaret Doten, Shirley Herron, Mavis Jorgensen, Carolyn Grant, Toni Gasso, Arlene Jeffreys, Ellaine Randall, Donna Braund. Row 3-Evelyn Hadachek, JoEllen Schroeder, Carolyn Yehle, Margaret Hallmeyer, Barbara Thompson, Jerry Brown, Rita Belland, Wilma Kinkella, Barbara Wekell, Violet Sykes, Ethel Gert, Carolyn Peterson, Myrtle Cummins, Ruth Elliot. Row 4-Paul Korsmo, Tom Gullikson, Jerry Smith, Bill Kerry, Bud Bendix, Ace Decker, Ken Greer, Kenneth Johnson, Dick Perkins, Richard Pfaff, Duane Shaffer. SOPHOMORE CLASS: Ron' If-Gordon Early. Dennis Waldro11. Roger Chaney. Darrell Buehaler. Jim Gibson. Morris Stevens, Torn Nlurphy, Stan Selden. Nlarvin Campeau. Larry Papke, Bob Pugh, Howarnl Williaxns, Nlarvin Knudscn, John Buren, Raw 2 'jeanninne Hoyt, Mildred Cummins. Nancy Henzel. Marilyn Bangret, Marjorie Wllitixaore. Dot Anderson, jean Schakleton, Nlarilyn Burgess, Mavis Anderson, Beryl Ashby. Rim' 5---Gavin Wilsoix. Bob Brewer. Ray We'lch, Dick Semen, Marilyn Carlstroxn. Arlene Quam. Caroline Scott Mary Mahoney. jean Corbridge. Anna Winnii-, Laura Ellison. Vililma Bushinann. Janet Hudtlolli. Nellie Axtell. Marlene O'Cnnnor. -Inn VC'eaver. Ron 4- Oliver West. Paul Baker. Dirk Mason, Hugh Knlpp. Don Stacy. Dick Mad den, Warder Stoaks, Gay Hennicksen. Hob Stratton. Darrell Larson. WH-sli-y' Heywood. jerry Lynch. Jerry Graff, Warrxfri Alslat. SOPT-'lOMORE INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL: Roma 1fMalcolm VARSITY ATHLETIC LETTER VUINNERS: Se.m'd7Dennis Wlaldron. track: Bob Brewer. Tyo, Louie Finrh. George Fossen. Rogers Chaney. Rim' 27Dick Sexnon. baseball, Ned Shera, football. baseball: John Wilsco, baseball. .Y1.1ndIngfHoward Wiliams. Gavin Wilsoti. Wesley Henwood. Don Sfhields. Row 37Tom Swift, football: George Little. football, baseball: jim Wi-aver, football1 Charlie Wadl', football. Charles Wade. Bob Pugh. jerry Groll. ,aa l Q3 xzgjl- .N SOPHOlVlORlf CLASS: Run I-,lim Burst, George Little. Stan Yehle, Ernest Nation, john Wfxlsm. Russell Parker. ,lark Lilienthxxl. Don lNlcShane. Duane Xvalwoth, Ronald Paige. Row 27lVlargaret Collins. LaVerne Frazier. Nlaxine Fredricks, Barbara Tubbs. Alice Isoin. Nlarxlyn Stranwold, Marsha Laughbon. Kalherxn: McDaniel. Bob Ague. Lenora Surface Billie Hollord, Elaine Ekinos, Elsie McCullough, Barbara de Berry. Rini' Yfjoanne York, Dorothy Nlitchell. Mona Walkt-r. Dee Miller. Annabell Butts, Inez Schmidt, Betty Garner. Ann Dubacher. Virginia Queen. Carolyn Proctor. Pal Nlulligan, Lola Davis, LaVerne ffallown. Joanne Carlson, Sally Bc-rtutfi, Rm flfTon1 Gripp. Brute Pon' ton. Clark Marshall, Ken johnson, Tum Swift. Dick Tulley, Walt Swenning. Orman Vertrees. Ken Rafe. David Gray. David Craig. Russell Campeau. 13th Grade Provides Farther Schooling at C P I3 H GRADE Ron' I-Dwight Bale. Raymond Ponsnt, Carlin Aden, advisorg Cliff Bethune, Thane Parker, Dean Rutherford. Row 27DaVid Branch, W d L dl y All Mar in Delber Wilson Lee Fenton Several veterans are already enrolled in the two year old system of post high-school Work at Clover Park, and many more students plan to follow them. Advanced work in sev- eral Helds Will soon be offered, while those stu- dents Who need scattered r', r credits can pick them up in the High School. A plan for consolidation of Clover Park into a Junior College, and of- fering post graduate courses with college credit will be a great help in the realization of better education in this district. Intramural Teams Vie For Inter-Class Honors ATIVIZS: Ron' Bob Murphy, ,491-'vv 7l1 . ' 1--.. fa, 5,2-AN. 9 '-'-GeLa.A.4-I-J Zig, f ,, ..., ' f- W 8 V Yr!! f ivy M-31411 X400-Lffff' fr, zfgo-fvvfWQ-,z'-i AM! 7- 7 Jer fffkfaff,-if f, . f' -- K7 Ddzfg' - ' f'f1J 'NYJ' f A ' ,. , ?'2 274 pavofff, 4-f-J Liga, bvfpm , fic'-Ly-..gy J L'-f,- '.4-by 1 ,f' V, Q, MV A W M1 MQW' A Aff MjQffj! ,f -H mf. ,M , gp WMM! MM Mx jf Ac'c:i.'v':i.'o:i.es ..... Itfs A Tradition . . . UNIOR HIGH KLAHOWYA QUEEN ATTENDANTS: Juiiame crooks. SENIOR H161-I KLA!-iowYA QUEEN XiiENDArsiTs1-Eamiyn christian, 8th grade: Ernie S eat 9th gradeg Gloria Buren, 7th grade, Senior maid-of-honorg Pat Wiltbank, Junior: Joan York, Sophomore. W , The big event at the annual Klahowya Dance was the crowning of Clover Park's seventh Kla- howya Queen. The dance was held Friday night, September 27, in the girls' gym. After the floor had been cleared at ten o'clock, the coronation ceremony began. The attendants, who were selected by their classmates, proceeded slowf ly, one by one, to their places by the silver and blue throne. The attend- ants who comprised the court of honor were Caro- lyn Christian. Senior maid J KITTY SWEET 1947 Klahowya Queer fy, L e of honor: Pat Wiltbank, Junior: Joan York, Soph- omore: Ernie Sweat from the ninth grade: Julianne Crooks, eighth grade: and Gloria Buren, seventh grade. Then 'Al-ler Majesty, pretty Kitty Sweat, ap- peared, After she took her place on the throne, her four year old sister, Linda, escorted by Bob Hud- son, entered bearing the crown. After all were assembled, Howard Grant, Student Body President, proceeded to crown Queen Kitty I. Clubs Provide Serviee, Training und Fellowship Debate Club Resolved: That the government should pro- vide a system of medical care available to all citizens at public expensef' Debate halls not only at Clover Park, but at Highline, Stadium, Lincoln, Fife, CPS, and even the University of Washington resounded with the Warrior interpretation of this question. The newly organized Debate Club holds the distinction at Clover Park of being the only group engaging in team competition while being non- athletic in nature. Still young and inexperienced, as this is the Club's first year as an organized activity at Clover Park, the members succeeded in completing nearly one hundred debates throughout the school year. Participation in debates is remunerative in the form of majors and minors for school letters. Jim Turner was President, while Jaimie'Lon-g occupied the secretarial position. Activity advisor is Mrs. Alice Mock. Genius Club The Genius Club, under the guiding hand of Miss McDonnell, Clover Park librarian, has reached a new peak this year in fulfilling its original code, that of promoting interest in reading. Meeting every other Tuesday after school, the club has succeeded in accomplishing two worthwhile literary advancements at Clover Park: ln the fall the Book Week Contest was handled through the club, and in the spring the members sponsored the Critical Book Review Contest. lncidentally, the Genius Club, organized in l940, has accum- ulated a library of books for membership use only. This year's presiding officers were Mary Cochran, President: Edgar Johnson, Vice- President: and Noralee Hoerr, Secretary- Treasurer. Thespiuns When schools progress, as Clover Park does, in both size and educa- tional advancement, extra-curricular activities are bound to increase in number. Highlighting two years of dra- matics classes and many years of all- school, Senior Class, and miscellane- ous stage productions there has come into being a Drama Club, ln this manner a branch of the National Thespian Society was established in l947 at our Lakes District school. Of the 51 total members of the Drama Club, 33 have earned the distinction of membership in the Thespian Society. Achievement of Thespian rating is dependent upon additional experience in acting or production of the many student performances. DEBATE CLUB: Row 1-Diana Kibler, Marilyn Burges, Betty Kelly, Jim Turner, -Iaimie Long, Barbara Gardner. Raw Zfjohn Parker, Barrie Baxter, Wesley' Sumption, Bill Conley, Clark Schafer, Russell Parker, Max Waldron. Mrs. Alice Mock, advisor. GENIUS CLUB: Seated-Ruth Cochran, Miss McDonnell, advisorg Mary Cochran. ShmdingfAlleta Michel, Edgar Johnson, Noralee Hoerr. DRAMA CLUB AND THESPIANS: Row 1-James Turner, Max Waldron, Jerry Carta, Morry Pierce, Dean Hansen, Edgar -juhnson, Russell Parker. Rim' 2-Larry Papke. Donnette Nichol, Lucea Lackey. Marilyn Stranwold, Dc Lna McCune, Barbara Gardner, Marilyn Burgas, Barbara de Berry, Ruthie Reed, Sherry Lyter, Peggy Braget. Row 3-Joan Boldt, Evelyn Ellis, Pat Gess, Bev Gilbert, Betty Kelly, Jaimie Long, Patty Van Arnam, Patti Riggs, Martha Barber, Diana Kibler. Row 4--Dick Allmer, Bill Davisson. Jerry Robinson, Clark Schafer, Bill Conley, Wesley Sumption, Don Johnson, John Parker, Barrie Baxter. ance, anquet, atio roject Feature i-Y. ear Under the efficient leader- ship of Mr. Erickson, as ad- visor, and President Mel Baker, the Hi-Y club has had a very successful year. Be- ginning vvith the initiation of the new members in the fall of IQ46. during which a good time was had by all. the club moved steadily ahead both working for the welfare of the school and planning social activities for the memf bers of the club. In addition to planning a new scoreboard to supplement the features of Thompson Field, the Hi-Y has been engaged in furtherf ing the work on the patio, which was started by last year's club, Blueprints for the scoreboard have been Hl-Y OFFICERS: Seated-George Babbit. vice-president: Mel Baker. president: Bob Hudsoli. secretary: Cveoff Rc-lf, chaplain. .5'1and1'ngfABob Peterson. treasurer: Mr. Erickson. advisor: Lee Corbridge, sergeant-at-Arms. drawn up and the plans for the patio have been approved by the school board. Mr. Hol- royd has been generous to provide the materials for the patio. A Hi-Y banquet has been discussed and approved and will supplement the social life of the members. In keep- ing with its motto to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character, the club has done much to both back up the Student Council and also to help their own members, As an example. the Hi-Y, as a private club, recommended that corsages of orchids be discontinued at all dances at Clover Park. Lloyd Brown and Betty Kelly, I-lick and Max Waldron Patio committee for Hi-Y project: Rex Edman, Max Waldroi1, chairmang Hickvss. respectively. of the l947 Hi-Y Hi-Y Inspirational Award Fred Hergrrom Mel Baker Morry pierce Jack Holmvdh llatn Dante. Wfinner Q Y N ' HI-Y CLUB NIFMBFRS: Ron' If-Don johnson. Bill Milne, jack Wfalters, Howard Gent, Dean Plansen, Mel johnson, Punky Grant, Johnnie Swanson, Max Waldron, Rod Septon. Art Broback. Run' Zfljave Halinenkratt, Bert Barnes. Rex Edman, XVayne Hlnbv, Jerry Bushnell. Morry Pierce. Mickey Pierce, Eddie johnson, Bob Loper, Steve Chandler. Wfalt Cameron, Lloyd Brown. Rim ifilack Holroyd. Gordon Peterson. jack Sweeting. Fred Herstrom. Dick Tveton, Al Stout. Lee johnson. Eddie. Eddie Cnnmy. Bob Antonovich. Bill Barnett. Jimmy Oaks. Commercial Club The Commercial Club, which is now two years of age, is one of Clover Parks most active and energetic or- ganizations. It succeeds in maintaining a constant sale of all kinds of tickets for school functions varying from assemblies on A'Dry Ice to basketball and foot- ball contests and dramatics productions, The membership of the club is open to those who show interest or possess experience along com- mercial lines. There are about 16 active members of the club working for majors and minors. Stu- dent manager of this service organization is Thane Parker, while Miss Cullen, who deserves a great deal of credit for her tireless assistance, advises the group. Book Room Staffs With the guidance of Mr. Wagley, the bookrooms staffs provide the teachers of the district with nearly all their school supplies. In addition to handling the many hundreds of school text books which pass through the school and their office, this staff has charge of the bulky paper forms and reports necessary at a school of our size. In the student bookroom Clover Park- ians are able to buy all the paper and pencils, pens and ink, and notebooks that they need. In addition, all books lost by forgetful students are turned into this place so that students may pick them up with a minimum of inconvenience. The Thane Parker Student Manager COMNIERCIAL CLUB: Ron' I-Caroline Scott, Marilyn Crothers, Marie Henwood Patty Van Arnam. Louise Frazier, Ruthie Reed. Ron' 2-Pat Amann, Betty Stoltcnberg, Jo Anne Buren, Pat Young, Pat McKay, Louise Dolle, Gloria Rehboclc, Margaret Dillon, Margaret Collins, Barbara Kerry, Jeannine Hoyt, Beatrice Preszler, Sylvia Keerins Sfudent Boek Room 15 mtlrely Student Book Rooms STAFFSZ sfandfng-Judy Lmf. Mary comm, Tom Tem Hey dlfected and operated, CO1'lIlHg under fhE Hay. Edgar Johnson, Caroline Scott. Rosemary Xvertman. Knuelmg-Joan Secretary of Industry supervision of the Secretary of Industry. Wingate, Marilyn Crothers. Mavis Anderson. Torch Honor Society The Torch Honor Society in Clover Park was founded to provide recognition and incentive to superior students in High School. Joan Lockerby, President: Jack Sweeting, Vice-Presidentg and Polly Cummins, Secretary-Treasurer, led the club in putting on a dance after one of the home games to supple ment the dues. Mr. Heytvelt served as advisor for the club, and offered many helpful suggestions, Many students evidently have the necessary qualincations to join the club-so many credit points for various academic grades, plus a good record of citizenshipfbut they either don't know they can become members or they feel they don't have enough points. The all important credit points are given both for grades and for extra-curricular activities. TORCH HONOR SOCIETY: Row I-Howard Grant, Paul Latham, Ronald Hendry, Bob Antonvich, Wa't Cameron, Jack Swet-ting, Johnnie Swanson, Stan Selden, Ed Conmy. Row 2-Margaret Doten, Dat Anderson, Pat Young, Rosemary Wertinaix, Joan Boldt, Patt Gt-ss. Suzie Johnson, Lucea Lackey, Joanne Carlson, Marjorie Wlxitmore, Mirilyn Carlstrom, Bert Barnes. Geoff Rnlf. Row 3--Mr. Heytvelt, Barbara Tubbs, Annabell Butts. .Ioan Wingate, ,Iaimie Long, Barbara O'Grady, Corrine Engle. Beulah Van Kirk. Barbara de Berry Rosemarie Shallc, Jim Strait, Herb MCKW. 1-lf righlf-Ioan Loskerlwy, President. ,Ioan Lockerby President .2 se CHAIR CREW: Jim Oaks, Don Johnson. Steve Chandler. Morry Pierre, George Babbit, Eddie johnson, Milluert Baker, Mr, Lackey. STAGE CREW: A! left7lVlel Johnson, Dave Hahnenlcrntt. Al vigil!-ffontfxvayne Taylor, Floyd Mayer. litifkflfraiik Amann. Jerry Bushnell. Jimmy Miller. Chair Crew Under the faculty super- vision of Mr. Ralph Lackey, and the student management of Bob Hudson, the chair crew has faithfully presented an unpublicized service to the school. Slipping out of class on the slightest provocation. the members of the crew rush to the old gym, yank out the bundles of chairs, and hurl them across the room in an effort to set a new record. After the ensuing assembly is over, they again descend upon the helpless chairs, fold them and shove them under the stage, most efficiently and quietly, and im- mediately depart for their next class?fl Bob Hudson Chair Crew Foreman f ' Stage Crew l If ' -T 1 l 1' Under the direction of Mel , hnson and Dave Hahnen- ejigath Student Directors, and Mr. Radabaugh, Advisor, the stage crew plays an important part in arranging sets for the various dramatic and vocal productions presented at C. P. Working in conjunction with Miss Brenner and the art classes, the group has suc- ceeded in constructing and painting several very impres- sive stage sets for the All- School Play, the Soring Vocal Concert, and Com- mencement Exercises. The work is not only interesting but provides valuable exper- ience in constructional and architectural fields. Iliflv C lub The Clover Park Rifle Club, under the supervi- sion of Mr. L. T. Swall, has been a popular and active club as is shown by the busy Tuesday and Thursday afternoon turnouts. A team was selected from the better shooters for matches with such teams as Lincoln, Stadium and Bellarmine as well as teams from our own League. Although the team has not been overly success- ful in competition, much valuable experience has been gained. Ronald Hendry, President: Stan Selden, Range Officer: Bob Lever, Executive Officer: and Barbara Swall, Secretary-Treasurer, did a line job as the club officers. Ginger Beatty. Nlanfred Schalk. Mr, Richard XVatt. 1 Y-Teen Sponsored Activities nclude olo, ovie Though not an activity sponsored by the school, the Y-Teen Club, a Junior O:- ganization of the Y.W.C.A., provides social and recreation- al interest for a number of Senior l-ligh girls. Led by President Gussie Bentson and her council of l5 members, the club sponsors service and charity projects and contri- butes to the World Fellow- ship fund and other welfare organizations. On November 9, members presented The Launching, their annual Tolo, based on a nautical theme. Social Chairman Jean Lyle also had charge of a stocking dance Y-TEEN OFFICERS: Row I-Lucea Lackey, Shirley Williams, Pat Wiltbank. Augusta Bentson. Gloria Rehbock, Marie Henwood. Row 2- Shirley Plan, Jean Lyle, Dianne Adley, Inez Schmidt, Donna McCune. Marilyn Carlstrom. Rau' 3-Margaret Dillon. Suzie Johnson, Bum-iie Grant. after one of the home basket- ball games. The Sophomore, Junior and Senior lnterclub Representatives meet once a month with the representa- tives of the Lincoln and Sta- dium Y-Teen Clubs to ex- change ideas and suggestions for the betterment of the groups. This spring, a new policy will go into effect. The coun- cil is to be reduced to approx- imately l2 members, with duties divided among them more evenly. The installa- tion of the new cabinet took place with an impressive ceremony May l3. Whatls so funny? Morry Pierce . . . as he searches for the ro er words to Executive officer Gussie Bentson ex lains prospective plans for future Y-Teen . . . . . P. P P , . express himself during the Y-Teen and H1-Y joint meeting. events to an attentive membership. Y-TEEN CLUB: Balwm roriffNanfy Henzell, Marilyn Crothers, Beulah Van Kirk. Betty Stoltenberg. Patty Riggs. Alice Mack, Mary Mack, Barbara Tubbs, Evelyn Ellis. Row Zgpeggy Rust, Martha Barber, Loretta Papke. Bonnie Trent, Beverly Barber, Louise Dolle, joan Boldt, Arden Hebb. Pat Arnam, Ruthie Reed. Pat McKay, Mary Bragg, JoAnn York. Row 3-Joan Wingate, Lorraine Huchtteon, JoAnn Buren, Peggy Mace, Jo Baunsguard, Nancy Brown, Barbara Kerry, Carol Hahnenkratt, Ginger Beatty, Carol Adley, Betty McMullen, Pat Novak, Betty Garner, Marilyn Strandwold, Sarah McCut cheon, Nellie Lou Axtell. Top ron'-Yvonne Tisch, Betty Kelley, Bev Gilbert, Jamie Long, Margaret Hallmeyer, Arlene Greer, Barbara Thompson, Jerry Brown, Jean Cor-bridge, Margaret Collins, Marjorie Van Well, Marjorie Whitmore, Dot Anderson. + 9 X 'o ff i Q,,..,. if 2 f X YL jf 1 AJ. M1 Q'T0'M WGw1' f -n tg vdmqh , D- . Arisiilfffllli and Performs for Concerts, Games, Assemblies Playing over thirtyffive engagements this year, the Senior High band, under the baton of Mr. Oppelt, hnished a successful year with a A'superior rating at the Western Washington Contest. Besides playing at all football and basketball games, the group found time to present two well-attended evening concerts, one in the fall, one in the early spring. Two programs were presented through the Campus Radio Theater over station KMO. As no uniforms have been made availf able for the band, the individual members of the group bought their own sweaters and sewed on school emblems. At this time a drive has been inaugurated, de- Nlarion Oppelt Band Director signed, through contributions, to buy uni- forms for Tacoma's schools, including Clover Park. lt is hoped that enough money will be raised by this method to supplement the school's funds. ln this way, uniforms may be procured. Mr. Oppelt is always seeking more recruits for his band in general. his wood- wind section in particular. Looking mainly among the younger students, he is endeavoring to train them to produce a more mature group. In the future Clover Park will have a grand total of three performing bands. each complete with its own instrumentation. ln a dition, the music department wil v' its own in- struction class. A la! 7 4... . SENIOR BAND, XVOODXVIND SECTION: Rim I--Beverly Parrett. Peggy Mace, Juanita Legacy, Betty Gardener. Billy Gilhertson. Raymond Brown. Clark Freigang. Raw' Z-Janet Hudtlofl, Ace Decker. Robert Wilson. Tom St. Pierre. Pat Kelly, Ruth Elliott. Donald Shields. Dick Tveten. Evelyn Hadacheck. Ron 5fRayf mond Hoerr. Eugene jackson. Beverly Lofgren, Geraldine Disch. Nlary Beth Root. Par Adams. Billy Harnmaker. Duane Schaffer. Ralph Niel. Lawrence Ghillarduccr. SENIOR BAND. BRASS SECTION: Row lffffrob Stratton. Bonita Legacy, Tom Lowry. Rim' Z---Dick Perkins, Don Gilbertson. Tom Pullen, Ned Shera, Howard Williams. Donna Reeves. Way'ne Dixon. Alan Severson. ,lim lVliller. Run' 3-Nancy Henzell. Richard Pfall. Kenneth Greer, Bill Conley. Bill Kerry. Hugh Kniep. Kent Clark. Frank Hansen. Tom Gullickson. Lloyd Alton. Run 47,lim Dolls, Ted Hall. Gerald Hoskings. Louis Benscotter, Carroll Hagby. Bill Barber. Don Dickenson, -laimie Long. Kenneth Johnson. li. .M Q .... -. -em . f. -Swain-an-1 if 22324 Run I--Bev Parrett, Peggy Mace. Juanita Legacy, Pat Kelly. Ruth Elliot. Sonja Cate r. Bill Gilberrson. Ray Brown. Clark Friegang, lfvelyn Hadachek. Rim Zfjaner Huitloff. Are Decker, Robert Wilson. Toni Sl, Pierre, Bill Pugh. Arthur Pavey. Bob Stratton. Bon lta Legacy. Tom Lowry. Dick Perkins. Don Gilhertson. Tom Pullen. Ned Shura, Howard Willianis. Donna Reeves. Ralph Niel. Duane Schaffer, Bill Hainmaker. Lawrence Chnl arducci. Dick Tyenten. Don Shields Run J- Raymond Hoerr. Eugene jackson, Bev Lofgren, Geraldine Disch. Mary Beth Root. Pat Adams. jim Nliller. Allan Seversfm. W ayne Dixon. Eugene Adams. Lloyd Alton. Tom Gullxckson. Frank Hansen, Nancy Henzell. Ken Greer, Richard Pfafl, Bill Conley. Bill Kerry, Hugh Knit-p, Kent Clark, Clover Park Voeal Groups Some of Stateis Finest This year the Music Department under the direction of Mr. Bardon has presented the school and the surrounding Lakes district with a fine quality of entertain- ment, In addition to giving the musical members cf the school a fine chance to sing and enjoy their due recognition, the various vocal ensembles have spread Clover Park's reputation throughout the Northwest. The large choir sets a fitting example of musical progress. lt has grown from a group of eight aspiring singers years ago, to a massed choir of over two hundred at present, This may well typify the growth not only of the music department but also of Clover Park. The large choir, led by the baton of Mr. Bardon, sings for many events including the annual Christmas festival at school. Many re- cordings of the various singers of the school have been made by the department in following their up-to-date program of instruction. Nonettes Paramount among the various musical and vocal groups in Clover Park, and perhaps the best known to parents and those interested in the school's activi- ties are the Nonettes. Each Nonette group is composed of nine harmonizing voices with an ac- compianist, who have made separate appearances throughout this district. They are famous in the Tacoma and Seattle region by reason of the many performances they have offered to distinguished audiences. Clover Park is indeed lucky in having three Nonette groups: the Mellotones, the Harmo- nines, and the Treblettes. These three groups have performed through the year in different places. Many concerts and programs have been oHfered to the Clover Park Student Body during the years these groups have been active, and they never have been awarded other than the highest compliments on their excellent vocalizing. Boys, Quartet One of the finest touring musical groups from Clover Park is the Boys' Quartet. They are well known in many parts of the bay region for their close harmony. In touring all over the city to sing at dinners, to give concerts, and to provide enter- tainment for their own Student Body, this group has built up a reputation for themselves and the school that is second to none. Though last year saw a shifting squad of twelve for the quartet, this year found only four in the group. Sophomore Trio The Sophomore trio, Dorothy Anderson, Betty McMullin, and Laura Ellison, hold great promise for the future. Their H116 singing has entertained many, and in the future will give enjoyment to more, besides providing the girls with a personal source of enjoyment. Senior Trio The Senior trio, consisting of Dianne Adley, Viv- ian Johnson, and Donna McCune, together with their accompanist, Kitty McDaniels, executed several fine numbers through the auspices of the music depart- ment. This group is yet another part of the fine group of singing sections at Clover Park. Aeeompanists The accompianists of the vocal department perform both to the audience and to the singers. In giving essential background and melody to the audience, they immeasurably add to its enjoyment and in giving the proper pitch, harmony and rhythm to the singers, they keep the group integrated into a mellow unit. ,WW aff: V . ij? A M war' N ' 7 , ,af if an x 3 SL a f r 5 Y 'N KM4-'WS' 1 a NIELLOTONES: Donna lNlfCune, Nlnrgaret Tulvba. Lonnn Pugh, Lorrainv Hurhttovn. Vivian BOYS' QUARTlfT: lorry Rohinwon. Howard Grant, Wfaynu N h 1- - N , 1, - W'ri'l1t, Don vlnhnaon. W V ,lohn,on. Anm William.. Dianna. Acllmy. Annahn-ll Bulb. Louise Della, SENIOR TRIO: Donna ilfcungq Vivian Johmonb Dmmw Adlpvl TREBLLTTES: G1-raldine Finlayson. hflargars-I Lollins. Rosi-mary Wertman. Dorothy Andnrfon. SOPPIOMORF -I-R101 Dorothy Anderson Laura Ellhon W Barbara Tubbs. Evelyn Ellis. Yvonne Hanby. Dorothy Bryant. Laurvlm Papkv. 4 BMW Nlcwlullinl ' l HARNIONINES: hlarilyn Carlstrom. Lucca Lackey. Joanne Carlmon. Elsie McCullough. Laura ACCONIPANISTS: Ron' If' Betty Nlrlwullin, lVlarilyn Carlgtrom Ellison. Carole Aclley. Bury lVlcMull1n, Annabell Burn. Louise Dolle. Arthur Lyklce. Ron' 2- Donna lN'IcCune. liarhara Tubbs. Nlrs. lVlClNlLxllin. Peggy Orr. Nlary Lou Xvilliams, , , ,. , ,, ,, ,, W., H., ,,,,, , ,..Y , - .,... r ,..,.. . ..-., Y Y YVV. H ...,,,..... ...,. .. .... ..,.., ...,.,, ,,.V,...,,. Jn.. ....,,..., .,...,, Mullins, Mnrjoriv Connor. Annv Willinxxma. Mona Wfalker, Phyllis Sinclair. Bvv Barren Run 4--Irwin Polly, hfliclcvy Pu-ru-. jim Wi-nv:-r. Bob Pugh, Don johnson. Howard Grant. John Kinkl-lla, Clarx-ncc Grocolt. Marvin Knudsen. Dunne Nvlson. Dean Saovell. Charles Muxiain. Holi Lvnch. lvl-r Haugcn. Joan Hcald. Beverly Munn-r. Vivian johnson. Dianne Adley. Donna McCune. Gloria Ra-hbock. Barbara Kerry. Barbara Smith Stranger in the ighf' ives Chills, huclcles Jaimie Long and Donna lVlcC,une played their roles exceptionally well as the youthful owners of a gift shop. Marcella Bender was an out- standing comedy role as played by Donnette Nichol. Marilyn Stranwold and Barrie Burk- halter turned in clever performances as hotel work- ers and the supporting cast played their roles in a collectively stellar manner. Directed by Mrs. Alice Mock, this delightful mystery-comedy greatly pleased its audiences. .lim Turner did a fine job of managing the play with the help and cooperation of a large number of Mft Alife Mock students engaged in the diversified tasks of pro- duction. Director THE STATIONARY??l I-IT,S Wesley Henwood, Jaimie Long. Donna lVlcCune Barrie Barbara de Bill oi-I YEAH? WE'LL sEE ABOUT THAT! .-OUCH-WHAT HIT MEN Wesley I-iegglvignnBgxxwyiilgichaherl and Donnette Nichol and Barrie Burkhalter. SENIOR PLAY PRODUCTION STAFF: Scnvd-Pat Goss, Russell Parker, Donna . , , Wd ' lVlcCune, Slandfngf Row I+Pntty Riggs. Barbara Gardener, Pat Lawther, Betsy ALL SCHOOL PLAY PRODUCTION STAFF' Rim I Margie Connor' Betty Young, Jim Turner, Dorothy Paterson. Ron' 2-Patty Van Arnam, Nlary Cochran, Noralee Hoerr. Dean Hansen, Suzie johnson. ,lim Turner. Barry Baxter, Russell Parker. Kelly. Sherrie Lyter, Joan Wingate, Bev Gilbert. Run' 2-Jim Turpin, Al Stout, 0ur Town!! Cast Gives Commendable Performan OUR TOXVNH M The Senior Class play, HOur Town, by Thorn' ton Wilder, played to capacity audiences for three performances. In the leading role of Stage Manager, was Morry Pierce, who gave a stellar performance. Though some critics felt that this play was a little too deep and too long for the average high school student, the sincere acting of all concerned prevented it from being tiring. Max Waldron and Lucea Lackey in the roles of Doctor and Mrs. Gibbs gave fine performances while Bev Gilbert and Bill Davisson as Mrs. and Editor Webb are to be complimented on their line stage manner. Richard Allmer and Diana Kibler convincingly portrayed George Gibbs and Emily Webb in the two young lover roles, The play was capably directed by Mrs. Mock, with the help of Donna McCune. The staging and direction both showed evidence of long and careful preparation, while the assurance with which the actors spoke their parts bespoke good direction. The acting and direction in such a play as Our Town of neces- sity had to be of the Hnest, for the play is reputedly hard to produce. The play provided not only fine enter- tainment for the community but also a lot of fun for those in it. naw' MORRY PIERCE AS STAGE MANAGER IN OUR TOXVNY' OUR TOWN LEADING PLAYERS: Leff in right-jerry Carta, Evelyn Ellis. Rich Allmer. Lucea Lackey. Merry' Pierce. Don Johnson. Diana Kibler. Jimmy Turner, Sherry Lvter. TOP: Rich Allmer and Diana Kibler are up in the air about each other as George and Emily in the early stages of the A'Our Town romance plot. MIDDLE: Professor Clark Schafer de- livers and enlightening lecture on the vital statistics and the paleolithic population of Grover's Corners in one of the lighter moments of the play. 4Some one always trying to get into the actfil BOTTOM: A graveside scene from the play finds half of the cast deceased as Emily ponders her change of state, from the living to the dead. The umbrellas belong to her mourners. 1947 Iiluhowya ls Product of Dluoh Hard Work TOP-LITERARY STAFF: Surfed--Patt Gess, Merry Pierce, Steve Chandler. Standinlugbflary Bragg, Bob Antonovich. lVllDDLE7PI-IQTOGRAPI-IY STAFF: Seated-Louise Dolle, Mary Mack. Alice Mack. Virginia Johnson. Fatt Goss. Betty Stoltenberg. Slanding-Pat Amann. Kitty Sweat, Gloria Rehborlc, Margaret Dilon, Jackie Horne. Lonna Pugh. Billie james. AA BELOW-ART STAFF: PCIZEZY Braget, jackie I-lorne, Bev Gilbert. Your 1947 Klahow- ya is finally hereff After nine months of plotting, planning and producing, we have brought to you a book which we hope will recall many pleasant memories of classes and activities at Clover Park. Due to circumstances beyond the anticipation GEOFF RELF Editor-in-chief of the editorial staff, material in this '47 yearbook has been condensed into a lesser number of pages than were originally planned. However, we still consider it a quality product. Literary The Literary Staff of the 1947 Klahowya just fin- ished another year of frenzied writing. Under the direc- tionQ?j of Walt Cameron, the staff theoretically received its assignments way back last winter and then sat down and wrote them out. Remembering the fact that this is never the way it works, the staff kept the writeups mold- ing in its textbooks, until the Literary Editor threatened drastic measures, After these literary gems had been turned in, they were rewritten to form in the dummy by the Literary Editor and then respectfully submitted to Geoff Relf, Editor, for further mangling. At last they made the gauntlet of rewrites to appear on these pages. Photography Suzie Johnson, photography editor, deserves a great deal of credit for her general aid in producing the annual in addition to her work on pictures. It is well nigh impossible to adequately express the gratitude of the staff to Mr. Trimble, school photographer. for his invaluable assistance in realizing the result of the whole year's photographic efforts. Bob Selden also helped out on photography with his little Agfa flashie, as did Geoff Relf. who developed and printed many of the pic- tures besides making use of the school's Speed Graphic and Kodak Compur, xflrt The Art staffs main jobs in '47 were making posters for publicity, creating a cover design, decorating for the the Klahowya dance and duplicating layouts. Jo Anne Buren, the editor, designed this year's cover. PUBLICATIONS ADVISORS: LeRoy Alsbury, editorialg Edward Trimble, photographyg Floyd Hcrin, business. Business Stuff Duties Include Publicity, Sales, Ads K luhowyu Editors 'We ALT CAMERON SUZIE JOHNSON ,IO ANNE: BUREN Literary Photography Art Business Managers in JOAN LOCKERBY CLARK SCHAFER PATTY VAN Publicity Advertising ARNAM Publicity The Klahowya assembly this year was acclaimed by many as the finest yet. Credit for the excellence of the entertainment and subsequent rally is due to Joan Lockerby and her staff. Other '47 publicity projects include a relative thermometer of sales, and posters for all phases of annual work. Sales and Accounts Advertising To help finance an annual that involved consid- erably more expense than any of the preceeding ones, the advertising department worked overtime in their efforts to present an Advertising Section of both quality and quantity. They succeeded in both, selling an un'- precedented 33 actual pages of advertising. The quality was vastly improved over last year's, for not only are there borders of 8 different designs, but the sales display was immeasurably increased by the addition, at annual expense, of 8 different student life pictures. Also, as an aid to eye appeal, are over 15 pictures of either the advertisers' products or their firms. Clark Schafer, ad- vertising manager, himself sold over Z3 of the ads, or more than 7 solicitors did last year. Sules Patty Van Arnam, business manager, is boss-lady of this department. lt is her job to sell the number of annuals that are needed to finance the printing, en- graving and miscellanies that are necessary constituents gusty of the Klahowya budget. Assistants Barbara de Berry afgfialziffg I LDA gud. Jain IIJYIQ' alone gvldg Parlay' Sold SUESCSPUOHS Top-PUBLICITY STAFF: Donna Mfcune. sarah Mfcuitiim. Pauline uring ot unc perio s t roug out most o t e year. Wimff- It was announced in March that on April I5 the price' MIDDLE-ADVERTISING STAFFI Ronald Hendry. solicitorg rsafhm de Berry, solicitor: Clark Schafer. manager. would be raised from 83.00 to 53.50. This theoreti- cally encouraged students to buy earlier. Bariwa de Bm, BELOW-BUSINPZSS STAFF: jean Lyle. Patty Van Arnam, managerg lover eaves Molds Student pinion, Presents News Joan Boldt and Lonna Pugh, Always an inspiring and a leading force in the daily life of a high school, the school paper has a very potentially influential position. The Clover Leaves, this year, has fulfilled its ob- jectives, both in leading public opinion for the better- ment of the school, and in presenting all school news in an interesting manner. The editorial and reportorial business manager. staffs have been constantly changing throughout the year, but even so, under the guiding hand of Mr. Als- bury, the Journalism classes have consistently put out a good paper. More and more students are signing up for the paper in their earlier high school years and thus a stead- ily advancing staff is being built up. FIRST SIQITIESTER EDITORIAL STAFFZ Mei Baker. photography and artg SECOND ,SEMESTER EDITORIAL STAEEI Mel Baker, Phofogfaplwi Nm Alice Mack mi, 5 ons- Kitt Sweat fmturcg- J an B ld! d L 3 P h Mack. girls sportsg Mary Bragg, featuresg Joan Boldt and Ifonna Pugh, co-editorsg ' g ' p ' V ' O D an mm ug, Martha Barber, news: Yvonne Paris, assistant news editor: Steve Chandler, co-editors-in-chief: Martha Barber, newsg Jerry Bushnell, boys' sports. I B trv McMullen ox 7 Dave Dean Rutherford FEATURE STAFF: Delia Shaver, Mary Bragg, Kitty Sweat. lVlary Mack. boys' sports. ETHRQ QPORTS STAFF Dick Tillorson Morry Pierce Steve Chandler Bob Hudson H Eddie johnson PRODUCTION STAFF: Seated-Mel johnson. Mary Mack. Virginia Johnson, Dave Hahnenkratt. Standing--Lee Corbridge. Tom Hay, Lee Johnson. 0 f7 1 '! L gf' X , :J ff ,,, f ' rf rf! 15 , ' ,f 0 1 f 'V f ,, , . gpdfl- ,ff 1' f x 'I J .LL-if cf ,f 4 f If F ff? K ff .VI 14: 'ff ' K Y J gf. ,,f-'21 ,f 1 1 ' ' f ,111 -, A off 6 f f - - qi, M, 1,6 gf -- -f N ,- ' H If ,X Z!!! V 1 42 f H f, 1 ,, ff 1 - , ,, , ,. , 3 !l7f'f7' ff? as .Qffu 6,-,Lf ., 4- -4, 0, f,, 'yn 71 X f f Y i V' b ff!! 'U' f ' f' Z !,,1,- f I 1 , , f x f ' 1 K f X f' C' 'ff xg' ff PW 0 4 R f '- H V x Qai fa jaw 1 5 P x N, A hlefics ..... Cheerleaders Promote Pep, Spirit for C. P. Teams Sallie Feller Yell Queen WARRIOR PEP LEADERS: Sallie Feller. Jerry Bushnell, Natalie Hatcher. Cur yell leaders, consisting of Sallie Feller, Jerry much spirit home white Bushnell, and Natalie Hatcher, hav: done this year in promoting pep and school at all of our athletic contests, both at and away. Even when the green and forces lagged, the trio expcndzd much of their energy in cheering our team on to victory. And when ahead, they led Warrior boosters in showing their appreciation of the team's fine work. No difficulty was great enough to prevent the spunky C. P. three from helping the Wai rior cause at every game. With this leadership, Clover Park was able to demonstrate to other Puget Sound league schools how well we can back up our team. jerry Bushnell Yell King UYIPEEEEEEEU sf- 5 Natalie Hatcher Yell Queen GO GET 'EM WARRIORS! Warrior Griddcrs Have Tough Breaks In Injuries Clover Park's trampling grid- iron squad of 1946 finished their not too successful season with a total of three wins, one tie, and five losses. However, mustering an oHense and de- fense of superior fighting power, the Warriors proved to be the only team in the circuit capable of halting Renton, the Confer- ence champs. Under the able coaching of Bill Tone, and with the fine support of his assistants, Harry Lang and Marty North, turn- outs began on the first day of legal play, Sept. 1. From the Hrst day of practice, the squad was dogged by bad luck. With eight or more boys absent from the roster during various parts of the season, and two or three from several games alone, the Warriors' chances of winning were greatly de- creased by a lack of full strength. Climaxing a feverish two weeks of practice, the green and white team travelled to the Stadium bowl for the season's first entanglement-the fourth annual Grid-Go-Round. Their initial flare with the Railsplitters of Lincoln, and the resulting consolation battle with Bellarmine, showed to the public very little of the Parksters' potential power. The following night found the team playing host to the FOOTBALL COACHES: Head Mentor Bill Tone, Assistants Harry Lang and Marty North. I FINAL FOOTBALL STANDINGS Renton ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Puyallup ,,,.,vt,.,,.aa, Sumner a,,a,, ,.a,,.. Highline ,,,,,,,,..,,,,, Enumclaw .,,,,,,,,,,,, Kent ,,,,,a,,,,,,,,,,,..., CLOVER PARK , Auburn ,,,a,,,..,....... Lake Washington Buckley ,,,,,,,,,..,,,..., PF 193 259 214 81 92 115 73 83 73 33 Stadium Tigers in the dedica- tion game for the new lights in Thompson Field. Final score for that night was 20-0 in favor of the Bengals. Saturday next, the team journeyed again to the Stadium bowl: this time to meet the Kent Vandals, in the 8th Annual Puget Sound Jamboree. Clover Park and Kent, in the leadoff encounter, battled to a , scoreless tie, nevertheless giving both the Warriors and Vandals a good workout before their actual league contests. The kelly and white team as viewed from end to end was as follows: right end, Jim Oakes, two year lettermang right tackle, Al Stout, three year letterman: right guard, Bob Hudson, three year letter- mang center, George Babbitt, three year letterman: left guard, Biff Barnes, two year lettermang left tackle, Lee Johnson, three year lettermang and at left end, Mel Baker, one year letterman. The seven members of the squad who showed up most in the backfield were Morry Pierce, Ed Johnson, Bob Burchfield, Jerry Carta, Howard Williams, Jim Weaver and Chuck Wade. VARSITY FOOTBALL: Row 1-Manager Dean Hansen, Gerry Carta, Bert Barnes, Max Waldron, Lloyd Brown, Mike Hobi, Cliff Long, Gordon Peterson, Jim Oaks, Manager Art Broback. Row 2-Head Coach Bill Tone, Denny Waldron, Ned Shera, Eddie Johnson, George Babbit, Lee Johnson, Bob Burchfielcl, Bob Hudson, ,lim Weaver, Dave Lin- coln, Assistant Coach Harry Lang. Row 3-Wayne Dixon, George Little, Charles Wade, Steve Chandler, Bob Loper, Al Stout, Mel Baker, Walt Rececconi, Morry Pierce, Howard Williams. E l RESERVE FOOTBALL: Row I7Coach Harry Lang, Dave Grayson, Bill Huddleston, Archie SUBORDINATE FOOTBALL MANAGERS: Larry Papke, Art McLean, Ed Conmy, Ronald Hendry, Dick Tveton, Dick Clark, Art Broback, manager. B k - -- . ' ' Row 2-Vernon Filkins, Dave Bryant, Rex Edman, Lewie Hatfield, Jerry Berg, Wayne mbac l Statistician' and Dick Gibson' Hanby, John Kenkilla. 'B9 Squad and Sophs Coach Marty North had charge of the Junior Varsity, or B squad, consist- ing of those underclass men who lacked the necessary experience which might place them on the A squad, These boys played their own schedule, meeting strong teams from Lincoln, Stadium, Fife and Puyallup, Although the team unfortun- ately came out on the short end of several scores, they gained much valuable exper- ience which Will later help them when they gain their place on the Varsity Squad. Highlights of the season Were: the nar- row l2-6 loss to Lincoln, the Tacoma city champs: Charley Wade's thrilling 80 yard runs against both Lincoln and Puy- allup: Little Georgie Fossen graduating to the UA Squad and his excellent run- ning against the Varsity Puyallup Vik- ings: Ned Shera's fine captaining through- out the season: Denny Waldron punting the B's out of many a hole: strong de- Dean Hansen Head Football Manager fensive Work by Sluggo Larson: and the outstanding improvement of the Whole team. Mr. North should be commended for his fine handling of this group of year- lings and for giving them a solid founda- tion for a successful football career. Football Jlanagers Marking the football field every other week 'midst the rain, snow, fog, and sleet: issuing uniforms at each practice: washing out the grandstand after turn- outs: attending to the individual needs of the squad: plus a dozen or more other thankless jobs are all part of the duties carried out by our football managers. Sen- ior manager this year was Dean Hansen, who also was head manager. Working with him were Art Broback, Junior, and Dick Gibson and Larry Papke, both Soph- omores. This year's staff is deserving of high credit for their splendid care of the football team, both in the locker room and on the Held, SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL: Ron' I-George Fossen jim Dolle, Dave Lincoln, Denny Waldron. Coach Bill Tone, George Babbit, Inspiration Award Co-winner: Mr. Darrell Larsen. Dick Sernan. Gavin XVilson, jerry Si Lynch, Frank Eisenhauer. Ned Shera, Chuck Bryan ' A B ritghdkfglgnilgcaalfg m:ZZLNIi-'Jig Henry Hoskins, award presenter: and Bob Hudson, co-winner. Larry Papke.yRun' nfl-loward Williams. Bob Pugh, ill Kerry, George A. Johnson, Jerry Groff, -I Jim Weaver, George Little, Chuck Wade, Dick Gibson. f'f'Ji LEE JOHNSON Tackle EDDIE JOHNSON Back JIM OAKS End GORDON PETERSEN End MORRY PIERCE BOB HUDSON CAPTAIN AL STOU Back Guard Tackle BIFF BARNES BOB BURCHFIELD GEORGE BABBIT Guard Back Center CLOVER PARK 0-AUBURN 12: Opening the season against a mediocre Auburn team, but without the services of Milt Baker or Morry Pierce, the Warriors dropped their first encounter by two touchdowns. Holding a first quarter offensive edge, it seemed the Warriors should eventually push across a score, but it failed to materialize before the half ended, CLOVER PARK 7-RENTON 7: At full strength for the first time since early in the season, Clover Park played the highly favored Renton Indians who copped this year's title. Displaying an excellent defensive game, the Warrior forward wall was responsible for holding Renton to negligible yardage throughout the first half. The third quarter opened with an exchange of punts driving the Warriors back to their own l4. Striking fast through left guard and the secondary, Morry Pierce raced 86 yards to score our first touchdown of the season. Bob Burchfield added the point via a plunge. Hampered by penalties and fumbles, the Warriors were never able to threaten again. With but twelve seconds to go, a Renton pass scored from the 20 yard line, and as time and Warrior hopes ran out, an end sweep for the extra point tied the score. CLOVER PARK 0--PUYALLUP 32: Going into one of the most injury- packed weeks in the sport history of Clover Park, the Warriors faced the powerful Puyallup Vikings minus the services of four first-stringers-which was extended to six before the first half ended. Receiving the opening kick-off, then fumbling on the first play, the Warriors immediately had their backs to the wall. After being held temporarily, the Vikings managed to push across their first score. With a touchdown lead to overcome, the Warriors fought back but lost their offensive punch with serious injuries to Pierce and Carta. With a l4-O halftime lead, the Vikings were never turned as they scored a 3240 victory. CLOVER PARK 6-ENUMCLAW Zl: With injuries still hampering pro- gress, the Warriors played host to Enumclaw's winless Tigers. Scoring in the first quarter on quick and clever offensive play, climaxed by a scoring toss from Weaver to Oaks, the Warriors relaxed subsequently to allow a Tiger score. A bad fumble set up another, which left the Warriors trailing, l4-6 at halftime. Pumbling away a third period threat on the six inch line, the Warriors became disheartened. But Enumclaw with their first sport victory in two seasons within reach, displayed plenty of razzle-dazzle to add another score for a decisive defeat of the green and white. Tackle H Back V Guard CHAR'-'Lb WADP ED CONMY JIM WEAVER NED SHERA Back Back Guard CLOVER. PARK O-SUMNER 32: With nothing but hope, and little enough of that, the battle-weary Warriors made the trip to Sumner to tangle with the unbeaten Spartans. This loss may not have been the exact turning point, but from then on the Warriors were an improved ball club. Two quick first quarter scores and one in each of the following periods displayed the power of Sumner's notable offensive. Although making no serious scoring threats, Clover Park's inexperienced sophomore backfield was readily becoming battle-wise. CLOVER PARK 7-HICHLINE 0: For their first win of the season, Clover Park picked on the strong I-lighline club. Playing heads-up ball and executing some tricky plays, the Warriors scored when Triple Threat Oaks swept end on a double reverse for 18 yards. Bob Burchfield added the important extra point with a plunge, Although completing the scoring, this did not complete the thrills, for the game was action-packed throughout. Highline drove to our 20-yard line only to be held with a stalwart defense. Our fourth period penetrations were halted on the Pirates' 7 and 20 yard lines, but the Warriors still walked off with a safe 7-0 margin. CLOVER PARK 33-LAKE WASHINGTON 0: Truly reminiscent of the great team of '45 was the overwhelming pre-turkey day defeat handed to the Lake Washington Kangaroos. Scoring twice in the first stanza and once in each period thereafter, the Warriors were in great form. Scoring for the Warriors were Williams with two touchdowns, and Burchiield, Wade, and Carta each with one. As the reserves played a major part of this game, we're expecting more of this type of play to be written up in the '48 annual, CLOVER PARK 6--KENT 34: Traveling to Kent to meet the Vandals was indeed a sad day for Warrior followers. .P Scoring the initial touchdown before two minutes had elapsed. Kent went on to annex a 3416 victory. Hero for the Warriors was Ed Johnson who scored on a beautiful 60 yard pass play from Bob Burchfield, but this was the only major penetration for Clover Park. CLOVER PARK 14--BUCKLEY O: Climaxing a haggard season, the Warriors dumped the winless Buckley Mountaineers to bring their season count to three wins, one tie, and five losses. Battling a stiff wind and biting cold, offensives were held mostly on the ground, where Clover Park scored twice. The first tally was by speedster Howard Williams who swept the end in the first quarter, and the second by fullback Bob Burchfield by means of a lengthy 60 yard jaunt in the last quarter. enter J, ei 1 tiff. L asa.: Q . ' 4 f l :gg -,V .....e-qw 1- AA 5 C? , QSSZAWZWV 2, 5 f p V fl .,: . ,V . . sa www' L. 'I f ,f f 2f- , . ' 'fl 17 20:21 L 4 w' -2- - 111: , ' 'gf Q ' H M.. A 4 . BASKETBALL COACHES: Harry Lang. head coachg Bill Tone, assistant coach. BASKETBALL MANAGERS: Vernon Pearson. John Buren. Tom Nlontgomery. Cage Squad Has Thrills Aplenty for Warrior Fans With but one returning letterman, Eddie Johnson, Clover Park's basketball quintet. possessing nearly the same type of success and luck as the football squad, finished their season in the Puget Sound ladder ata tie for sixth place. Without a doubt the '46 and '47 season proved to be the most thrilling year yet viewed by Clover Park's hoop fans. The outstanding highlights of the season were the narrow one or two point margins of victory in the contests. School spirit was at its peak in the few remain- ing seconds of many games, when there was a chance that either team could sink a basket and walk off with the laurels. Some stellar examples are the following games: Puyallup 3 l, C. P, 30: Highline 47, C. P. 48: Sumner 3l, C. P. 32: Enumclaw 35, C. P. 33g and Kent 42, C. P. 44. kjob Peterson forward Bob Burrhfield guard Bob Hudson VARSITY BASKETBALL: SeaIud7Norman Rowe, -Ierry Carta, jimmy Oakes, Eddie Eddie ,lolmson guard - Johnson, Mel Johnson. SIm1dr'11gfCoacl1 Harry Lang, Bob Hudson, Nash Bishop, forward I-Innonry Captain Al Stout, Bob Peterson, Bob Burchfield, Manager johnny Buren. Inspirational Award Winner Jimmy Oaks Bob Hudson arches a foul shot high in rhe air during a tense' moment in the Stadium Mel johnson guard game. The Wfarrior aggregation came out on top by a slim 32-31 count in this forward Norman Rowe- guard thrilling match. Basketball-continued The 1947 season saw the advent of a new basketball coach, Mr. Harry Lang, at the Vw'ar- rior's modern pavilion. Mr. Lang, hailing from P,L.C,, through his friendly personality and excellent coaching, showed the fellows many points of basketball which greatly increased team spirit and ability. Eddie .lohnson was the only member who received distinction of placing on the A11- Conference team. Early season practice games with Stadium, Lincoln, and Bellarmine showed that league play with Clover Park was going to be plenty rough. Scores of these practice tussels were as follows: C. P. 32, Stadium 31: C. P. 31, Lin- coln 38: C. P. 42, Lincoln 31: C. P. 52, Bellarmine 42. Reserves and sophomores had an opportunity to compete in many contests this season. Coached by Bill Tone, the yearlings played their nrst season in an established league. Other schools in this sophomore circuit were Lincoln, Stadium, Bellarmine, Sumner and Puyallup. Nash Bishop center and guard Roserro, Soph Hoop Artists Shou' Potential Talent R191 RVN l3ASKFTBAl.l,: Nun All-fl5irk Hausman. Vlfnvnc- 1-lnnhv, liernnrd Stratton. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL: Rim' I--George Little, Ned Shen crry Dick Barnett. Cordon Peterson. Bill Strickland. Ernest Grant. Nun Z- 'Coach 13111 Tone. Lynch, l3olw Brewer, Denny Walclron. Howard XVilliams. Kun' Z7Coach 13111 fone btnrge Little. jerry Lvnch. Ned Sh:-ra. Dick Tulley. 13013 Clemons. Howard Wfilliams. 13ud Bendix. Dick Tulley, l3oh Clemons. 13i1l Kerry. Chuck Bryant enny W'aldion, Chuck Bryant. ,'1lr,ir1n,!f,Iatk Sweetmg and 'lim Xveaver. Stout, nudsen Go To State rack Nleet for C. . ,, I., as 3 :?t Y i it I X a Q I - 'QWN - 3 1 2, ,, lb 1 -1 .rv Tk A, il 3 af 39 E VQ.: Q. M -1 ' .: 5 ,' 't y ttt . p W . . '-': ' it , i gd ,il 1 in ei, t i 5 2 of tt J Q 5 'st new , T l K at f t -r ,f s ,:' :' . 5 ' f i. v- ' . ',.., , ,, it L 1 K we .g M VARSITY TRACK: Run I-Nlanager Ruger Chaney, Nlax Wlaldron, Charles Bryant, Allan Knuclsen, Bert Barnes. W'avne Dixon, lylorrv Pierce, Bob Cowden. Rim- 2-Coach Bill Tone, Dick Tillotson, Steve Chandler, Bobby Pugh. Bob Loper, Al Stout, Bud Stokes, ,lack Sweering. Denny Waldrtyrx, Tom Nlarrin, Manager jim Hopkins. Paced by Coach Bill Tone, the Clover Park Track squad completed a good season with the Conference Meet at Puyallup. Two men, Al Stout and Al Knud- sen, both placing in two events, will travel to the Uni- versity of Waslaington Bowl for the West Central District Meet. From there it is hoped they will go to State. Though seriously hampered by lack of experience in several events such as the pole vault, the returning lettermen made this up in great part by some outstand- ing performances. Returning letterman, Dick Tillotsen, turned in several superior times in the 880, and led the field in the majority of our meets. Giving Dick a good race for his money came Steve Chandler and Bob l-oper, who proved quick on their feet. Max Vvlaldron was given quite stiff competition by his brother, Denny, who Won every mile run he was entered in before he was withdrawn on account of high blood pressure. Nlorry Pierce ran many fine sprints in the relay as well as his specialty, the low hurdles. Big man in the shot and discus was Al Stout, who came very close to both records in these field events. Trailing Tiny came Biff Barnes and Jack Sweeting in the shot, while Walt Cameron and Chuck Bryant endeavored to heave the discus in a straight linef' Clover Parks fastest man on the cinders was Al Knudsen, who really won his share of lOO's and 220's, in addition to his pastime of passing rival anchor men in the last stage of the 880 relay. ln the 440 we had XVayne Dixon. who also ran in the relay. Tiny Stcut took many points in the high jump, with a beautiful scissors, Bob Cowden gained a lot of experience and ran some fine races while Tom Martin was centered in the pole vault, a sport which he just began this year. Special credit should be given to the managers, Jim Hopkins and Roger Chaney. who kept the team on the field: and to Jim Turner. who kept the team on his rubbing table. Morry Pierce Al Stout Denny and Nlax Wlaldron Biff Barnes Bob Loper hurdles discus, shotpur. high jump mile run shotput 880 yard run 'F higlidizmgfwshgigpuc 100iand.E?0-vspirints 880 yard run 440 yard run l r 1- Knudsen strains for the final few steps as lie Max Waldron gives his all in a sprint for the finish Tiny Stout slfims- the bar at- 5'3lQ to snare a cinches a relay win for the Warriors. in the grueling mile run, iirst in the high 1ump. Warrior Hurlers Climax Rough Season With Win With a meager supply of returning lettermen and a small amount of likely prospects, coach Marion Oppelt set out to form a team which might represent Clover Park in commendable fashion. An impressive non-league win over Lincoln proved only to be a temporary build-up, as the Warriors dropped their first conference game. An inexperienced infield accounted for innumerable errors which. throughout the season, cost the Warriors a large per- centage of the games they played. Although playing some bang-up ball in spots, the Warriors failed to capture a l ' ' eague win until the final contest when they edged out the Highline Pirates in a close 4-2 contest. The pitching staff was headed by Bob Brewer and Bill Huddleston who hurled some fine innings during the season. Veteran catcher Lee Johnson, backed up by John Wilsco, thoroughly bolstered that position. Letter- men Bob Peterson and Jack Walters teamed with rookies George Little, Bob Burchneld and Lloyd Brown to complete the infield. The outfield was made up of 'Sluggin' George Babbit, Ned Shera, Jim Oaks, Bob Hudson, all of whom switched positions to strengthen some one position at one time or another. 55,32 ig Qxiifi ' ef? Lee Johnson catcher 'Af .X , 4' ' -+6 ... S Q ,N A it tvs,-if I W... f we - ' 'Ji-R, . -. ,. ,.,....,,,., .,,. i . 1 I' f fl . I V? 'l ' :., gi 'gl lil? 232555 5: 1 WW.. - I 5, Qiiifi - ,Q M ' r. I f I: 33 Z 1' 1' XI fi, . LI ' , . -- ' r LV. ,,.- K .,,, 'gif . sf-ik X: Q- '2:1.Eiil5-,ze f- if ., v ' ' e ' . jimmy Oaks fielder Bob Burchfield George Little Jack Walters third base shortstop second base Bill I-Iuddleston Ned Shera Bob Peterson pitrher fielder first base Bob Hudson George Bahbit Eddie Johnson john Wfilsco fielder fielder pitcher catcher Golf and Tennis Round 0ut Spring Sports Program BOYS' TENNIS TEAM: Front-Lewis Hatfield, Geoff Relf. Back-Coach Harry Lang, Archie McLean, Tom Lowry, Bill Barnett, Bob Keeler. Tennis Winning two out of their four matches with Sumner, Enumclaw, Highline and Lake Washington, the Clover Park tennis squad finished up their season by placing in two events for the Conference finals. Competition for the finals was very keen and only those who lost one or none of their matches could qualify, From Clover Park went Archie McLean, Who alter- nated With Geox? Relf as No. 1 man, to play in the boys' singles. The girls' doubles were nearly Won by Peggy Rust and Gussie Bentson. In the matches scheduled with the Stadium reserve squad, to date Stadium has Won one, while the other hasn't been played. Jack Sweeting illustrates the tee form which Geoff Relf puts all his power behinda smash Ned Shera follows through on a practice approach shot before enabled him to shoot many sub-80 rounds in serve in a league match with Enumclaw. a Puget Sound circuit match. conference competition. Golf Clover Parks championship golf squad had a season to be proud of. They won all their league matches and tied Lincoln, who copped the Cross- State championship. Under the supervision of Coach Marty North, the Big Three of the squad each took an average of 33 points apiece. Six of the squad won their letters by amassing more than 12 points apiece. Winning the majority of his matches in addition to being medalist in several meets, Jack Svveeting was out of the 70's only once in the season. A cheer- ing note in the picture is the fact that all members of the squad will be back, for no Senior won his letter on the squad. GOLF TEAM: Front-Tom Lowry, Ned Shera. Bark-Johnny Johnson, Jack Sweeting, Jerry Lynch, Tom Gullikson, Coach Marty North. G. A. A. Sponsors Sports for Clover Park Fans G. A. A. COUNCIL: Front-Barbara Kerry. Shirley Williarns. Peggy Rust, president: Bonita Legacy. Back-Yvonne Paris, Miss Bell. advisor: Pat Wiltbank, Gussxe Bentson. The G.A.A., or Girls' Athletic Association has been a major factor in promoting good health and sportsmanship among Senior High girls. Members engage actively in volleyball, field hockey, badminton, archery, basketball, baseball and tennis and are required to turn out for all but one sport during the school year to qualify for a G.A.A. letter. Teams are chosen and inter-class competitions scheduled, with handsome trophies awarded to the winning teams. Under the capable leadership of Miss Bell, Girls' Physical Educa- tion Director, and Peggy Rust, G.A.A. President, the Rust, Bentson Blake P. S. Tennis is one of the newer sports offered to the girls and is rather difficult to run off a round robin tournament due to the number of courts and weather conditions. The girls only play doubles in our intra- G.A.A. council, composed of students handling turn- outs for each individual sport, have presented skits and represented the girls in other school activities. The President of the G.A.A. becomes Vice-Presi- dent of the Senior High Girls' Club automatically and assumes other responsibilities. This year the G.A.A. played an important part in the Girls' Club Assembly by presenting several short plays and skits depicting i'The Well-Dressed High School Girl, Examples of Poor Posture and How to Improve Them and other interesting ideas of great interest to the typical feminine teen-ager. Conference Tennis Finals mural program. Tennis this year was managed by Augusta Bentson. The tournament has not been com- pleted as the annual goes to press but it is probable that Peggy Rust and Augusta Bentson should come in first, with Suzie Johnson and Barbara Smith second. GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM: Kneelfng-Gussie Bentscn and Peggy Rust. Standing-Shirley Plan. Jean Lyle, Sally Bertucci, Barbara Smith, Suzie Johnson. Senior Squad ops Volleyball Tournament Clemons Volleyball is definitely one of the faster sports in which there is never a dull moment at all. ln class the girls are taught to set if the girls are on their toes and Working the ball up to themselves and must pass the ball three times before crossing the net which certainly makes it a very exciting skillful game. Volleyball was managed by Barbara Kerry. Teams were organized according to classes and number turning out. A round robin was played off and the percentage of Wins and losses determined the championship. First place was won by a Senior team, cap' tained by Peggy Rust. Second place was taken by Pat Wiltbank's Junior team: and third place went to Anna Winnie's Sopho- more team. IZTH VOLLEYBALL CHAM PIONS: ROW I-Ruthie Reed Shirley Plan, Peggy Rust, Shirley Williams Patty Van Arnam. Row Z Louise Dolle Jean Lyle, Lucca Lackey Augusta Bent son, Suzie johnson, Natalie Hatcher Sallie Feller 11TH VOLLEYBALL: Ron I Gloria Rehbock, Louise Fraser, uanita Legacv Barbara Kerry. Margaret Dillon Row 2-Beverly Parrott, Wauna Berry Marilyn Crothers, Pat Wilrbanlc Bonita Legacy. Dorothy Strand Row 3 Ar lene Greer, Pauline Wimer Corinne Engle, Anne Williams Peggy Mace Delores Knudsen, Ginger Beatty Myrtle Loper Below-IOTH VOLLEYBALL Ron 1-Pat Novak, Barbara Thompson LaVerne Fraser, Margaret Collins Laura Ellison, Anna Winnie, Sally Brtucci Row 2-Nancy I-Ienzell Dorothy An clerson, Alice Isom, Margaret Doten Marlene O'Connor, Marjorie Whitmore janet Hudtloff, Betty Garner Run 3 Annabelle Butts, Barbara Tubbs Vir ginia Queen, Anne Dubacher Inez Schmidt, Rita Belland, oanne Carlson .lean Corbridgc, ,lane Mahoney Beverly Lofgren, Marry Beth Root Caroline Peterson, Marian Bangert Myrtle Legacy, Raw Z- Pauline Morris, Strand, IZTH BASKETBALL: Fmnt-Louise Dolle, Lucea Lackey, Gussie Bentson. Shirley Williams, Natalie Hatcher, Sally Feller. Baclefshirley Plan, Peggy Rust. Pat Van Arnam, Suzie johnson, Ruthie Reed. Jean Lyle. IOTH BASKETBALL: Rim' I-Anna- bell Butts, Barbara Tubbs, Nancy Hen- zell, Jean Corbriclge, Joanne Carlson, Sally Bertucci, Pat Novak. Raw 2- Elaine Randall, Margaret Hallmeyer. Laverne Frazier, Margaret Doten, Mar- jorie Whitmore, Marlene O'Connor. Janet Hudtloff, Mary Mahoney. Row 3-Barbara Thompson, Patsy Mulligan. Anne Dubacher, Virginia Queen, Laura Ellison, Anna Winnie, Betty Garner. Bev Lofgren. Inez Schmidt. Rita Belland, Mary Beth Root, Nannette Todd. llTH BASKETBALL f CHAM- PIONS: Ron' I-Beverly Parrott. Cor- rinne Engle. Juanita Legacy, Bonita Louise Fraser, Ginger Beatty. Marilyn Crothers. Arlene Greer, Wimer, Pat Wiltbank, Doris Myrtle Loper. Row 3-Dorothy Wauna Berry, Anne Williams. PGEZSV Mace, Delores Knudsen. Gloria Rehbock, Barbara Kerry, Margaret Dillon. anior Team Garners G.A.A. Basketball rophy far' One Of the most interesting SPOIKS is basketball. Competition Within the teams is very strong. This year's basketball was managed by Par Wilfbank, Teams were organized according to classes. Each having several teams. Playoffs were done with a round robin tournament. Number of games won and lost decided the championship. The first string games were all very exciting and generally no one could actually say which team would win until the game was actually over. This year the Junior first team with Juanita Legacy as captain won over the champs of last year, the Seniors' first team Ccaptained by Sally Fellerl by a very close score. Second place was taken by Marcia Laughbon's Sophomore team, and third place Went to Sally Feller's seniors. i' unior eam Snares Girls' iamond Laurels SENIOR HIGH GIRLS' BASEBALL: Raw 1-Marcia Laughbon, Lucea Lackey, Shirly Plan. Jean Lyle, La Verne Frazier, Nancy Henzell, Margaret Doten, Bonnie Legacy, Joanne Carlson, Jean Corbridge, Janet Hudtloff, Marlene O'Conner, Annabell Butts, Mary Bth Root, Bev Lofgren. Row 2-Myrtle Clemons, Elaine Randel, Virginia Queen, Amy Dubacher, Patsy Mulligan, Inez Schmidt, Louise Frazier, Marilyn Crothers, Ginger Beatty, Anne Williams, Juanita Legacy, Pat Wiltbank, Gloria Rehbock, Myrtle Loper, Marilyn Petersn, Mary Mahoney, Nannete Todd. Raw 3-Doris Morris, Sally Bertucci, Laura Ellison, Anna Winnie, Lola Davis, Bev Parrett, -launa Berry, Corrine Engle, Margaret Dillon, Barbara Kerry, Dorothy Strand, Arlene Greer, Bonnie Trent, Jackie Horne, Delores Knudsen, Suzie Johnson, Row 4-Shirley Williams, Jeretta Brown, Barbara Thompson, Margaret I-lallmeyer, Margaret Collins, Rita Belland, Gussie Bentson, Pat Novak, Betty Garner, Patty Van Arnam, Sallie Feller. Nat Hatcher, Carolyn Peterson. Archery Baseball got an early start as the weather decided to be pleasant and not rain on turnout nights. The tournament was managed by Shirley Williams. Teams were organized by classes. Each class had a turnout and two or three teams were picked according to ability and the number turning out. To determine first place, etc., the teams played a round robin with the championship determined on a percentage basis. Competition was rather tough for the first teams in each class as they all seemed to know how to hit and handle a ball fairly well. First place went to a Junior team, captained by Louise Frazier. Marcia Laughbon's Soph team and Barbara Kerry's Juniors tied for second place. Third place went to Shirley Williams' senior team. Badminton Badminton doubles tournament was managed by Bonita Legacy. Partners competed in a double round robin, elminating one team completely in the second round. ln this manner the weaker teams were eliminated until the strongest team was victorious. First place was taken by Peggy Rust and Gussie Bcntson: Second by Shirley Plan and Jean Lyle: Third, Bar- bara Kerry and Glorie Rehbock: and fourth place went to Bonita and Juanita Legacy. The senior girls' archery tournament is played off with a double round robin tournament. Each partner has live arrows and may shoot these five arrows only once. The couples shooting the highest score are the winners. The matches may be played off anytime within a ceytain time limit. ln order to qualify for archery each girl must have actually played two matches. thus giving the weaker teams a chance to work towards their athletic letter. As the annual goes to press. first, second and third places have not yet been decided. Ilocleey A newer sport for G.I-LA. intramural program is hockey. Yvonne Paris managed this sport. Teams were organized according to classes and only after several practices were played off to determine the championship. This sport was met with great enthusiasm and compe- tition was tough. Juniors took first place, Seniors took second and Sophs took third place. BADMINTON WINNERS:i Gussie Bentson and Peggy Rust. f Q x. ,JA lf' wifyi wb My Daw- J 470-fwd-2' 4,-.vue Nw.-wa 43 :Y A,vo-K..-Lv-3 vybguf' Q,.4,.,r,4.,e,-fx..-:AJ L44'C '-'R -A-f q' 'WMM ef'iEffK wi pdllfk MXL-s.f 1 kA.4-4.3-449 n I U R Lf! MMQJJ . J .ULEL LVM Ju HIGH WJ'-4 ffffii , SCHUUL 76-'JL Z 4 Junior High . . . wwif W W M YW X ff W W Mm U . Qfmf fn My Q VJ M QQ WF ww WM Leadership Vested in Junior High Council JUNIOR HIGH BOYS' CLUB: Scand-lVlr. Alsbury. Bud Logan. I CRYYUU Bagbv JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' CLUB: Sealed-Mrs. Stark, Margaret prcsident. Standing-Laurence Ghillarducci, Dick Baker. Junior Hbiigsiixixlident Body Tubbs. Standing-Patsy Hamm, Nancy Mace, Marian HQUVUA Operating under much the same order of procedure as the Senior High Council, the Junior High counterpart supervises the Student Body activities of its constituents This council is made up of the duly elected Student Body officers plus those delegated from the individual classes. With Mr. Owens in an advisory capacity, the Council supervises awarding of letters, and forms plans for the Junior High general activities, In this past year, Carroll Bagby, as Student Body President, led the council in their work. A well-attended mixer, as well as other activities, was held under the auspices of the Student Body, whose officers did an appreciated service in providing for the welfare of the students whom they represent. louette, Bagby JUNIOR HIGH KIWANIS AWARD WINNERS: Margaret Tubbs and Jack Price. Carbone, Nadine Miles, Dick Baker, Bud Logan, Mary den Ouden, Rosemary Lin k. Ran 3-Roger Larson, Art Fitzpatrick. Mr. Maurice Owens. advisor. Kiwanis Award W'inners Jack Price and Margaret Tubbs this year won the annual Kiwanis Awards. They deserved them for their fine work for the school and for the students in the Junior High. Jack was prominent in football, basketball and track as well as student council affairs, while Margaret gave generously of her time to help with plans for the Student Body, along with her many other extra-curricular activities. unior igh Music roups Present wn oncert The Junior High held a joint instrumental and ensemble for the Christmas song program. They also vocal concert on March 14 under the direction of Mr. played for 311 Junior High gamgs, Oppelt. I 1 ln addition to playing for this affair, the Junior The NOUQUQ Was undef the dlfectlon Of Mf- Band combined with the Senior Band in a l2O piece Bardon. Pat ence Berry, JUNIOR HIGH BAND: Row I-Pat Adams, Raymond Hoerr, Robert Wilson, Arthur Pavey, Bill Gilbertson, Nora Cummins, Sonya Cater, Clark Friegang. Raw Z-Don Elingson, Bill Cook, Myrna Radamacker, Bill Bowser, Buddy Edwards, Charles Trap, Lloyd Alton, Eugene Adams, Allan Severson, Tim Shera, Dan McGhee, Don Gilbertson, Tom Buller, Bonita Legacy, Donna Reeves, Buddy Burges, Bob Fowler, Dick Caillouette, Dolores Evans, Pat Kelly. Row 3-Doris Gilbert, Helen Emmert, Dean Hecht, Tom Hyatt, Clyde Knowles, Moyle Packard, Louis Roberts, Douglas Yost, Jim Engstrom, Irvan Holland, Jim Miller, John Schafer, Gordon Moran, Paul Reeder,,'Don Steel. Bill Gregory, Richard Hayne, Douglas Verner, Carrol Bagby, Ted Couture, Tom Severson. Row 4-Mr. Oppelt, Lewis Benscotter, Don Hacker. Ken Hall, Billy Lewis, Don Umpstead. Bill Barber. Clifford Hall, Don Bagby. Ralph Niel, George Livingston, Bob Freeman. ndian o lark, St. ierre, Carbone ead olaor Club, Leneley Sticking with the battling Indians through wins and losses were the ever present and always cheering yell team, Joan Clark, Tom St. Pierre, and Marie Car- bone. Much can be said for the bolstering eH'ect of this moral support, as the Indians staged many a rally during their undulating string of contests. These leaders have established a basis of pep from which can be built a more successful, sports-minded student body. eewos Bring Forth alent I f jf mi 1 -ea a SPRING STAFF: Frun!-Jane Adams. Barlefpeggy Orr, Raymond Hoerr, Nancy Dimmer, Yvonne Me mation and entertainment mimeographed paper was Mrs, Stark, advisor, and Boldt, editors. with the journalism class. LUCKY LEAVES EDITORS: Standing!-Shirley Hend- ricks, Virginia Boldt. Se-1!ed4Mrs. Stark, 3l'n3l'3 Carol The Junior High newspaper, The Lucky Leaves, was published monthly throughout the year to provide infor' for Junior High students. The produced under the direction of Shirley Hendricks and Virginia assistance of the Junior High The Clover Park Junior High Honor Society officers for l946-47 were Carol Barber, president: Erica Schalk, vice-president: Myrna Rademacher, secretary: Bill Anton- ovich, seventh grade representative: Michael Orr, eighth grade representative: and Ernestine Sweat, ninth grade, Meetings were held for elections and distribution of pins. A picnic was planned in May. JUNIOR HIGH HONOR SOCIETY: Row I7B1lly Antonovich, Arthur Pavey, Pat Nelson, Gloria Buren, Victoria Heald. Pat Kelley, Bev Nlunter, Virginia Boldt Mary Ann Ellsworth, Patsy Hamm, Erica Schalk, JoAnne Coffman, Mary Den Ouden, Raw Z7lVlilte Orr, Myrna Radamarher, June Sutherland. Carol Marber, Ernie Sweat. Yvonne Hanby, Shirley Hendricks, ,Ioan Havel, Barbara Swall, Ann Koehler. Row 3vRonald johnson, Margaret Tubbs. Bev Barrett. Lawrence Ghilarclucci, jack Price. Arthur Lykke. lVlr. Burkhardt, Lenora Doone. Mary Ellen Phennegar. Junior High Athletes Gain Valuable Experience Basketball C o a c h M a r t y North, in his first year as Junior High Hoop mentor, has turned in a highly successful record, With little material from which to form a team, he worked hard in establishing a good foundation of fundamentals on which the boys could rely. The team showed well against even the strongest aggregations, but constantly had to battle the ever-present Hfoe of inexperience. Finishing the season with their good record is evidence of the fine progress the members of the squad have made despite the handicaps which have had to be slowly overcome, Receiving outstanding mention were Walt Reed, lnspirational Award Winner, and Bud Logan, honorary captain. The background these boys built up as beginners will carry over into their Senior High sports, and it is therefore of great importance that the teaching they receive is of the best. Coach Marty North should be commended for the fine work he has done. George Sutich Junior High Football Coach Football At the end of their season in the newly formed Puget Sound Junior High League, the CP l'lndians finished third in their division with a total of two wins and four losses. Again it was a green year, for Coach Sutich's team had no previous or- ganized experience be- fore they entered this squad. The fellows were very enthusiastic and their great desire to play hard football was an added advantage to the coach, being evident in the vast improvement shown by the squad near the end of the year. Although lacking the color of a high school team, the Junior High nevertheless provided many a thrill for those truly interested in clean competition. Not only did they engage in a good, body-building exer- cise, but also they developed qualities of character which will be decided assets to them in later years. Jimmy Miller and Bud Logan, who were selected by their teammates as lnspirational Award Winner and Honorary Captain, respectively, received awards marking them as truly fine athletes. Marty North Junior High Basketball Mentor JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL: Row 1-Bill Baird, managerg Iver Haugen, Jim Miller, Arthur Lykke, Kenneth Carvey, Ken Hanson, Lloyd Mayer, Dick Baker, Tom Pullin, Gerald Pollock, Jim Crandall, Bob Wright, Joe Dubacher, Wayne T Max Triboulet, Larry Robinson, Walt Reed, Bud Logan, Roger Larson, Claude Woodard, Ooompl says the rival ball-carrier as a Clover Park line-man lowers the The yards speed by as an Indian pigskin-packer tears for the goal on an end sweep. gate on him. Freeman, David , Jack Avrill ndian Cinder Squad l erforms ell in 947 Meets f I . X ag 2... . Y , 4 4 is sk 'NA' Y ' ..-:- :Q I: . f.. ,lf t A i 1- . R. . f f l 5 E V lu. JUNIOR HIGH TRACK: Rim 1fBol1 Seman. Allen Meyers. Roger Larson, Don Gilbertson, Joe Cummins. manager. Ran' 2-Bill Cook, Bob Arsencau, Jimmy Miller, Carroll Baghy, Max Trilvoulet. john Stoaks, Gary Peters, Coach George Sutich,- Clyde Zimanek, Larry Robinson. Jack Price, Gerald Pollock, Lloyd Mayer, Jimmy Crandall ., v,,. -, , fi , A 1 K W I 1-nv! 1 . ' , 5 'lf 'Ii D N , I I -5 jim Swanson. alt Reed, ad ogan in asleetball Awards JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL: Scared-John Fitzpatrick, Bud Logan, Walt Reed, Jim Miller, Ken Carving, Dick Baker, Dick Caillou- ctte. Standmg-Laurence Ghillarducci, Floyd Newland, Jack Price, Mel George, Dick Montgomery, David Hanson, Larry Robinson, Claude Woodard, Coach Marty North. 3 hawaii xr eb x at s .1 'Q :fi 4 v, W My X We Bud Logan, captain. arches al Dick linker and Mel Grange make ir rough for Larry Rohinson in Fancy pants with a left handed lay-in. free shot from the foul circle. practice scrimmage. unior igh irls ave rganized ecreation 9TH GRADE LINE SOCCER: Raw I-Anne Kohler, Dolores Cowden, Virginia Boldt, Pat Adams, Deborah St. John, Joan Clark, Marie Carbone, Shirley Brown, Donna Lilienthal, Nancy Dimmer, Pat Gamradr, La Vora Sartain, Donna Jones. Row 2-Jean Link, Pat Thompson, Line Soccer Shirley Hendricks, Marion Hellyer, Janice Clarke, Nlyrna Radamacher, Peggy Orr, Gloria Martine son, June Sutherland, Dolores 455' SOCCER: Ron' IvCarol Benedict. Mary den Oudcn, 8TH GRADE LINE Doris Gilbert, Nancy Carkin. Pat Kelly. Gertrude Adams, Rau' 2-Patsy Hamm, Marigene Miller, Sonya Cater. Nancy Mace. Mary Ann Ohrr. Vera Hilliard. Volleyball Although those in the Senior High feel that they Lizotte, Carole Mehr, Carol Redden, Joyce Holt. ln the fall line soccer becomes a very popular sport for Junior High. The ninth grade made up two teams: the seventh and eighth one each. Although the games were very close, the ninth grade won the championship. Turnouts were held in the girls' gym on nights alternately with the Senior High. Partici- pation in Sr. and Jr. High girls' sports was almost the same with the exception of track and line soccer, in which cases the Senior High turn out for tennis and archery instead. The girls who won their letters this year have worked hard, and had a lot of fun. ln addition to regular turnout, athletic award win- ners are judged for sportsmanship, conduct, unselfish- ness, and honest effort. 7TH GRADE LINE SOCCER: Jane Thompson. Diane Johnson. Alison White, Helen Davis, Madeline Merrill, Erica Schalk. Pat Butts, Kay Shephard. Pat Nelson. 9TH GRADE VOLLEYBALL: Rau' IfLesly Eller, Anne Kohler, Marion Hellyer, Dolores Lizotte, Pat Adams, Carol Redden, Jean Link, Georgie Jacoby, Helen Peterson. Dolores Cowden, Shirley Hendricks. Ron' 2-Mary Lu Williams, Donna Jones. La Vora Sartain, Pat Gamradt, Nancy Dimmer, Pat Thompson, Shirley Brown, Marie Carhone. Joan Clark, Deborah St. John, Virginia Boldt, Moyle Packard. Betty Nolan, Row ifpcgfzie MacMann, Donna Lilienthal, June Sutherland. Gloria Martinson. Yvonne Hanby. Phyllis Amundsen, PeEZ8Y Orr, Myrna Rada- macher, Pat Krause. Janice Clark. Dorothy Bryant. Reina Dougherty. Joyce Holt, Ruth Cochran, Linda Bradshaw. have worked hard to earn the HC they wear proud- ly on their sweater, Junior High girls have reason to be equally as proud. For you will find them turn- ing out in large numbers for all sports, including volleyball, just as often as the Senior High teams. In spite of the fact that the volleyball season was cut short, due to the fact that both gyms were turned over to the boys for basketball, a group of ambitious girls organized seven teams. The ninth grade took the championship, having a decided advantage of four teams against one for the seventh grade and two eighth grade teams. Ni TTH GRADE VOLLEYBALL: Ran' I-Nora Cummins. Jane Thompson. Victoria STHGRADE VOLLEYBALL: ROW lfM3'V den Ouden- Pwr Hamm. MHYYICC . ' . I , . Cunningham, Phyllis Barr, Vera Hilliard, Pat Kelly, Gertrude Adams. Row 2-Carol Hcald, Marorie Cowden, Par Nelson, Janet Lizotte. Ron 2-lxay Shepherd, Duane Benedict. Helen Emmert' Mnrigene Miller Mary Ann Ohrt Nancy Mac? Sonya Johnson, Alison Wliite, Helen Davis, Madeline Merrill, Erica Schalk, Carol Hendricks. Cater, Dolores Smith, Doris Gilbert. Basketball 221. Marie ,rm Starting out early to improve their waist-lines, the ninth grade girls, who managed to take most of the champione ships this year. defeated the seventh and eighth grade hoopsters and walked ofl with top honors. This year the ninth grade has shown its class spirit by large participation in all sports. The freshmen organized four basketball teams. the Blue Angels, Univerf sity Place, Red Devils, and Double Trouble. The Junior High. like the Sen- iir High, participated in three Puget Sound League playdays this year. A seventh grade playday was held at Sumner, eighth grade at Clover Park and the ninth grade traveled to Puyallup. Approximately seventy girls turned out for this sport, Lesly STH GRADE BASKETBALL: Row I--Carol Benedict. Sonya Cater. Mariane Miller, Mary Ann Ohrt, Dolores Smith, Nancy Mace, Doris Gilbert. Ron' 2--Patsy Hamm, Helen lfmmert, Mary den Ouden, Joan Blethen, Nancy Carkin. Phyllis Barr. Marylee Cunningham. Vera Hilliard. Pat Kelly. Gertrude Adams. Baseball Witla spring has come the birds and Howers but for Junior High girls it means more than just spring fever, for this is the time of year when baseball diamonds begin to 'isparklef' Under the able super- vision of Mrs. Mace, who directed all Junior High girls' sports, this year's baseball enthusiasts were di- vided into six teams, As the annual goes to press, turnouts are just getting started. . P 'F Redden, Deborah St. we if' Rim If Yvonne Hanby, Bet Munter Georgie ulasoby. Helen Peterson. Pat . . , v x 'in -7 Thompson, ,lanice Clarke, Marion Hellyer, Dolores Cowden. Lizotte. Carol Joyce Holt. ln Willmins, Reina Dougherty In 7 Pat Peggy Orr. Nancy Dimmer, Joan Pat Anne Kohler. Ruth une Sutherland Gloria Nlartinson Donna Lilientlial. ,M 2 ij Us 7TH GRADE BASKETBALL: Row 1--Nora Cummins, Jane Thompson, Marjorie Cowden. Madeline Merrill. Joy Strickland. Row Z-Kay Shephard, Diane Johnson. Esther Waldroii. Erica Schalk. Pat Nelson. Carol Hendricks. 7TH GRADE BASEBALL: Ron I-Aline Doane. Nora Cummins, Jane Thompson. Diane johnson. Marjorie Cowden. Par Nelson. Ron' 2-Barbara Nlorck. lirica Schalk, Esther Waldron. Alison White. Madeline Merrill. Joy Strickland, De Ette Horne, WH Kelly. MQYV Ann Ohff- phYl1l5 BUY- Maflgflw Mill9fv Gfflfudf' Adalme Boldt, Jean Link, Ruth-Cochran. Ln Mora Sartain. Donna. Joines, PariCan'iradt. Linda Bradsihaw RUW 2-Sonya Carer, Nancy Carkin, Delores Smrrh, Nancy Marc. Dgyrg Ron' 2-Betty Nolan, Dorothy Bryant, june Sutherland, Pav. Thompson, Yvonne Hanby Gilbpn- Patsy Hamm- Helm Hmmpnl Deborah St. john. Joan Clark, Nancy Dimmer, Shirley Brown. Ron' 57Lt-sly Tiller, Joyce Holt ,lanife Clarke. Peggy Orr. Phyllis Amundsen. Nlarv Lu Wlilliains. Pat Krause. Reina Dougherty sale FRESHMAN CLASS: Row I-Bob Cosgrove, Bill Baily, Richard Hohnbaum, Lloyde Alton, Frank Axnann, Bill Baird, Billy Gilbertson, Clyde Knowles, Roger Larson, Har- old Landry, Irvin Holland, Clarence Grocot, Delmar Suinn, Merum Castle, Roy Hallengren, Charles Hoffman, David Homchick, Mike I-line, Iver Haugen, Bob Fowler. Row Zfllosemary Lester, Myrna Radamacher, Patt Thompson, Margaret Tubbs, Jean Link, Pat Gamradt, Shirley Hendricks, Carol Barber, Lavora Sartain, Carol Redden, Alice Ponko, Dolores Cowden, Anne Kohler, Margaret Cavanaugh, Joan Siminski, Betty Nolan, Marcella Blish, Tamara Homchick, Lesly Eller. Row 3-Pat Gregory, Jim Moore, Eugene Adams, Clifford Hall, Moyle Packard, Pat Hansen, Dolores Lizotre, Pat Adams, Reina Dougherty, Phyllis Amundson, Pat Kraus, Yvonne Hanby, Mary Lu Williams, Anita Hall, Dorothy Bryant, Georgie Jacob, Helen Peterson, Dolores Evans, Marilyn Warren, Nadine Miles. Marjorie Samuelson, Peggy McMann, Donna Reves, Georgia Howa Betty Jackson, Row 4-Wilbur Corp, Con Hakcer, Joe DuBacher, David Hassen, Jack Avril, Bob Freeman, Ralph Harlock, Don Elexson, Bob Denn, Wendall Birkhofer, Tom Cochran, Roger Lamoreaux, Leonard Johnson, Jim Crandall, Bob Arseneau. 9th Grade Class Under the leadership of its set of class officers the ninth grade has had an excellent record in the last few years. In particular, this last year was particularly active with nearly all members of the class participating in the many varied events and activities open to them. Their dance, the Saddle Shoe Shuffle , was well done and vigorously attended. The ninth grade girls, under the direction of chairman Margaret Tubbs, worked very hard to make the dance the success that it was. Elec- tions were held in the last part of the year to determine the Kiwanis Inspirational Awards. Margaret Tubbs was elected for the girl's award, while Jack Price, president of FRESHMAN OFFICERS: Seatedwmrs, garden, Debbie St. John- the Class of '50, 1'6CClVQCl the HWZtI'd fOI' the boy's CllVlSlO1'1. Sfanding-Jack Price, Mel Gange. FRESHMAN CLASS: Row 1-Tommy Revelle, Bob Leaver, Raymond Hensley, Howard Roberts, Tom Sr. Pierre, Prank Wallenborn, Billy Barber, Gary Peters, Bob Mickey, Dick Lyman, Arthur Lykke. John Schafer, Dick Mattsen, Jimmy Miller, Tom Scrobut, Floyde Harkins, Bill Scray, Buddy North, Max Triboulet. Row 24-Stephana Jacob. Nancy Trauerrnicht, Ruth Taylor, Alan Severson, David Lyness, Buddy Edwards, Jerold, Pollack, Dan MeGee, Claude Woodard, James Winn, Jerry Limbeck, Robert Wilson, Jack Stokes, Bill Micheal, Jim Simcox, Jim Southwell, Omer Roland, Mead McDonald. Row 3-Nancy Dimmer, Janice Clarke, Joan Clark, Peggy Orr, Marie Carbone, Frances Thompson, Elnora Jesperson, Virginia Boldt, Adrienne Allison, Ruth Cochran, Marion Hellyer, Carol Mehr, Seanette Lawrenson, Georgia Barber, Ruby Rainwater, Barbara Johnston, Carla Kimball, June Sutherland, Dolores Williard, Mary Jean Hersey, Ernie Sweat, Donna Lilienrhal. Joyce Holt, Helen Philips, Shirley Brown, Inez Spald- ing, Bev Muntcr. Linda Bradshaw. Row 4-Oren Lowry, Jack Vick, Ricky Urban, Carroll Bagby. Bob Uinpstead, Lloyde Mehr, Wayne Ridlon. Walt Ried, Bud Logan Floyde Nolan, Robert Wright, Clyde Zemanck, Tom Pul len, Jim Swanson, Glen Ashby, Wayne Taylor, Larry Robinson. Y as . .mln EIGHTH GRADE ltop picturelz Row I4Bill Pugh, Bill Cammel, Fred Farr, Raleigh Mcllienna, Ray Johnson, George Clinton, Marlyncl Homestead, Frank Bostrom, Jerry Rankin, Kent Kammer, Don Smith, Pickering Burges, Frank Hill, Allen Myers, Don Steele. Row 2fBonnie Pfafl, Doris Reed, Joan Magneson, Maxine McMann, Helen Rust, Gail Taylor, Carol Benidict, Dennis Hebb, Beverly Carr, Dolores Smith, Bonita O'lVlalley, Joan Blethan, Mary den Ouden, Patsy Hamm, Nance Mace, Row 3-Fay Foley, Mary Ellen Phenneger, Dorothy Pratt. Ann Holdener, Shirley Hosleitner, Pat Kelly, Doris Gilbert, Phyllis Barr, Mary Lee Cunningham, Florence Donally, Nancy Carkin, Jerry Hilliard. Row' 4-Lewis Benscotter. Erwin Polly. Bob Leach. Laurence Ghillarducci, Douglas Verner, Charles Trapp, Clark Freigang, John Early, Tuddy Coutoure, James Taylor. EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS: Scaled-Mrs. Esvelt. Slanding Wendell Waite, Dick Baker. Mike Orr. lfth Grade Class Finishing their second active year at Clover Park the class of 1951 goes forward next year with the feeling that they have left behind them this year a fine record of achievements. The 8th grade has had an exceptional record of participation in activities outside of regular classes. Members of the class kept busy in all types of pastimes ranging from football, basketball and track, to Junior high chorus and even the library staff. Officers chosen at the beginning of the year include the following members of the class: Dick Baker presided as President, Wendell Waite assisted him as Vice President, and Secretary-Treasurer was Mike Orr, ln the book-week contest sponsored by the library, Joanne Magnuson captured a 2nd place in the Junior High division while Jacquelin Filan and Albeta Michel helped boost their class reputation by tying down a pair of honorable mentions. The class advisor was s. Esvelt. .RG ETGHTH GRADE fbottom picturel: Kun' 1-Don Umpstead, Duane Thomas, David Haynes, David Robinson, Bob Nelson. Bob Lemon, Bert Bennet. Eugene Rt-mes, David Thompson, Richard Wallace. David Hayes. Run Z!-Marigene Miller, Geraldine O'Connor, Dolores Robinson, Dolores Wn'nz, Doris Wlieless, Phylis Barr. Shirley Bostrom, Julianne Croop. Virginia Hill. Helen Emmert. Mary Ann Ohrt. Sonya Cater. Geraldinr Willescroft. Ron' 3fWilliam Gilbert. joe Smith. Aurther Pavey, Delbert Vincent, Joanne Coffman. Loes Fagg. Doris johnson. Edward Petrome. Eugene Batell, Louise Roberts, Kun 4fJack Brides. Ed Long, joe Cummins. Don Bagby. Don Fitzpatrick. Jerry Shelton, Paul Reirson, Dean Scovell, Bill Halloway-Cook, Ch ester Bradley, Charles O'Leary, Dick Montgomery, Earl Dixon. SEVENTH GRADE: Ron' I-Jimmy Johnson, Pat Sweeney, Dix Baldwin, Gordon W Johnson, Warren Brown, Evan Rude, Arthur Jordan, Ken Hall, Richard Shoemaker. R Bee, Patsy Madden, Bennie Barber, Clair Hayes, Victoria Heald, Barbara Benscotter, M Cecelia Mayer, Esther Waldroii. Row 37Jane Patterson, Frances Vaugh, Kay Shepher O'Neal, Alita Michel, Josephine Cowden, Gloria Buren, Evelyn Garman, Phyllis Prep David Coddington. Jerry Buck. Tom Severson, Tom Burns, Jim Hubbard. Bill Lloy estland, Dale Ashby, Jane Thompson, Joy Strickland, Cecily Dana, Erica Schalk, Diane ow 2-Dixie Buno, Christine Lamoreaux. Allison Vlfhite, Phyllis Siver, Betty Jane Mc- argaret Buttell, Winifred Wilson, Shirley Steele, Marjorie Cowden, Carol Hendricks, d, Frances Schlotterbeck, Florence Holroyd, Marilyn Olson, Susan Parish, Patricia ernau, DeEtte Horne, Barbara March. Ron 4-Pat Kennedy, Billy Lewis. Dick Grover d, Jimmy Engstrom, Dan McDowall, Harold Hellyer, Dick Lorenson, Gordon Moran Sherman Byrne. 7th Grade Class lnaugurating a new policy at Clover Park, faculty advisors working together with student leaders, have put into effect Junior High class officers. 7th class heads are Tim Shera, President, Madeline Merrill, Vice President: and Dick Caillouette, Secretary-Treasurer. Finding their place in an active Junior High student body, the seventh grade sees many of its members par- ticipating in numerous junior high extra curricular activi- ties. The football, basketball, track, and junior high intramural sports had all a good percentage of seventh grade aspirants on the different squads. Besides the par- ticipation in junior high choral groups and several 7th grade class meetings, the greenhorns of Clover Park found time to put on an unique social affair. This was a mixer sponsored by the 7th and given for the benefit of the entire i A- Juniir High. SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS: Sealed-Mrs, Stolz, advisor, Sland'ing+T1'm Shem, President, Dirk Ca1'Sea!ca'7P-3fETAOlNA ' Standing, fvont--Tim Shera, President. Back-Dick Caillouette, Madeline Merrill. Making that all important step from grade school to Junior High, the class of l952 has shown great progress in becoming an active part of Clover Park. SEVENTH GRADE: Row I+Marie Hoffizxan, Paul Reeder, Bradley Rehboclc, Douglas Babbit, Douglas Yost, Donald Pfaff, Donnie Brown, Joe Hall, Henry Baxter, Howard Ore, Bill Astonovich. Row Z-Pat Nelson, Muriel Hoyt, Pat Butts, Shirley Austen, Marlys Milsten, Janet Lewis, Sally Shay, Arlene Berry, Carole Craper, Aileen Doane, Marion Schwartz, Janet Lizottc, Nora Cummins, Run' i+Darlene Blackburn, Ceolc Law. Susan Bomane, Heleri Davis, Barbara McLaren, Marilyn Anderson, Hazel Hedman, Jane Thompson, Lucille Peterson, Carol Barr. Marion Silstad, Patricia Plant, Sherry Reis. Joan Browning. Ron' 4-Leslie Mahonie, Paul Southwell, Arthur Cvroth, Paul John- ston, Bill Peck, Ray Brooks, Richard Conrad, Ronald Johnson. Ronald Chilton, Elmer North. Mervin Harris. Raleigh Polly. XX Q2 W. is M Nil MV' PYgW.s,9fv 'L'N,Qn yfffy wNMW QQQKAEW O-WW x0 f , XWK ,MW Ky Sfudenf Life RWN w0M HJR Kwok fiulvdl Cfgwww X X . vo jg ??mMw'W ,1.mfguqvvmkQkw WQNWJMJHQ Miffjlff My Top-!'Don't forget to smile, Barrie! Pert skirt perched pre- cariously on posterior part of practically prostrate pal. Mar- garet Dillon and Barrie Burkf halter. Below-gIt's Frankenstein, it's Dracula, no-it's only Jack Walters preparing to out Shirley Williams from the hood of his hot rod. Tho Winnahffgg turned in by Pat Kelly 'lNot Much Homework Tonightllf' Shirley Plan, Suzie Johnson. Beulah Van Kirk. Selection of this year's win- ning student life picture was effected by a committee consist- ing of lVlr. Alsbury, Mr. Trimble, Walt Cameron, Suzie Johnson, Kitty Sweat, Jo Anne Buren and Geoff Relf. Honorable Mention turned in by Walt Cameron A place for everything, and everything in its place! Geoff Relf, Mr. Aden. Top+You'Ve heard ol' the Army Coach's dream-men Glenn Davis and Doc Blanche ard? Well, these are Mr. Sutich's Hnightmarefboy and Carroll Bagby. M1'ddlef My, what wrinkled legs you have grandmafn Or did you just put your leg makef up on too thick? Mary Mack and Jean Corbridge. Below- Pull, puff, lgaspl I just barely made tsighl it! This cross country will kill me yet! Steve Chandler. Q Rock-a-bye baby, in the tree top: when the bow breaks-HOh, Well, the camera only cost S50.00. I! Jim Oakes tries for a student life Winner as Cleftj Barrie Burkhalter burdens Paul Latham and Crightb Bob Burchfield struggles to hold up under Jerry Bushnell. Jerry Carta, Jimmy Oaks and Johnny Swanson chuckle at the side comments of the University of Wash- ington registrar during one of the Senior's college conferences. But I tell you I had 'Alogus on the bogus, ask Mrs. Burk, she'll tell you . . . Mr. Erick- son, I have a problem . . . I hear they give you six months in the salt mines now for skip- ping . . . Please, I just gotta get outa school today, think of my poor dying grandmother. . . Oh, Who's that cute new boy over there . . . Get offa my foot!!! . . . These abstract com- ments give a general cross section of the business transacted in our guidance office!! Namely, excuses for sickness, personal counseling, discipline, early dismissals, and registration. At left: A'Look at that bunch of sad femalesover there, posing and hoping we look at 'em. At rzght: What a conceited mob of little drips, those boys are. Just don't pay any attention to their showing off! 1 . My ui A STUDENT gals. -5- Spring has spru Eall has fell- Summer is here And it's hotter than- ng- lt was this time last year - eh, Dolores? 4. You must have a beautiful ba been by- Don Dickenson. 6. Babes in the woods. COLLEGE CONFERENCES: The registrar of Reed MORE CONFERENCES: Lucea Lackey, Joan Boldt, College QXPIQIHS Speelal features Offered by the eXfe1lS1Ve Suzie Johnson and Jim Turner examine bulletins from curricula of that institution to Paul Latham, Beulah Whitman Universit Van Kirk and Pat Young, secretaryffor-a-day. Y' l. I-luggin' and kin' 2. Forever, Billie. 3. Some racket. 4. Tonsil blitz. 5. Bean Ball! 6. Just posing! Chal LIFE l. Get away a little closer. 2. That sultry look. 3. I-IifY fugitives. 4. 'Hoarse' and buggy. 5. That hungry look. 6. Water - Waterf 7. Who you hidinf Laura. 8. Look at those limbs! Cin the background, of coursej . TWO EOR TI-IE PRICE OE ONE: Jackie Schore DOUBLE BARGAIN, AGAIN: A close up of Jackie warbles to Rod Embraceable You Septon during Schore, Stadium singer who entertained for the Jr intermission of the Junior Prom success, A'Village Prom: in somewhat awckward position in the back de Reves. ground are Mr. Alsbury and Laurence Ghillarduci l. An apple a day. 2. The Irium Kid. 3. Slurrrpfl 4, Three hares 5. We're getting our picture took. 6. Before the fall. 7. Williams A'Worm- ing. 5 W' STUDEN LIFE And now we are twelve Now and Forever Babe in Boots . . . You're so big and strong!! . After the concert . . TWo's company Best of friends . Morning after Rootin' Tootin' . . . . . . . 10. Inspector Holmes . . . 11. Her younger 'ldz1Ze ' 12. And now to bed 13. Rogue's Gallery . , , 1 14. The Rover Boys come home 15 1t's the practice that counts 16, Gleesome threesome . . 17. Hero Stuff . . STU ENT LIFE Dunker's Delight . . A couple of the fellows The pause that refreshes Depressed, Kitty? . . l-et's keep our heads The brute!! . . l.eering lassies . . Two drips .... Yvonne's better half . The Mack twins . . On the hickories . . Carolyns pride and joy I3. - 14. ' l5. l6. Pat Kelly-Student l.ife Co What have we here? 9 'Ed l4 equal 2 . Sad Sack ..... l 7. fDis 7 flnterested Briefing . l8. Milne. Millie and Mush . l9. Arden and her pal . . 20. Seein' the town .... 21. lt's really quite tame . . 22. How the other half lives 23. Maestro Burkhalter renders ntest Winiier . a Vocal selection STUDENT LIFE l call my sugar 'ACandy . . Stout two .... Stout too , .... . 'Stop me if you've heard this one Juvenile delinquent . . . Three big wheels . ls that 21 fact . Very rude . . Shirley, Mavis and Grade School Stuff Z-Xin't they sweet For men only . Growing pains . Cold . . . Our Warrz'ors Qsuch Jean . yr as they arej E ff? NJ? Jig f Ja ff Q E XILQVVU fu- rVL,0UV 2 W 7 'W is gf ' , 0 0 2 AKD., Advertlslng 3 Q 5 Seetwn . . . 2 E Q CLARK SCHAFER-Ad rtising Manager RONALD HENDRY BARBARA DeBERRY-Solicitors I f M Q WV E W Q Q 5 E Q d x, f E 431255, ' D '. ,. , f' . K' Q 5555235 H 5 If Q. -1. .- -2 ' TI ' M at . H 6 ii ? 5 X Q E xx .J . o FSBJO oo E 5 Q3 T .L,k., 2 Q Q rx ' ,ZA v.,., - -A Ag.:-L-,ff .1-1-an 5 2 :Qs 5 305 3 39163220555 fe S2 E we 5 E Q 'E Q 35 5 E we 'S E 5 E so: 5 E 5 E we Q E 5 E seewmx A N N X X X N X N N ,X N K R X Q ts S Q Q S S Q N N S3133SS'S'SSSSS'S'SSS'SSSSSSS'SS Natalie Hatch r L0l1gI'3tlll3tl0llS Llass 47 May success and happinss' b with you throughout the years, UNE MUS STUUHU paawswa Q 20 North Tacoma Avenue Tacoma Wash. MA 5051 . x x . L Q x s 1 x E x D ., U IXHUI Vl10Iu,L,ellllN 1 C '11, .. asa H , as SSSSStsggsggsggggsggggggss Qr r Pefmeeeef Wevee RAY Oil Burners for 26 Facials , . Consecutlve Years MQHICUPCS Open lO:OO a. m. - 5:00 p. m. O I Hurley Englneerlng eee Compan f LAKEUJOOD BEAUTY SALON LA 3505 MA 0339 1 109 A sneer ,W 153' W4 3. ,. . , ,.,' ,eA' in ' Q ' f Q E -eeel X ff' '-efe 57 'effrefe ff iff: fff2s231asf5fs:::e.r 5 ewbvxirreuf f I:1? fi ':'.-.2 92-i 4 ' li - 1 5:s:s3z :r:rg2 EI g.g.,., . .'1 .p- 1f1: '., , '-:-. :' 3::5f515E:E21lff fl I, ulu 5 W' .. H ,Www E U! 17? 'Q W X 4' QW ff M' f Af WM I If 'M , X 'Keuly fm X Zmwz Bw! jordan Baking Co, MEMBER QUALITY BAKERS O AMERICA BY INVITATION MA. 8733 Tacoma, Wn. Qff LI I Q P U G E T S 0 U N D CONSTRUCTION CQMPANY General Contractors Congratulations! 1208 North I St' Your success in the world of tomorrow will depend on the accumulated knowledge that is yours today! DU DLEY CUNSTON, Owner . ' . GRIFFIN FUEL CUMPANY I'-izkf E l9lO Commerce Street BR. II66 S F I if Tacoma, Washington Since l889 4 1- 1 Largest Exclusive Fuel Dealers in the West leeway KYJN'-fi? 511 ffff A I lff ggnf X 4 i X iz GIFT S 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 x x x 7 A 986S9999fif3's63fS'9ff'f'5fif5S!WS'f'f'f'1fif5Sf'r',5 f'f's'fb5f5fa'ff'S'fffffiffifa'f's'fV56'36'+fsfK SKXz6Ss9f5'Q9'? I I . 1 ,IX ,X X X X -:XXX AX -,X 1X -KX X -X ,X :X IXIX -X' XX XXXX X XfX.X.vX.A4X'X1X,IXXIXXXX X XX XXX is X X X-X AX X X -X, X 'XE-XI-.IX IX -X -XQXX 'X X X' X IX IX 'X'X X' I Q W 22 W , I I ,I vx xx xx 34 I ,f 5 K wx 12 ILL QI sw A 5 II ,s S I lx wx 4 P4 14 I Is I I I 2 sw .Vide out pate on ce I 996 4. Enjoy Our Beautiful Snack Bar - ' Y I Glass Enclosed I 2 515 Delicious Food Q 4396 I I Fireplace SXX swag , Sf? PROFESSIONAL SKATINC INSTRUCTIONS I f ,I I BY OUR TWO EXPERTS - ny My GEORGE AND LEAH MILLER E- I I as I 'U I O Z l'l'l I' If E Xl cs 'l'I I Q :U P 'U 'U 9 Z -I Z l'l'I Z -I X A' V A J al ' ,1 Q f X- 'V .A we .J E696 STEILACOOM LAKE ' - A Lakewood Ice Arena iw' Q'Sff 5 - S9 S5 Phone LAkewood 2176 for Appointment 0 HAL WEBB - Manager 'SSS I2 IX '39 I Q I Y Q1 55 Q Q, I2 y 0 yx Q5 QI QI 55 ex xx :L 4 Is 55 Q5 if Wx fx Qx 6 ii 0 34 55 xx K lx ,K if gs 45 58 ,K xx xx ix W 45 If 24 A Q4 If QS 0 Q? Q v I I Z SI ' 196994 I The Milk bottle shortage is real and getting worse. I' 969' 9999991ifX rfb'b6'9969 W W W W f IW Q A W I -gp I W I . E4 W III 0 W W III f - W 'III , I W . . W ' I W Y ,W W I W I W , W I I sw, gsm I I ,Q I I You can help by I'6tllI'lllI1g all milk bottles from l YOUR DAIRYWIAN NEEDS THEM' Drlllk n11lk because you llke It 5-A SQYS f 969 f'5'XXXi I I I I I I I I Fort Lewis Dairy I XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX SXXXXXXXSSSSSSSSSSXXXXXXXXX-XXX XXXXXXX 9'B999 99999999 999999 9999 99 99999999 999999 fb'5 1 r59 999 Q' f 9 a ,9'999' Q f f999 X999f ' X X X X X X X X X X X J X . Nwx-wwwwvw NY NYNYYYYYYYYY x 0 999995i999999999915S99999999Y399S? s Q diana 77m6! We have appreclated servlng you yes, and your nelghbors too, ln thls great dlstrlet of the Lakes aoswee 9 DAIRIES W, :it s ,s at 0 0 'Q X w ,x ,s ,A ,S Q 0 0 0 sa 9 xx 9 ,K xx Q4 0 W4 A sa xx xx ,x ,s 2? 0 Q ,x ,s Q ,x 54 ,A 4 2? 'O 6 s X A ' X V7 a c ,Q , wx X s 0 Q o o 0 , , A X X 0 Wx X X X X I I I C X zf ' S X Q X , ' , X Y X Y X Q4 Q9 3 A , f 4 ss w X w 1, ,, A wt ' , Wy If gf Q v X , yQ 4 w A 55 w , ' X Z4 A 0 I 'I y W 1' W: w' W, 9 X ,Q y x Q 59999 999Xf9'E9 99'N' SKS 9fs'vf+99 99' 9'f999'9sfi9999999999999YA X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X - X X , X X W llbAlllQllE5W7lDfiDllD lllQ94Df?f REFRLSFEHETORS RO Established i937 SIDINC. Serving awvof Pierce County. Mainland South Z FLgglEgEllg?lpE55'AxTING 6 est of Tacoma City Limits QUICKNEAL OIL RANGES CHAS. F. A. MANN, Editor 5' Publisher iv Publication Office: Lakewood Community Center South Tacoma APPIIHIICQ 8 Mail Addresses: R00fiI1g CO, 6120 Motor Ave. or Brx 253 Taczma 9, Wash. gfeilacoomv Wash. South -l-3COl'Yl3 VVBY 0lS6A9hlQ0 b0lW-96000900XV000JW0000 0l0N 71' TASTIER SCHOOL LUNCHES M -:A . . 4' . N Sandwiches and snacks, always lunch favorites, are made tempting . ' and delicious with Nalley's dressings. Keep a liberal supply of Nalley's5ZA ix Mayonnaise and Tang on hand. Popular flavor treats for all occasions. ' , K ASK YoUR GROCER FOR NALLEYQS 2 - bb0O6 'Q900f I000f000C0Q6Y'tYNN00W?6'0v94'AhlIO0fb90006 Roller Bowl Skatel It's Fun 8006 South Tacoma Way Tacoma, Wash. WfO0l0OO0 00!'WO0 JNO-90w5Nl'l'65006'J59'0JN066OfcF4P0 -0005650455055 C-OBBLE SESSION QD0lO0Q0 0lQV9lQQ 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. Y J. H. HOSTIC 2902 North 24th Street Tacoma 7, Wn. THE HILLYARD COMPANY Distributors Hillyard Chemical Company St. Joseph, Mo. '506O00iOvl??'l Binders ot Public and School Library Books S Feal'Ul'lrlg Treasure Trove Covers Z v47 also U Binders ot Text Books 2 . CHARLES AND CLARENCE REUCER Hertzberg's Waslungton 2 Binflery 2 Architects ZOI North I Street Tacoma Tacoma, Washington 60600900 90lW906b0l6bOO!6b600I000WW.Y0l9b0Ob0I1'J00lbb00 I 90000O00l 00OWOO0J'iYlOQ? Zakewvad ,lfzylzf and Pzfufer Hvmpany Telephone LAkewood 353i BOX 252, SOUTH TACOMA, WASHINGTON lowest rates. Has served the Purveyors of dependable electric service at the Districts South ot Tacoma City limits over a period ot 25 years without interruption. Cieorge W. McKenzie, President William T, Jones, Sr., General Manager Jesse Ci. Cramer, Vice President I. M. Walter, Secretary-Treasurer JIOOXQQXNIUQUWX 0INl99l???O0?00IifO0?QOI?WOlO0O0ON OQXOl9W 0l Drink Congratulatlons to the U Class of 1947 Quenches Thirst Quieker BOTTLED AND W DlSTRlBUTED BY CAMMARANO BROS. Wholesale Grocers 6l4-l6-i8 Puyallup Ave. Tacoma BRoadway l l 58 00653 DESPERATE MEASURES i S xxs.x ,Nxxxx xxxxx xxxxxx xxx sxxxxixxxxxxxxxxsxxxxxsgxxx x R .Q ,4 W xxx xxxx-xxxxxxx SSS xxxxxxxxx xrxxxxxxxx f xx xxxx X xxxxxxxxx xx xxxxxx xmxisixxxsxgsxxxixxxcxsxsxs GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS Z W ll I X Q W W W ZW, ' W W W W W W W gf. n , fg -5' 3 : 'I' 2 If 21255. ,R A ui 3 3 1.flLllwx?'fgWf'1 -A 'I' A H4 ' '1'- 'T::7-E'-2. A n W W W W W W 5 nf W XII .za f mf , lx xi W M , ' x-:1-.-Lsx , W W . H E 2 H11 - W M V . as gf : 'E W W l 00 'fl' 1 ,, f 'QW infill jf W W ff2fI'f'gj',,, f, 15' iz '30 M, I ' W W ..'-. .. W riff '- 7- ' ' W W W W W W W I Compllments of Western Furnaces, K Incorporated I 950 Commerce St. N BR Clarence E Langlow Co lNsunANcE Auto - Fire - Casualty Surety Bonds Bankers Trust Bldg. Phone lvlAin lO66 Tacoma 2 Washington Beutel Busmess College Established l887 Thorough BUSIHCSS Tralnlng -I-nal ' S I 937 V2 Broadway Tacoma Wn Parts and Service W W W Mr . W W, Servuce Department open from W W W a.m.to2a.. Galhralth Motor Co ml 8 m W W W W W W . W W . W W W W W W 307 Puyallup Ave Phone BR. 4l39 W W W W MAin 658l If Quality ls What You Want, Get It Here QUALITY KNITTING LO 934 Comerce Street Tacoma Wash. Knut Wear Made to Your Measure siiixtiesitiiiiissigss Siiise. Offlee 81 School Equlpment Supp es U16 Sfafzancrs fue xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx W ' Wxxxsscrc xxigx sxxx xr x N 9 gl WW WZ Z H Sw TZ Z W Z Ext X 'jx QNX' 5lOl Z Z ' J X W Sericiisixxxxxxxexs x xxxxx W Sass xsxeexseezzirse rxrecrm Tx ssxercsxss res. rr c X W WZ . . ' mr WESSSES EESEEESEEESSEEESESESEJ W W , . W 'Sxxxtxxxxxx'xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 108 S S L. ' TRANSFER CoMPANY ' MOVING HOUSEHOLD - COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL ' Phone IVIAin 3I I9 ZSI7 Pacific Avenue Tacoma 2 Wash. I I Cx xxafaa- C. C CO-EDUCATIONAL CYIVI GO0D EAR TIRES ooooooood A. Flrst II I Cholce , or I Consecutive Years II W W I , ' I Shaub-Ellison Company I II III You Have to Be Best to Stay First I9tI'1 G Pacific Ave. BR. I I I5 I TACOMA I QXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX C X L C X X W M 5 0 W 1' 1. 'I' C c I II W N -- N f 1 35 at W i'x. IW III II I III I W 0 W W II M . W II II I I I I f I I I I 32 I I II I II I I III W II I II W W If II I Meats - Groceries ASS? N kr-r ' - '- IE IE 'I EMPIRE MARKET American Lake Gal llens Housing Project PHONE LA 9333 : Q SSQ SSS ESSSS EES ILDS JOHNSON BROS. General Merchandise Q Q'x , A City Store at Your Door A ADJ 635152 W7 I QA DU PONT ' I L- I, W MAYBERRY MOTOR PART? See Us in Our New Home at 750 Broadway B I I9I BR I 92 96 W -SES SEEX SSQX SS' I I I W W W H . R W W .gc 0 II R I W W M W I I ' I . . . W I f I , IIIIIH I 5:3 If I I fx Tl W W W I ' Q III W I .II I I IW II I' - .a II ' I IW SSQQQESSS SSS SSSSCES SQ Q C9202 -f fwfwqwyq ll rf f3 T w E ' School Athletic E ui ment . Cl P X Procluctlon on s . ,gage sfafigseyffyy SHPPIIQS The Royal Portable lS M Dill Howell f- Q To be assured of delivery by next school year . we advise you to place orders now. 5 We have a complete service department for J all makes of typewriters and adding mazhine l n gl M TYPEWRITER xl as E Annms MACHINE cn. M Congratulations, Seniors! V , HELEN L. BAKER ' W il? PANTEX CLEANERS 54l7 South Tacoma Way ,M Stoker Coal and Texas Stove C, T., , X,4k,,c.,Qx.,C6,4N, Q and Fuel Oil ' 2 W 5 Gaddlgan Fuel 8. Feed iii Lakewood Veterinary Hospital Dr. Lewis K. Todd Dr. Lloyd M. Gustafson Ph l.Ak d 3826 7307 SteiIacodDr2eBIvd.eWOO Tacoma, Wash. GA '292 8630 SO' Tacoma Way JD f ' E JY .r f Y rg . 5 Metrnpnlltan Market 1 1 Congratulations U. S. Inspected Meats 5 f to the class of '47 -'AT Youk SERVICE - WITH A SMILE! S Lo X . S E 614 HVL4 Phone ofarlaoo 4457.445B S 917 Bmadway 5411 South Tacoma Vxfay TaCOma E 3 4 Elaavafi' 4 - J.-2 ao ib3'ii!LU hifi J -v4'biv6P156D C?fiX'.7q?Cfibi9i 'rw' i'K'-t ' gpfig Tfvifi' v..- -' ' 9 5 o W 1 t, 1-1.. i NEW LIBERTY MARKET cnocsmes ICE CREAM FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES RugS DPHPQHCS C3I'PetS GA 5321 8608 South Tacoma Way Linoleum Window Shades I fvfeawaaaafv J I-4 Electrical Appliances 069 a GEORGE THOMAS 81 SON 9 Roofing Contractors ef Ken A Established 1906 i' . . . 4 Furst m Floor Covermgs 1516 South Nth Street 1141 Broadway BR 5131 TACOMA BR 2026 ' B 1 1 ,Qa afaoE 'ao W X ,,, .................... .......... , W ? W 35? W , W -az-in W 5 . up ' W g 52.29 wg . I W ' pu W 3- ' 1 IW Z W 5 . : W ' A,.f41 5' 5 5 f W W 5 5 W ,x ' 5 W 5 Z XX ggggyggqggqggqggyggqgqqgixiiii XXXYX Z 4 4 5 5 Z 4 4 5 Z 5 4 4 Z f 5 5 Z 5 4 Q 5 4 4 5 C 5 Z 0 5 Z 4 5 Z Y C 5 O 5 5 Z 5 4 7 Z 4 4 5 Z 4 5 XXXX N XYYNXYY - ..... . . ... ..Nx,..Nyyw.yyyy........x f I , 4 Q XX lr-tiff' X NY 5 E w f v eff?-91 A X O 0 Trailers Manufactured for Every Need 5 NY 'Y X N Acetylene, Electric Portable Welding . ,y O 9 0 -NN XXX X Pipe Bending and Steel Fabricating , NYY 3 va o 1: H :- -I su 3 o 5 cu 1 E :s on Crane Work XXXX XXXX 9 X G IN WELDING XXXXXXXXX . ..............NNyNyy . .Nyf Qllffp W XXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXX 4: fri 'M NNNYNYNNXXXXX Q1Arland 8722 7047 South Tacoma Way YYXN Tacoma 9, Washington NYYNNNYYY X X Q Q -Q Q ,Q Q Q Q 2iQQQSiQQi ,J ,f L N. Fxlxg 1. f N' X 52 91 QW 8 ff? 7 , , 7 S5 :Q 2 ff Q , Q A hmmm ,. j,,.Q,f f, 3 I is kg S 'J -sf? LAKEWOOD T QQQQQQSQQ SQQQQQQQQ ' Soufhwell B,-Ofherg Northwestern Insurance Service Ken Persing and Dug Dyckrnan Home of PHILCO Radios in South Tacoma Fire , Casualty - Bondg World and Shelby Bicycles W Bicycle Repairing and Accessories ' Suite 2lO-2l5 Tacoma Building 54l9 South Tacoma Way CA i374 MA 7l83 lUllLlOWllEllQ llPAlllQllK llPllHll13MllQ,lWll1fMUnY Q sk DALE KIEHL, Proprietor Telephone LAkewood 9700 ACROSS FROM CLOVER PARK HIGH SCHOOL PRESCRIPTIONS y som FOUNTAIN DRUGS cf ryieplcines A r sci-iooi suepues cosmetics l sPoRTiNc coops GIFTS CREETINC- CARDS PHOTO FINISHING-24 HOUR SERVICE , AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, BONDS Service with Stability lr. l,0NG,I r. Save 15 Percent on Fire INSURANCE CQQX35 2 an -ref S i ff, QL 'Q'gf?f'! :Carr aj , . ft MAin 4l68 S 9 lO25-30 Rust Bldg 0 0 'Vwlf0A9NXQJ NQvvO0t000-rOv0t NO Al SchonI...aI Hume... kee p worm with REG, u, 5, PAT. OFF., MARK C DOLLIVER Qgigjlimjlifjfg Fuel. on. ssnvics co. 816 A ST. TACOMA - we sp I e exclu- I Oils for all heating needs. SHORT ORDERS FRESH IVIEATS SANDWICHES CROCERIES FOUNTAIN FROZEN FOODS MALLON'S COFFEE SHOP Andersozfs Market PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL OIL BURNERS T A t D t 0 Bergh-Gnggs co' acoma u o age epo 709 Pacific Avenue LAHEY 5' NOVAK MAin OI97 L I B cl Direct Service , I 'alll' , I .. I c If d P I East I ' :' '7 I Emil I1 I - ' --ks? 8OI Pacif A Tacoma, Wash. Tacoma, Washington P00600 ESXSRXRSXSSXIXSRESimi-SSSRSS gsssssxsssssggksssgggsggggg -gxggkgqxxqxxxxxxxxxx XS EQ 3-Si x ' i i 5 -NE SS Fifty years ago Walter J. Thompson, the Lakes District Pioneer, had a vision of the beautiful area of homes which has now grown up around the Lakes ln the center was to be the shopping place for the people Then grew up the great Clover Park High School and now the long planned Clover Park Shops have opened their doors as a lovely Old English building to be the convenient center for the many needs of the thousands who have built their flne homes around It In the College Shop for boys and men, Helene s for the women and girls, Hobbyvllle for the creative lnterests of all 'Ind the spacious Rexall Drug Store and the Clover Park Market, as well as the studios and offices for doctors, dentists, beautlclans and photographers, there has been realized this central gem of utlllty and charm for the most attractive resl dence area in the Northwest WW . .S ,W . WW . 1 W ' ,, 1 , 0 w . . - WW W . WW IM W . WW . . . ' , WW W W - ,' f MW IW., . 0 1 0 WW 9 W . MW 1 M WW J. Y S . . 1.: WW IW an o Qi W t , Ill . .f n . .I WW ZW W Q WW ' W WW W WW W WW W WW W WW W SESS?EEEEEEEEEEEEEESEEEEEE SSSSKSS SSSSSSS QQSQSQSQ SQSSSSSS W 0 W HOBBY CRAFTS Z W W SHEET MUSIC III W ll!! In MOTORS M . W W . If 2:52, ' 1,1-9 W gh, 3355225 1.5, I W PLASTICS M J MECHANICAL Z TOYS M M MODELS W W W M RECORDS W W 110.3 I VILL I The Hobby Center for All J CLOVER PARK SHOPS H120 Cravelly Lake Drive -Phone LA 9630 Q 177 7' Qwpmw v g G W X R -I T M Q .6 K I r I' I I W I5 r r I I i I VI I WI WI I T I rv ff M LAIQEWUOD AIRPORT I II Opuated dq Sdyfwea, '7ac, QQ L SCENIC FLIGHTS INSTRUCTION CHARTER WORK I wesf of Ice Arena LA 3811 ,Z W SSQQSQSQSS QQQSSSSSQS SQQSQQSQQQQSSSQQQSSQ .QQQSQSSQQSQSSQQSQQQQ ssxkiiikiiiiiii SSSSSSSSQSSQQSS Ptfibi' Kg ' m 'T 1 'T 'V e 5f4Q . y I W 'fe f Q Qull . HEWITT, REEDER se eo. l M ' P' INVESTMENT SECURITIES Down Town Prices Rust Phone Car-nera -.. W, C. Hewitt A. H. Reeder Foumaif' Sefvife di? N E A L D R U G W C-A 4579 8404 So. Tacoma Way '5 i6NB6QjfJ :Qf 15 tem .LW . I T fl' 'V' f l 'P Compliments of l AMERICAN PLUMBING 4 and 3 STEAM SUPPLY CO. ff, LIVIITATI ISI SCEHIST ATI ISI LW' J ...---DVNANM f l 1 4 1 ' Q S G i ' ' pill' 'gy' yiiya wi ' rega9fQ ' Sf Luke Garden Market fr -IS. X 'e J tem Free Delivery Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Afternoons Phone orders in before NOON on delivery days Fresh Meats, Vegetables, Groceries ' If ' Phone LA 3960 DON JOHNSTON PROPRIETOR 6305 Steilacoom Blvd. SCHOOL CLOTHES NEED LUSTERIZED YOU get extra wear and long- er lasting freshness when clothes are LUSTERIZED Dry Cleaned. LUSTERIZING not only cleans, but actually renews fabric life. LUSTERlZlNG re- stores the sizing and body - makes clothes stay clean long- DRY CLEANING er, keep a press longer, wear longer. All those points are doubly important for school tags-so remember to have every garment LUSTERIZED regularly, You don't have to order it by name. Just call us. ALL our dry cleaning is LUS- TERIZED dry cleaning! UIJPBIIIE HEHMEFS . . UPERIUR ERVIGE .AUNDRY .I Af t ' 'Y J I Q 1 ,la 4 1 OUCHDOWN BOUND Industrial Plumbing and Heating Supplies TACOMA PLUMBING and SUPPLY COMPANY 315 south 23rd MA 9175 T, T Steilacoonl Has Charm f lfll l' , ,, -+Wl . n ur!! FOR REAL ESTATE IN STEILACOOM See It is well to make an appointment Miss Gladys Parker , can LA 9200 Siiliiiiiiiiivii I I I I I I I I I I I I I I X gg X SRSRSRESSTXS xisiiiggsii Xggfgx 5 S NNYY 0 vvvv A . -X .. - X 6S V 9 YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYX YN XXX! Q69 ,Ss K Now is the time to do your yard work . . . CONCRETE PEA GRAVEL CRUSHED ROCK For walks and driveways. Spruce the place up. Prompt Service from Our Iakeview Plant C S Barlow 8 Sons 1715 DOCK ST. BRoadway 2133 SMART TO BE THRIFTY' SHOP WHERE QUALITY COSTS LESS ikikiiiikiiii I V wwf, so sf yes , , . - I I ,fs I xr . I I I wt W P I I 223 I W: ' I 3' vs , Q , I :I Z? 5 'X' rv 1' SQQWQ 15 I 55:sfxssssfs+:'sssssovsssf,fxxws,x I If I 1 gg gg ,4 v . W yt V: W 5 4 I I Q 2 I 'Q I I 21 3 I ra A rr I I 0 W I 'Z I I I 3 12 I ' Q I A sssssvxx Wmvssssfxxsrssd' 2 1' if 4' Sfiiwfra I I S S 599. .. --X. e ' . .. .-S696 I A COMPLETE FOOD CENTER FEATURING A BAKERY C-ROCERIES FROZEN FOODS MEATS AND DELICATESSEN We provide the Lakes District with I friendly service at reasonable prices. Delivery Service Once a Day If CLOVER PARK MARKET we Phone LA. 9320 PS9 NI 'Xb ss A csv f I 959966 I .sss asses eses QSSSQSVXQSSSQQS S 333333'33'333333333333!3'33333-3333 Z 2 Z Z 5 5 7 7 5 5 Z Z Z Z 5 5 Z Z 5 5 5 5 Z Z 5 5 Z Z 5 5 O O Q O z 5 5 7 7 5 ' 7 5 z 5 5 7 5 5 s Lakewood Center LA. 2167 Z I 7 5 0 7 5845 SS6SX59!X5S5!545!3'5f5fX5S?5f5S999S?Sf5f?SSvY5fiSff1SSS16f?Sff96SS5SSiX9S5S9- X - X W ' X 5 9559999995 X A , :ff V' f snag my V. . - . ' f fu, - . ,Z , ggwfv f ' A - , News .',- I 5- Y U , iii- ' ' ' .. . .:. .5 ,,., 4. . ,Q 5 f Dlers Furnlture Co 9 W :,,, Cie r ,W . if 5 f .. .wr .:. - - Q, 5 ,:' - , 5 Dependable Furniture -V . ..., 2 gg 1-w ff - -5 - . Z , -, . .:gg- :sw .- gb ,gg-,ffq,mw- -f 'Y ,ami .... ' ' g kafffv 8 m e - ' 5'-11' fiffw fff , , , -.,, .J V. VLK. , 55:71 Q A. B t A :Ii i --.::, x.,:. . I Yr so Tacorna way 57 :5 ':': 5 ' at 5 A5965--ZQQQSX wgwa x rx You're lookin' at f , I, Sf5Q'5SSfYX5!5SSS999Y5i599f69SSvSfS996Si99699S ' f N 0 0 , , Hay's Texaco SGFVICC Statlon A 3 Modern Prlntlng g , , 25 F alrly Prlced Lube jobs any time Z2 5 T' d A ' eSFi'fe RQgjffO eS The South Tacoma Star . 5 , , 994599 Ice Cream, Pop, Candy and Cigarettes 0 '-si-2 -... ' - ' ' 0 8 xl -I5 Z GJ 3 :I O 9 Q C U7 -+- 2 W O DJ Q.. 54556 U1 9 UN lf? 9 -i YD 0 O .gl 3 DJ '4 O P 'NJ UJ 31 IN, Watch its development! Z K X V7 Z2 25 0 5' 5 ZZ 25 X 5 ora, Ze 0 9 Z5 A 55 Za 5 0 5 5 57 5 55 5 5 55 3333333333 3333333333 V V s 08 Q 0 V 220 . ,Z 55 5 Og S 4545 - o 1 y 5 5555 16' 55 45494 Q' ' v i Y 9 Q W be 2,2 L' 5 65 Z5 05 570 . QQ M H , , A 9 y I J J 0 zz Q96 A 6 C V ev ZZ OV 0 0 K5 s 8 5' 5 . . 8 55 5 ' . .,,, 6 - 5 Also whute gas! - on . 8 . E 1 5 Z S7 , A Q f was s sf s A bb00IOW0 oma's sports Ce 1 'fr Athletic Equipment and fr Sports Clothes Washington Sports Shop 918-920 P cific 6Qlf7W'J, Cfzaflf ' A Complete Photo Supply Ser ' looa Pacific Avenue, TAcoMA is 0 L W A L N 'Q .,. ga: 3' . tis.: 3 R I COOL, CALM AND COLLECTED 0 Best Today Best Tomorrow MCP in schools means CLOVER PARK GCP in Gas Ranges means C'QCertified Performancew 'lr W A S H I N G T O N GAS AND ELECTRIC CO. Compliments of N0li'I'H PACIFIC BANK A member of F.D.l.C. W soUTH TACoMA 0lXI06IOI0l0 '06lWlV9?lQ0?0QVV0lO0lilWOI0?A WILLIAMS EQUIPMENT EU. ioos A sf., Tacoma z, MA 2772 If Public Address Systems A i' lntercommunication Systems f Portable Typewriters - All Makes! ' Automatic Record Players I f' General Office Furniture JZ Z' SEATTLE I TACOMA SPORTING GOODS FISHING TACKLE PHONOGRAPH RECORDS Y' JJ -T-'Q , ,. Q, g,l?,'1Z: I' 4 11455 Enger Hardware 54I2 South Tacoma Way 'SNO FOOLIN' - S'NAT HATCHER ANOTHER REMINCTON RAND FIRST! Our New KMC 2i Standard Typewriter OUTSTANDING!! These ex I sive advantages: I. it K yboard Margin Cont I-Flick th k y 1 the margin! 2. Key trip---FLICKI-and I 1 d k y 3. All curved plastic keys - gl 4. Sllenf, Ixght carnage return! 5. Personal touch-inner key lever tension. Remington Rand, lnc. 1003 A Street Let Mr. J. W. Olivers BR ZISI help you! Win flzrzfp ffzf ie! CfsQUfS3f IN THE CENTER OF TOWN Tacoma's Fi nest '0blO Skkkikikkiikiiixkii gigs-SESSSSSSSSSQSSS J C PENNY COMPANY South Tacoma Washington Your nearest department store CEA Everything for everybody in wearing apparel LAKTEWDCD JIMDGBT Established 1937 Serving all of Pierce County Mainland South C7 West of Tacoma City Limits CHAS F A MANN Editor Cr Publisher Publication Office Lakewood Community Center Mail Addresses 6120 Motor Ave Box 253 Tacoma9 Wash Stell3C00m Wash At Your Service . . . Your Clover Park Snack Bar - THE CLUVER PATCH We feature tasty hamburgers, delicious sodas, sundaes and shakes, and sizzling steaks gqxggggggg ss.sssssggs GOOD PLACE T0 EAT Nag...- I! W W W W ' W W and chops W Q. XX X CCCCC CCC C -Q ssECxEsSsSS.QSQSSsss f W W W W W QCEIICH 011 IHC DIS W Lommerelal Llghtlng W W W W I Wlrlng Supplles and Resldentll Fixtures Z W GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES W Zeahcc ea-nanny Everything Electrlcal BR 2443 947 Tacoma Avenue So ,W W . . M 1 W y .W W ' W W ' 1 g W Q0 j W 'I fx f X11 W ' W ' W i W - W 1 EESCSC SEESSSEESE S 3 S ,, C . . ! I ' 1 33333333 3 S1 o o o g 9 0 o o vu K6 ' Y! 2 xxx 3-' 33 A W W W W W W W 1 , M W W - W W WI . W W W W W W S 3 222322525EESEEEEEEEEEEEEEEESE XXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXX X XX X2Xf g: X-X X 3 E 5-X X W W LAKEWOOD PHARMACY Lakewood Communnty Center PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Registered Pharmacist on Duty at AII Tnmes 5-JOZWA 5 la B1 lax? Z LAKEWOOD PHARMACY Lakewood Center LAkewood 2191 Xe See the dnfterence' In Tacoma because of munucupal own 41 erst-up 250 kilowatt hou S of electric energy cost you only S320 This same amount would cost you S6 25 In Olympia Wash S6 80 In Denver Colo S7 58 an Ft Worth Tex A Message from your XX SS X X X X X X X X X X X X X X XXXXXXX SEQRES? A J K MP L N BENSON I flty Millwork L0 SshD ff b 2909 S th W Ik M 181 W ALUMNI BASKETBALL TEAM n A TE , EVERY WUMIIN S SERVANT Yes because the people of Tacoma own and operate the Department of Publlc Utlhtles every home enjoys the benefits of America s lowest electnc rates C0 6 bun-up ' X X API-19 llwned and llperated hy the Peaple of Tacoma 0 I , W . , E . . W X 1 f M 12 1 W 19 0 1 X ff A o I . W Detanl Mnllwork, Ca nnets, Stanrs A' W Store and O ice Fixtures I W W W a , oors, Frames . . W W ly, f a , III ' 'W ou I eson W W . Z, I Phone Am 8 Tacoma 3, ash. I W ff I W , I , 'I r ' S -- ' y uv y I . . ., ,. I Q Ang i ' I f s f 5 W W X' 8 -L ,QQ , lil W W 'I W I W Mr W I' W W W I W W W II . - -M - W Y M 1----K -A.,,..-.---:..9.---.-.V ----X-X N .zf N' , , 17, ia ' . .af Q' txt. , .- . ! 't , s ' Q I ' 1 I ' e A . 'ut ' -. a -- I' - - 1' x y ' I I I1 . - 1 ' ' Ii Ii! I n' 1 2 fi I I 1 V! O I 2 1 'j II ' 1' ! ' lg I . . . . I : 5 U ' , I , fi l Il . . . , I - - af If - - - A I 3 1 ' Q' . ' . IQ ' 11 ' In , lg . ' I. L . . . A If 15. 1' . XXX. If-'I' N N-.N ,Lili r 'X 'A---X- - '1' ,- 'Q '----.-. 1 -.'g: 'T '::.:Q...-,f- b PQ'-4 'I .9 is 775 ' 'ARA X 66 '6Nf'SSf5'f 45699 'XSSSSSS' 9969 SQXXSS v99S?9v SPSQS Y HELENES Labels you love' Jantzen svvnm sults Shirts and T shirts Trssue Knut Sweaters Clentex scarfs Nardns cottons HELENE S INC Sportswear Chuldren s Togs Accessories Cuffs AX, SG 966 'bathe' 459 QQXSQ SSX .rj X fujifnag l II Il l ll The dlrectlon III Whl h edueatlon starts a man wlll deternune h1S future llfe Plato b t A4569 9 699 QSSSQVAASSSS 9f9xPS9 Sf 94594 XAXXS 6 9669 4b'5f5'X'S'5'b99 S 94399 'ESff?6 99S 9 W W w W? 4 ls ,Z Z 3 W Q W You re slttlng pretty when you re slttlng on your Clover Park Bleaehers Furmsherl and Installed by mf PAUL HEBB president 1414 Center Street Z56 vQX599f3'r9696fP'f99SQ4s'56SS99 S99S9fvS9!Sf?9fv999996'X'vx6966SS69K W lgffffmf,409asvxxfxxxxxx,+fS ,','xxxr,fx,-f 'Ass 5-i51igf6gfk - S S srrrrsr S 5 or ,f,f,fx+sscvx:sg42 W? ' 23 3 W 52 We .'. gg 3 Wd ' ' 23 ,QQM '-- r W ' 52 1' u?!QW We r 2? rm! V' f W 4 3 l wr CQ V3 S . . W 5 Qs , W or 2 ' ' R' W 5 - W1 , 3 W ' h v This space contri U ed by a supplier who W t Q Wishes to main anonymous W ll - ll W asses rsfxf asses' of fps asv, X was as S of f fr ' sfo as Q S Wg ' W iv W is g Wg , .. , .. W ' Q W 9 mg s ' Q W 9 W flfxxxx-xxxxxxxxx 5 gqggggggggg W QSSSSSSESSSSSS 126 xxxxxxxxxggxggg SSSSSSSSSSSSSSS J V '1 China Silver Crystal Jewelry Gifts pity!!! af JMIQ GUHDERSUTI ? 7 ' 'Ts S The most 2 3 fl fs f '52 ROWENS LAKE CITY MARKET complete food store Lakes District W ul in the . ,A 'fl-L X- P pa , . I J is X W 5 s X , - 1' ' I. X -, C ? . , W , N2 , 'Dfw ,v flft-,La,'A C 17 f6VY?A'!'6 ,-u. -0 fitcu , A fd fl J L lxf X I SL Ap 764 Broadway Phone LAg6i ll 715 l-lj ,Qc-ll 'll q E Q. - -- ' - -1 1-x --A- 1 ,. V. 5-' K! fvxr . Qi-, - - n. QP' 1' cfvee y 0 fyygl, pf Iljyl, ff',4.VA Mx I ff X Uur traffic bottleneck has been solved! Systematic zoning has eliminated all confusion and congestion of our enlarged parking area for curb service. Due to zoning and parking attendants, it is no longer necessary to back in and out so others may enter and leave. For Those Thick Malts - Soft lce Cream, Deluxe Hamburgers and Believe lt or Not - lFresh strawberry shortcake topped with soft ice cream, 30cl . BILL BU SCH'S DRIVE-IN Lf , ,Q,f!fjb GGY? 3505 South Tacoma Way .I J CD F11 2 H DU P T' P C Z P-3 'SU P C' H C 75 U1 Excavating Sewer Connections he 5 -Q- rn '1 O o 3 3 CD O 22 o 3 U! Road Building - Concrete Work BURROWS Sz MILONE W CA 3352 3215 South M S945 A -assess is ' ,X5559 ' 599-it -- ,, Q 99 A STEI LACOOM LA 3746 vs so 51 WALTER S GROCERY it Steilacoom Wash. ' if LA 3524 f W Groceries -- Meats - Fresh Produce f it Fruits W ,E W W W The House of uallty Merehandlse it -Hxxs ff? Flower Field Vegetable and Lawn Seeds Bulbs Nursery Stock 9? ,- 71 fD -1 '21 E . CD 3 ua HJ 3 Q.. 'U FD Q3 FP O cn Ln W TALOMA SEED C0 i 9 Home of Velvet Green Lawn Mixture 805 Pacific Ave BR 2263 we f UC! sssstt s W Bally dellverles from Tae a t A HQ Fort LCWIS 4 Du Pont MeChord Fleld W W Motor Base Vg, , SSQSQX Sv ld Wfwl X 55' I , Navy Redlstrlbutlon Center 1 f lover Park and Lakes Dlstrlet Stellaeoom ii E 2 2 E 2- 'Z 3 53 'E 3-1 2 E i E- CE. PE 5 2 2 i fi 1 'E f 808 Puyallup Avenue 3 MA 4671 W S U i--i .. 1 . 159999 Y? , ,fs i fFf Q69 W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W Q, W it fixes MA 2183 John lvl. Carlsen Owner-Manager X fx, f,csfsssfx,sffsssrmsssvx,v,sfsfx,ss'wsf,vxsss'x,4ssv,f,+,s 32, fxxxx, xxx. f sac xx 5:f,f,sfxs'sfxssss'sss'xsszsc.cswss' W v 1 W in 55 W 'S 5 55 11 12 12 tt W y V W W 2 if , zt W s x Z2 It It H :Q ft 12 W 'X 1' lt Q 0 I' 'A Q g ' W V - if Q 4 ,W it 5 I' zz 0 f A 'I W K W Ii ' X 0 W W- N 8 yx A KK sz S Q L 4 wx wx H X x Ik M VS X. . yx yx W W we u SA W: 54 W ' W 2 0 Q if ' 32 it 32 gf J 3 W w s 5 . 12 O A 9 W ' 'Z ' wt fr W Q W . ' 22 s 44 fb iff fv'f'X 'Q' S9941 564s 'fr 'ff ffffgsfxx W 5 ' S Egg, ,f,f,f, ,can , 'N H1 new4assesfxxssvx,sfssv,cssss' W ' 0 N v 9 3 - Q W sg 0 x ' WZ I- 5 W 0 R 2 W Sz fr 5 W FE 5 4 Q z W C . 1 W 0 0 ' 8 ' :I ' ' W 9' x, v 0 l s sk 8 55 W 7 , R A W Wg 3 I y W ,a 9 2 - W 0 . X 4 1 W 9 0 0 Q W ' 'X ' ' Q S'f'f'59s4 a4'R5Xfb'r'vS95r9S'S948fr'5'a9 W X59 399956559 96 W X N, ' X R xx M ss ,711 bw'rfxfig65'?5s5f3' 9 g969fS6f?'. 9999 gif pfffifffff59'i'SfS'b'XX4iff'SfS69ff'909959fSf59'Sf55' Y'54'S6's'5S W W5 v 5 o ' It Loss of salary through injury or sickness-S100 per month W5 Hospitilization comparable to Blue Cross-with added 55 1 Q W 'T a 'a 'aSeS2 'I vt Parkland Realt Co. IQ I Sx X y S5 W zg l. No restrictions as to hospital. 3 Q Jennie L palmer Realtor 6 gt 2. 60 days allowed for each illness instead of Zl peut ' ' 3. ,lg-ilrtors' service covered through Pierce County? FIRE cr ANUQ-l6AhEgBl:ll:lEBlifsURANCE at Medical. sz tt 1, W 22 'a We by gf Z3 P1 o. BOX 387, Garfield sf., Pamana, wash. if W 22 The Teachers Insurance Co. 22 Phonei Tawma Exchange W V I . ff 6 GRar1ite 7232 In x n turn insured by Lloyds of4London X ,K CR .T 8210 0 . Y' Norman Mclver, Perklns Bldg., Tacoma xg am e yi W Zas4ass4fx,ass4ass4as'x,cfxfx,v,fxr,wx,',sfx,fxxif 9 '9 9 ?'f 5 '9V 'V' Q 'fix W b?fpf,l,9'r'r'5ff'r'r'5'r'r'rff ff3'f'r'3ffff'rff'r'f'Sfy'r'Sf5'f'ff?fy'v7rS3f6 X?'r'5ff'r'r9'r'r'rfr'v'ff5'f'r45ff' -fi 3f 4k'rfr'f'f'r' p'f'! 'iZ W2 ll, T1 5 it ATTENTION -- cLovER PARK GIRLS! 35 U H W We have the latest styles in COMET I f ' W wx , wi Vlnv ,t., y q .. , V y W' Dresses 8 MOTOR W ff Suits and 5'aCkS iz I3 scooTERs - T,... COINS 2 W w we fe 'I ROSELLA'S DRESS SHOP W 24 K IMMEDIATE DELIVERY - TERMS Q x . , 3 we Q2 Hlghest value for Lowest PFICGS it DROP IN, WAL-EN-TINY Ez W it 6IO5 sfealacoom Blvd. 3: It I904 Tacoma Ave. so. MA 727I It W , I , ,x 939ff'fSSf'ffa9ff'ffifb'f'3!5frffSS'f9Sff'i9!b99SiffS5Sa'f9fifff34X:'2 gi5'ffi'5f5ffXif 's! ,95fx5g9'xx? 6s 4'96l,lX9',dx5gx,4,gxx? W X 3969'59'f'r'3ff5f59ff'k9fv'f'5S95Xf:56Sfv'5999'X9S9fSS?'9QSfi6SX5SSS5969ff99'Jf.KS9153999i5ff'v9596'5SifvfkSK'ff?Y5fK5f5fX I 7, xx , 3 If W , v ls It xt LIFE BEGINS :Z E3 W 2? W 4 wr 1' az W 0 W If when you learn to save I2 W 22 'Z W 0 S5 W W' 65 a part of what you earn W x 5 sf fi W 1 - 5 Q Y: W S W wt I W lf P 'f' ffF 11' 1 ff W .t acl IC , e era Q W 3- W 1: W U Any Amount Starts a Savlngs Account Q2 ,, at wx s' y' 32 12 W 'I 32 tt W Q P75fr'r'?fi'f'f'Sf?'f?5'f'ff59'f'E54354995999'f'rf?'r'f3ff'f'53'rfJ3ff'f5f5'r59ff'r'5'r'f?i6fr'f9'r'f55'f'r'3'r'f'fff'r'r'r'r'r'f'v'r'r'r'i'A W E E S E E E E S E E 129 -Courtesy of Joan Lockerby Creative Portraiture Uliliutgke btuhiu Portraits of Distinction lll2O C-ravelly Lake Drive, S. W. Across from Clover Park High School Hours: IO a. m. - 6 p. m. LA 3556 Inner Bark Eeautp Quinn offers A complete beauty service. We specialize in llllllllllllll Ellllllll, llllllllg llllllllllllllll Let us give you a personalized coifiure Experienced, courteous operators LA 9392 Also an up-to-date Barber Shop -Courtesy of Lois 721 VIRGINIA STREET lf Q X-it 2 l BfWllDfRED BR NDA3' N07 0 BRIGHT Poor Brenda - she tried so hard. But maybe she should have asked an expert whether that word under the spot in her cook book was a teaspoon or o teacup full of baking powder. lucky, wasn't it, that not-so-bright Brenda wasn't on the staff that got out this annual, for a book like this is easier to spoil than a batch of biscuits? But your staff didn't pull any Brenda boners. They knew where to dig to get the latest low- down on the lads and lovelies - with pix of who's who and where it happened. And they also knew that the book had to be easy to read and the pictures clear, so you wouldn't have to say, That's me-the one without the tail. Instead of guessing, they went to those who knew the angles and the answers. They got the best printer, and chose us to make the engravings. For 40 years we have specialized in school annuals and know iust how to work with editors, artists, photographers, faculty, and the printer to get the best results. We believe you'll agree that this book's a beauty, and are glad that Brenda was the little girl who wasn't there. SEATTLE, U.S.A. 4l 7:4 7awmd- RNHNG ST 0? P SERV WE BNE- Prmhng Lithographing 1 Has' Bookbmdmg Buhnq f Ad Composition County Forms and Hankbooks Oihce urnxture a Forms ace Supphes htects Supphes e c Statxonery and Arc 1 Enqmeenng 47 KLPXH f 'dfus X9 OWYPX 2238 'Z Vvash. Prmters 0 BBA-my Tacoma 725 Pacx 1 Phone ic Ave '52, B nk : 'fi-33 ' ,ow ' f ' F ' . . . , . I 1 . TQ? 9 J x 6 4 n.XM..-ull 35 POST GRADS: 13th grade president Delbert Wil- His inattentiye fellow post-.grads include Cliff son loses his audience to the cameraman while ex- BCUUUUQY Eddle A11CH,Wafd L,mdl9Y' Allen Maffm' plaining the intricacies of an Algebra IV problem. ilghsiiacrlig gfsnbfsiiglsfviaggith his freshly Waxed Right above-Carroll Bagby lifts himself over the crossbar in the pole Vault event. Belotc'fJack Price, Jimmy Miller and Larry Robinson take off from the pits in a practice sprint start. Left aboue4l-arry Robinson does a Hbottoms- up leap in an exhibition of how NCT to high jump. lielotuf-.lack Price leads the field With his long sprint stride in the lOO yard dash. AWAIQD WINNER: Coach Harry Lang, who in- and friendly personality, presents the basketball in- spired everyone with his fine spirit of sportsmanship spirational trophy to Eddie Johnson who won the i votes of his teammates as their greatest inspiration in competition and in practice. - TOP: Nat I-Iatcher with Bill Milne Cleftl and Pat Amann with Thane Parker Ccenterj dance a dreamy waltz to the lilting strains of Walt Gundstrom's band. MIDDLE: Bev Gil- bert hands a bow up to Shirley Williams while the decorations committee braces the stepladder. BELOW: Al Stout and Jimmy Oaks Work a little Hrefreshment line deal with Dean Hansen and Lee Johnson as Bob Hudson looks ab- stractedly into space. Posing for the camera are Cfrom left to rightl Thane Parker, Mickey Pierce, Morry Pierce, Bill Milne, and Bud Bendix. BASKETBALL ACTION: Al Stout and Bob Burchiield mix it up with some Renton foemen for control of the leather spheroid in a close cage clash. SENIOR BALL: Pat Gess and Sarah Mc- Cutcheon do a land office business selling tickets for the Senior Ball. BAND INSTRUMENTALISTS: Licorice sticks sing sweet as a sextet of C. P. clarinetists huff and puff. The End Aiwa I W '6UJf4U wfwvwfffg