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

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1948 volume:

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F I 1 5 r -A I- 2,4 if' lie Ehaif K 'WSW P W fffmjffiiw M MW W WMM WMM faffwgfijff , , A, , . x - s 4,59 Q5 U 501 MJ J My My '9 1,CL C3 W0w WSL H , 490 fyjywhj, K L3 ,fikwsf In fond mc-mcwy 04 this cvnnl 'w ful year :nk Clover ljurlz. wv ' N the stuclc-nts of Q,lover ljurlz prounuy present the F0 ,fi 15 1 ' ff , ,. .. 'x ..f'X.- r- , .2 L f .1 ' f '1 . . XJ .., 4 L IX L WN Y A 1942 AQ CLC wil JNLM vlile Pfxlelq HIGH sci: IOQL, ' 1 . 1101212 Gl':1x'ell5' Lulzc' ljrive. 5 ,bpm Ib 'lim-mnu lp, XX.7nsl1h1Qto11 A N if l CONTENTS Dedication . . . . , Page 3 Administration . . page 5 Classes . . . P g is Activities . . Page as a a Page 45 o o Page 55 junior High . . . page 73 junior High Classes . . . page 83 o o a Page 89 Advertising . . page 97 ' A 9' . , 0-li AV of ZilWlfNGijWMl'l f flirt 5 MV 1 My ez list M . ' 5 rf i' - A iNf',VJV'JW fe 0' Milt Wit t if wtf M i effwfe Weffef -' get J! Q Eiitijry Editor - -ri - L.. - - - - - - - - lfixzyongrai wymjyrf 1 t t it y 0 , yy Amszzz Ds fflr X f ' ' wi A' L Photography Editor ------ Margaret Dill l if pjf I 4 X CL!! Assistants - - Gloria Rehbock, Jerry Horne, Judy Ly i M 0 N hotograpliy by - - Mr. Trimble, Rudy Zittle, Bob Keel fi En Edirol? Coigrovi -I ----- Joanne Bur . , ssistants - ari n aile , anc rown, oanne Bauns a' ,W ji tif MQ N A :Ioanne Swift, Igarolie Alilleyy N Y B J g l 'QQ M 5 ,fd 210 if Acbvciibiixg Miti efAlSci1alk,-HerbMcKay,-iim si . Barbgia ub My I!! A Wy! 0 A Mx a bara DeBerr - Annabelle Butts, Kitty c ante i Q ,. 'i pq 1, L' My Saigiisilsrlzilliigil - Barbara Kerry, Gorrinne Gnglegosgt ' Gerr orne MJ' lj I A lf x. G Publicity Diirector - ---- Gloria Rellbo Assistants ---- M - I I f W J . , n li ll fwl' W if 1 Pity- W Mlfml V A if Url we ' L P 0 ,J f L l Photography Advisor Editorial Advisor Business Advisor Sales Advisor - Barbara Kerry, Ginger Beal - - - - Mr. Triml Mr. Alsbu - - - Miss Sh - Mr. Heytv. For lier many years of untir ing service to the Clover Park Schools, we, the students of Clover Park, dedicate this 1048 Iqlalmowya to Nlrs. Iva fxlice Mann. -- In Belmy of Others The Clover Park Student Body feels privileged to have such an interested group of people as the school hoard working on its behalf. Mrs. Nellie Wootan and Mr. Frank Loclcerhy were re-elected this year for three-year terms. The school felt greatly honored this year when Mr. Lock- erhy was chosen to serve on the state board of edu- cation. Leaving twenty-five years of outstanding and faithful service behind her, Mrs. Iva Alice Mann resigned her position as secretary of the school board in early November. However, Mr. Olai Hageness, former Pierce County superintendent of schools, was secured to very capably fill her position. The half million dollar school budget for the district is a great responsibility, the board is a valuahle asset to the community. MR T OLAI HAGENESS Miz? Jimgli4ig?5ii31REBRY MR GODFRIED oLsoN MRS. NELLIE WOOTAN MR L W DOTPN SCHOOL BOARD: Smlrd-Godfrled Olson, L. W. Doten. Mrs. Nellie Woctaii, Frank M. Locks-thy. john H. Dimmer Slmdmt T Ola: Hagnness tlerk A. G. Huritloff. suoerintendent, Pagv four l I, 'XV I 'clot' cbvft' fQ-QYQJLY, 'Jf! Lfiftlfzy f 3 ' 'f1S-in-.ff.fL If A 1 LSL'-: ! - . K If ,f WC' 6 Offf5 1fL,fffJ--gayfgfllfx, . flf' ff- :Y 1, f fi ,A fg ,K MLL!f,,fc1.4,,,- f4ff,,f C411 fl ? ,Yfj f ?,L4,4f'? '17 l-. L I-' f-4Q f,.z 2,4 -f , f f f f ,ac-f'vzf1 Q ,414-ff J, EW .f . Jfagififff s ff' M,yW.,ff'-fjyj , f wwfffff iff! , Af yff M ff, ff W4 ' 5 I , A ' ,fy , ,,-ffl ' fbi' 'fjp J ,- MWA ff' My fi My -4 f ,wfgwy L,fff,,,f f , ,- ,fy fi- , . , 4 'ffl ,A C yi 4? 'fg f -'f' ff' A' ff! ff fjzf -ff mf- , , f I Wd: Jy'7!f:fA?!7 A IV ,V ' J! A D Nfl' I RA QN .4154 '10 ,W ' Q14 ,fi f ,, 0' ,, 410 ,ffff ff!!! 4fff.ZzjZ7!!, fi! fi' y jj 1 , 0 U lj !O.f, 1 f ,Lf ff vi!! NY 'V X747 GQLBZXVZ? X I N-1 IM , 1 .Ji Q 'V-A M! ,JVM 5 ' fiaffy fQV 1 ffgfff 'fad ' W NMMA ,5'7!f'!'ff?f H Ulf' ' ffl!-X! F ffl ' l Q X YFFPF F i IH- , ' . ,WM 7, A MM f - P, f fwhwfff, Wwwmgiwz JW ,MW MM . ' ,'2,'f'j,f,fi50i'S 2L 2 Zycl?-J WU' ,J . A4-,,,,'ZE'3, i, WWL' MLJOSZ 'QWJZW Tiff Za.M4.frfQff ,Cfpd 761475517 65610472 Q X 'Bath cqn oon our. I ' Q .1. lg -e . If 9 55, Z 74 t , I fpl i luilf seen - Y V , w' fm' 2' V'01v'1741fC H , 1 1 . A '5- six I 4 .ffl V Y- I, I I I , K + .f-1 -,gf,.., ,-'w A. -.ii E il N new 5-V C f DM! WF C ' V ' ,al ff, .ro-AQ ' gr-vt cd - r' ax lf' Y. .f u ' A ' rum., J l ' ' X-fdff' Lf N.. Cfeu ,tae 'f d 1 gf Lflrvfv- Ci! nf ,nr e .ar -weve-, MAJ, me-Ytvi- ,f vel V! f 00.250 CLXPL7-iJ f-fl-'Jie-' ., 4. ' ' 'Le aw. .c - Lv-1 L .1 , 1 4 . r fl, , f MR. A. G. HUDTLOFF , HA Superintendent . AY V, ' I F M, , f-flfvc . g, vs.. V 'K ' - 'I X7 -Y' O I ' KJDYLAL , i X'-'4 N -f'l 1 - ' f V 'YC Al l g 1 ,V V. cf. Members of the Class of 1948: Not so many years ago graduating seniors in both high school and college were always given a lot of advice and suggestions by their many teachers, friends and associates when they finished school. Some would advise go to college, some would say travel, others would say find a position in industry or some commercial organization. The graduate today is not faced with that same problem. During the time he is in school he is given guidance and direction so he should have a rather clear-cut idea of his future plans whatever they may be. I wish to take this opportunity to tell each and everyone of you that we have enjoyed working with you the past twelve years and that we hope you will find happiness and success in whatever you now undertake. Sincerely, ARTHUR G. I-IUDTLOFF, Superintendent. ' f f: ff5 j ,I I, M' Princzjml and Supe1'intena'entnExp1'ess Sincere Wishes Greetings to the Class of 1948: The day you have looked forward to with great anticipa- tion-the day of your graduation from high school-is finally at hand. You have spent the past twelve years of your life and the taxpayers have spent several thousand dollars in providing you with the formal education you have acquired thus far. It is our sincere hope that you have acquired the ability to take your place in our modern society. This involves much more than the mere accumulation of facts. The many experi- ences which you have had, both curricular and extra-curricular, have been provided to allow you to develop your personality and character. For those of you who are going to continue your formal education by attendance at college, we hope that our college conference program has enabled you to better select a college and to adjust yourself to your coming experiences there. For many of you, graduation will mark the end of your formal education. It is hoped that, as you enter the many varied walks of life, your life will have been made fuller and richer because of your formal education. It is hoped that, as you enter the many varied walks of life, your life will have been made fuller and richer because of your high school education. The best wishes of the administration and teaching staff go with you as you leave. Sincerely, HAROLD F. GRAY, Principal. E gil. ,Fe fffyifiiflf Q. flfiif .W AD A I f MR. HAROLD F. GRAY Principal Page seven xx. X N l 50 ,i E. I 4 J x X es Mr. Bardon, Miss Lahey. Smith. Mr. Oppelt. Music The traditionally active Clover Park music department has once again completed an excep- tional year. Warrior instrumental and vocal groups have brightened the school year with their en- joyahle concerts. Efficiently directed hy Mr. Peter Bardon, the music department has advanced to new heights this year. Assisted hy Mrs. Irma McMullin and Mrs. Leslie Smith, Mr. Bardon also instructs the vocal division of the high school and district grade ML Ron 7 Mr schools. Senior Band, instrument classes and music appreciation are taught hy Mr. Marion Oppelt. Mr. Wallace Kerr has instrumental groups in hoth Clover park and the grade schools. A new, hut increasingly well known teacher is Miss Patricia Lahey, who instructs Junior High music appreciation and instrument classes. ND LANGUAGES: Rini IfMrs. Stolz, Miss Helmet. Mrs, Stark. Mrs. Chesney, Mrs. Heidhreder, Nlrs. Hour. Mrs. Mock. Ron 2fMiss Getty. Mr. Corhally. Nliss McDonnell. Mr. North. Mr. Spencer. Mr, Billdt. N rs ugh-I-Miss lVIcDoi!1i-lkjinglish :uid lmiigiinge Department Head. 353619 ana' Languages An extensive program has heen offered students this year hy th English and Languages department, headed hy Miss Audrey McDonnel Interest was again lcept high hy presenting such varied suhjects z drama, dehate and journalism in addition to the standard courses i composition and literature. Two-year courses in Latin and Spanish ai again augmented hy a first-year French class to complete the languag program. German was not offered this year due to insufficient interes Designed to help those whose mental ability is greater than the reading progress a new remedial reading course, inaugurated this year, hz proven highly successful. Students have heen kept conscious of what the laclc and need extra worlc on hy a wide testing program. Clover Pai students have averaged well ahove the normal in college entrance tes in English. Science ana' Mathematics Two and two is four, X minus Y equals Z, the pythagorean theoren the ultimate particles of a pure substance simple or compound, are alike i size and weight. Such is the language one hears throughout junior ar senior high mathematics and science. The study of these subjects handled by the science and mathematics department which, under the dire tion of Mr. Ralph Lackey, is one of the two largest departments at Clovi Park. All degrees of math from seventh grade arithmetic to trigonometi and advanced algehra are offered. Science courses include an interestir new course in photography in addition to the old standhys of hiolog chemistry and physics. Through a nationwide standardized testing program, teachers of mai and science suhjects can compare Clover Park students with other hig schools all over the nation. SCIENCE AND NIATHENIATICS: Ruta' I4Miss Getty, Miss Shea. Mrs. Cargile. Nlrs. Lackey. Kon' ZfMr. Spencer. Mr. Aiden. Mr. Lackey. Nlr. Sutich, Nlr. Owens. Mr, North. Mr. Billdt. Mr, Trimble. Run I-Nlr. Hcytvt-lt. Nlr. Corbally, Mr. Sovde. Mr. Millikan. A! lcIIfMr. Lackey, Science and Mathematics Department Head. an- avr ' K WMI' 1 he .asf Van- i-iight Art X4 F , f A Slf.Al. HJUCATION: Ron I-flVlr. William Tone Mr. Sutich Y I 'lam i Nlrs. lVlafe. lVlr Sovde, lVliss Bell. lntrf-alVlr. WlllialniT0ne. Physical liducalinn Department l'-lead. Physical Education Developing stronger and healthier students is the aim of the physical education department, directed hy Mr. Tone. ln Mr. Tonels hoys' gym classes a new system of student instructors is in effect, where certain older hoys teach various sports and gymnastic slcills. Miss Bell handles girls, gym. Health classes feature home nursing and first aid in addition to other health instruction. Mr. Sutich and Mr. Sovde instruct hoys' health while girls, health is taught hy Mrs. Mace. Sf.lf:Nf.l1: Ron' I--iivlr, Lang, Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Ron' 2flVlr. Billdt. Mr, Sovtle. Mi Mr, agli-v, Mr. Spencer. Mr. Millilcan. Mr. Burlthardt. Inn!-f-lVlr. Social Stience Department Head. Social Science Interest in such suhjects as history, social prohlems, eco- nomics, and other suhjects with which the department deals has increased tremendously through the war years and the ensuing peace, as students now realize the vast importance of learning to cope with the prohlems they will soon have to face. United States history and government, the only required history course, has heen made more interesting and clear hy Xvaglei. the use of many films. Material has heen received from Congress and the United Nations which acquaints students with many of their functions. Other courses available in the senior high are economics, social problems and world history. 5 ...J uv F? -575 Nliss Nliss Ogren. Miss Cullen Commercial Up-to-date methods in husiness practice is the hyword of the commercial department. lts aim is to prepare each of its students to efficiently fill his position in the husiness world and render him capahle of making a hetter way in life. Miss Cullen, department head, instructs such classes as husiness practice, corres- pondence, hoolclceeping and husiness math, with the aid of the most modern office equipment. Miss Shea, the typing teacher, has given much help and encouragement to the heginning typists and also the second year typists in her popular classes. Home Economics This year Clover Park was again fortunate to have Miss Brenner, a very talented artist, who is malcing it possible for the students to put in use and practice their ahility in art. The individual student may merely have an in- terest in art, or he may he interested in art as a career. In either case, in- dividual instruction is fitted to his needs. A truly fine joh is heing done hy Miss Margaret Luft and Miss Nina Ogren in teaching our girls to correctly clothe them- selves and to prepare food in the proper manner. ln hoth clothing and coolcing, Clover Parlc girls have the very hest and newest facilities with which to worlc. Many stu- dents are taking the fullest advantage of opportunities now offered them in advanced training. The ahility to sew and coolc is recog- nized as valuahle to a girl no mater what type career she may choose. l'.i,ge nun INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Mr. Doering. Mr. White, Mr. Cassady, Mr. Watt, Mr. Giles. Mr. Vinyard, Mr. Swall, Mr. Miner, Mr, Hammond. Mr. Radabaugh, Mr. McCutchan, Mr. Snyder. ln:ctfMr. L. T. Swall, Industrial Arts Department Head. Industrial Arts Clover Parlc is indeed fortunate to have one of the very finest vocational schools in the United States. Mr. l... T. Swall heads the staff of eleven teachers of vocational subjects. Very fewihigh schools can boast the equipment which Clover Parlc has for vocational study. The shops include wood shop, machine shop, auto shop, radio and aircraft shop, all with expensive modern machinery. The aircraft shop is in reality a small hanger, housing as many as four light airplanes. There is also a seaplane base under school jurisdiction at American Lake. Extensive instruc- Guidance Placing students, as individuals, in correct classes is one of the emphasis of the guidance program at Clover Park. Counselors loolc after the emo- tional, mental, and physical ad- justment of the pupil, and give him a lift if the going gets tough. Mr. Ed Erickson is head of this extensive department. Mrs. Battin is counselor for junior and senior high girls. Mr. Vin- yard advises senior high boys, while Mr. Alsbury acts in the same capacity for the junior high boys. The remedial reading program is handled by Mr. Stark. GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT: Run' IvMts. Battin, Mrs. Stark, Raw 2-Mr. Alsbury, Mrs. Miller, Mr. Vinyard. MR. ED K. ERICKSON MR. MAURICE T. OWENS Director of Guidance Vicwpfincipal tion in both flight and maintenance and courses leading t CAA licenses are available. Mr. Miner, Mr. White, M Cassidy, Mr. Snyder and Mr. Hammond are instructors i aircraft. The auto mechanics department gives practical instructio in all types of automobile work. This subject is taught b Mr. Giles and Mr. Doering. Radio is taught by Mr. lVlcCutchan in the shop at Custe Mr. Watt and Mr. Radabaugh teach machine shop and woo shop respectively. Mechanical drawing is taught by Mr. Vii yard. Two new buildings house the new diesel and aeronauti branches of the shop. Vice-Princzjbczl Mr. Maurice T. Owens has on of the biggest aud toughest jol: in the school. Among his duties a Vice-Principal, he has that ur wanted but necessary job of dis ciplining the students. But in thi job Mr. Owens is very cooperativ and understanding. I-le also is i charge of the Junior High studer council activities and is junior hig school advisor. Much credit is due the office secretaries, who tirelessl and efficiently carry the burden of the detail work of tl' school. In addition to their other secretarial duties, they lcee all the records which are so important to both the school an students in later years. OFFICE SECRETARIES: Ron' 1-Mrs. Meades. Mrs. Shields, Mrs. Smiti Rim' 2-Mrs. Sutich, Miss Martens. Miss Wehrwein. :wr- Uf .,- page ten Food! Clover Parlc's cafeteria has the reputation of being one of the best in the Northwest,-in fact, the i fine record of the school and the cafeteria has gone as far east as Wasliington, D. C. It is well- equipped and has an experienced staff. The cafeteria endeavors to serve nutritious and appetizing lunches. Mrs. Davies efficiently manages our own modern lunch- room and has the added responsibility of managing the five district grade school cafeterias. Students may earn free lunches and letter awards hy working at various jobs, such as cashiering or dish handling. CAl5li'Tl5RlA COOKS: june O'Connn-r, lilanche Ross. Agnes Roberts, Alice Livingston. Ann Ransweiler. Bea Headley. Ann Lynn. MRS. DORIS DAVIES MRS. ESTHER BURK Cafeteria Director School Nurse Band-A ids Competently directed hy Mrs. Burlc, Clover l3arlc's health center is reputed to be one of the largest and best equipped centers of its lcind in the state. Few students realize the im- portance of this clean modern suite of rooms where innumerable people are daily relieved of aches and pains by the capable staff. Here many girls receive countless benefits-they obtain practical experience which will help them in later life in their homes and careers. Personality and grooming are carefully discussed and the girls learn how to accept constructive criti- cism and are instructed in personal relations. HEALTH CENTER GIRLS: R rill' I-Barbara Thompson. Jerry Brown. Gerry Disch. Charlene Larsen. Marilyn Crothers. Rosemary Lester. Row Z-janet Klippen, Mary Olsen, Barbara O'Grady, Elaine Tufte. Barbara Wekell. Caroline Scott. Harriette West. 9 STUDENT CAFETERIA WORKERS: Rim' I-Nadine Miles, joan Hicks. Donna Jones, LaVora Sartain. Pauline Wimer, Ernie Swear. Delores Williard. Margaret Dillon. Gloria Ri-hboclc. Juanita Karman, Ruth Coclcran. Run' Z-Marilyn Burgess. Carol I-lahnenkratt, Barhara O'Grady, Maxine Byrne, Phyllis Schwartz, Delores Knuclson. Delores Robison. Robert Oshurn. Jim Taylor. Bob Leach. ,lim Hopkins. Row 3--Donald Phaff, June Sutherland, Anne Holdener, Marlynd Homestead. Charles Sutherland, Tim Shera. Tom Severson. Pat Sweeney. Warrelt Brown, Chester Bradley, Vida Vian, Margie Samuelson. Operation and Upkeep As maintenance director, Mr. Evans has a variety of duties. Among these are the planning of all bus schedules, routes and stops, and supervising custodial work. The first custodian arrives at school at 6:00 A. M. and CUSTODIANS: Run I james Donnelly, Tommy Gripp, Harold Headley. Run 2- Hill Coddington. Walt Evans, Weriier Gripp. R. H. Van Norman, Mrs. Van Norman. lf1xi'I-Walt Evans. Maintenance Director. 3- there are others on hand until at late as 11:00 P. M. cleaning up the huilding after the multitude of students has departed. The school hus program makes an average of over 30,000 passenger-trips per month. The 33 daily runs of the eight buses cover 360 miles. There is a new concrete-bloclc bus garage this year accommodating eleven buses. BUS DRIVERS: Run' I-Jay Hanrock, Mr. Greer. Mr. Lackey. Mr. Evans. Mr. Milne, Verne Mahoney. Run' 2-Mr. Gripp, Mr. Milliltan, Mr. Alshury. Mr. Tone. Mr. Vinyard. Stanley Reber, Kenneth Anderson. 'iii-K, 3? Y page eleven WAYNE HANBY JACK SWEETING Student Body President Student Body Vice-President Of The Teoplev Through the Student Council the senior high is provided with a democratic form of self-government. The members are selected by a popular vote of the students in the senior high. They handle all affairs pertaining to student activities outside of the curricu- lum. Under the leadership of President Wayne I-Ianby, the council effectively revised the system of awarding plaques to seniors. Other things on which they worked include the letter award system, Saturday night Tahatawa program, and noon-hour recreation. Much attention has been given to the attractive new pins members of the council have received this year. Advisor 5.41- PAT WILTBANK GEORGE LITTLE CARROLL BAGBY VERNON FILKINS Senior Class President Junior Class President Sophomore Class President Representative at Large MAVIS JORGENSON CAROL HAHNENKRATT LOUISE FRAZIER MARILYN CROTHERS Secretary of Records Secretary of Industry Treasurer Social Secretarl' w Page twelve BOYS' CLUB CABINET: Rim I-Ned Sh:-ra. GIRLS' CLUB CABINET: Ron V:-me john Buren. Ron Hendry, Nlr, Lang. Row Frazier. Joanne Carlson, Harriette Ron Dennis Waldriiii. Charles Wade, .lark Price. 2-v-Corrinne Engle. Annevifilliams. Boys Inclusive Presiding over the '47-,48 Boys' Cluh was Ronald I-Iendry, who with the aid of Mr. I-Iarry Lang, advisor, succeeded in leading the cluh through its traditionally active year. Many activities were planned, and due to the comhined efforts of officers and memhers of the general committee, they were executed with great interest and participation. First on the list was the ice skating party, held in No- vemher at Lakewood Ice Arena, to which came many an aspiring slcater. Again this year the cluh published an interest handhoolc which contained phone numhers, addresses, activities and hohhies of students and teachers of the Senior High. Vernell I-lance was in charge of its puhlication. One of the year's highlights was the Boys, Cluh dance Golden Earrings, produced under the chairmanship of Den- nis Waldron. A song so popular then suggested the theme. The girls' gym was made over to loolc lilce a gypsy camp. The dance was novel in that it was one of the few costume dances held at Clover Park. Many gay gypsy costumes were on hand. Interesting speakers were presented at the monthly meet- MR. HARRY LANG Boys' Club Advisor ings, all were excellent tallcers and were enjoyed immensely. Herb McKay. Vernell Hance. Art Brohack, Iiarhara Kerry. Run Basins Yard, Ut-'ores Knudsen r. v. Caro ilyn Girls I ncluszve Under the ahle direction of president Anne Willianis fourteen cahinet meml the Girls' Cluh can truthfully has had a successful The cluh has heen into girl may have a chance to actively of the cluh. Each individual may she happens to he interested in. MRS. RUTH II, IEATTIN Girls' Club Advisor various units so that participate in some have a joh doing Besides ent to the memhers, the cluh also does many which help the school. Included in these are hool activities, painting the grand- stands, and Tthewgames.. , gg sister inaugurated, wherehy each new girl sister who helped her hecoi Clover Park hy showing her to ' sses, and est group. The annual and Daughter Tea this spring was perhaps the most heautiful ever presented here. Another highlight was the populalr tolo given Fehruary 14, titled Sweet Heartsf, The chairmen were Jo Baunsgard and Pauline Wimer. Each of the girls, cluh committees, for example friendship, appearance of the school and puhlicity committees, had a teacher for an advisor who talked and planned with the girls, thus making things easier and always a sure success. Gay Kivpsies ?eg.iriotiw gathering. Royalty IU gnvvs ilisilainfullv :il fnilwm - Prince llud llc-nilix. King Ciail liroun y Q - -Hy mkr- Hut! iagaii. -1 I 5 I I 1 5 T '17 Page tlnri--on TRAFFIC SQUAD: Run IfDon lVlcShane. ,lack Brooks. Glenn Branch. jerry Rankin. Ted Coutuere, Torn Gripp. Buddy North, Jack Avril. Rogers Chaney. Iver Haugen. Ron' 2-Lucy Hudson. Delores ' ' Wfilliarrl. Kitty McDaneil, Patti Peterson. Marcia Laughbon. Delores Robison. Delores Christenson, Luella d NItConnell. Dale Latham. Lois Fagg. Imclr-Don McShane. captain: Mr. Owens, adviser. The Safety Patrol, consisting of sc twenty-eight members, has completed anot year of successful operation. The patrol performed more duties than in any other pn ous year, because as the school activities gr: so do the duties of the Safety Patrol. Pat men were on hand for the Teen-Age Recr tion Program and the many band concerts a music festivals held at the school as well the many athletic events. 'Y' The patrol was under the direction of ll Owens, and was headed by Captain Don IN Shane and three lieutenants. With cl Heming Hmm' The office girls were more than on th toes this year in helping to reduce the offic load of the secretarial staff. The duties these girls vary greatly. Girls working in 1 guidance office check absentees, issue h passes and handle excuses. Those in the ma office answer the telephone and file. sf 'iw WN D 4' These duties enable the girls to equip the selves with a working knowledge of how manage the details of an office. Ol'l'1k.!: GIRLS: Ron' I-Margaret Doten, Anna Winnie, Dorothy Strand. Delores Lizotte. Billie Carol Redden, Shirley Gasaway, Run 2' Margaret Dillon, Gloria Rehboclc. Gerry Horne. .Indy Lyter. Iieaity. Joanne Swift. Pat Young. Patty Hansen. Carol Hahnenkratt. Ron ifjune Wellan. joan Shirley Skinner. Lorraine Hnrhttoen. Delores Willliard. Rita Iielland, Ernie Sweat. To Add to Knowledge The abundance of up-to-date reference material, which is essential to any modern high school, is but one of the numerous items the Clover Park library offers its students. Miss Audrey Donnell, librarian, is constantly selecting new books to add to the 7,500 on the shelves in the beautiful modern library. Cooperating with the library is the visual education department headed by Mr. Edward Trimble. The films, recordings, pictures, and charts have become a very important and integral part of many courses. About a dozen boys constitute the projection squad which handles the showing of films in the high school. Mr. Trimble is endeavoring to bring an even more extensive visual program to Clover Park and its grade schools. LIBRARY STAFF: Rini' I+-Ianet Sever. Linda Bradshaw. june Sutherland. Edgar Johnson. Annahell Butts. Darlen Wyckoff. Rim 2-Kay Shepherd. PROJECTION SQUAD: Ron' I: Don Dalin. Tim Kihler. Roger Chan liarbara Johnston. Richard Hohnbaum, Inez Spalding, Ruth Cochran. Sally Jack Avril. Iver I-Iaugen. Jim Hopkins. Ron' Z7Boh Murphy. Warder Stoa McGee. Linnea Carlson. Ron' I-Irwin Holland. George Livingston. Chuck Wade. Marv Knudson, Dale Welfringer, ,letry Groff, Gordon Peters VW Page fourteen f W 1 72d Z , I 3 if --ff 7 -72.1 QL, 'C 'L' 'X 5 Y 1' .v u all I- ,lj N11 AZ- ' J ' 'A'V ff! 5 if X Mfg 4 .ff 0 bop J Aw 'F vox My wx fda SSES-QQ wwf Y! A J, 050 lxjfxag A ifgr V U P ff :H in, 1 n, '+ , , 1, Nm., U ,, , I .111 f 4. . - I' ig 7-?'3i .... U' ., ..' -r qu,-:-, ,X I 1 V- .,: -L ... 'T' NJ , ., f ff e-. 9' is 22221 . -gf f f . ' f gg.: ' 4 . -I 'lt .L-:-'..., , js 1 x ,. -'I Q , H. I QQ,1g.,,, :- fT :? Q'i I s- .N . 2:-ig., ,gig ,:,,,- iyviigyffqw- 5, ,uiggpl 6 jx, . ,gy .-.--- W, ,5- .f- 15 w .Ma,-- fm: f :-s, -: 1, V-L -A .- Y IFJ-33125-if ' f N-.':l,:15,y 2' F -,,?5'J-' 1 'avi' ' X 5. Z' hw , ,- :ug ki' ' , W-j. A L Q , . ff:-,?'1gWfff 1f -- U Y 7 luv' - - '. . . , I ' ',,V'i,.1 ' b , -A.,Hs,'2x:'Q. ' . Dx 1 Q' ut' 1 , ... ,, 'wang' x J 214,535 ' F' f w 52+ Zi r , 5 ,, -, 1.1 Q-5. -' ae, vi fs . , ,M ? 37 -7 :,:'AJ- I- E- fm--ky.' i-' Aff 'A :Q L-P3 ,L j 'jA-H.,-+-7 1 A.-2: V -L v, 1 - n in ,4. . 412. PAT WILTBANK JOAN TRAUERNICHT Program Chairman I , J NANCY BROWN Secretary-Treasurer At the Zenith With the Senior Class Play, presented November 5th, the class of 1948 began a year filled with many activities to provide fun for everyone. The play, Charm Schoolv by Alice Duet Miller and Robert Milton, was a rollicking comedy, thoroughly enjoyed by the many people who came to see it. Orchids go to Pat McKay and Bill Bowser for their excellent portrayals of the hero and heroine, and to Mrs. Mock for her splendid direction. Almost immediately following the presentation of the play the Seniors began planning for their traditional ball, which was held in the girls' gymnasium, December 6th. The theme Fan- tasy in White was beautifully carried out by myriads of snow- flake designs over a blue background and similar decorations which gave the dance the atmosphere of a winter dreamland. joan Trauernicht and Barrie Burkhalter did splendid jobs as co-chairmen. To help brighten the mid-winter term this year's senior class decided to have a ski trip January 23. Many members boarded the Milwaukee Ski Train at 8:00 in the morning to spend a glorious day in the mountains. After the annual has gone to press the senior class will have its picnic and also its banquet. Tentative plans have been made to have the picnic at Surprise Lake May the 28th and the banquet will definitely be held at the Towers, june the 3rd. As the plans now stand, the graduation this year will not follow the traditional lines of a long and drawn out ceremony MRS. MOCK lasting about three hours, but will be equally as impressive and only about an hour in length. The program will include short talks by the honor student speakers in line with the theme of the entire ceremony Life Challenges You! and an excertp from the Hecht-McArthur play It's Fun to Be Free presented by Charles Hersey, Ronald Hendry, and Art Broback. Music will be f ' ed by the Clover Park nonettes, accompanied by M 'l n Carlst , the senior trio accompanied by IBIFTEHA, u S n a solo by Jerry Robinson. 'Q In line with the regular graduation procedure the awards will be presented by Harold F. Gray, the class will be presented by Mr. A. G. I-Iudtloff, and the diplomas by Mr. Frank Lockerby. The colors of this year's class will be used throughout the decorations and also in the caps and gowns worn by the seniors. The boys will wear blue gowns with white tassles, and the girls will wear white with blue tassles. A large debt of gratitude is owed to Mrs. Mock and her graduation committee of seniors, one chosen to represent each roll room, for the tremendous amount of work they have done in writing and producing the graduation ceremonies. The senior class has successfully led the school in the many activities of this year. The officers and class as a whole have done a job they may well be proud of and will be a class always well remembered in the history of Clover Park. MR. WAGLEY MISS McDONNELL Page se I 1 BOB ANTONOVICH Valedictorian LUTHER STEEN Student Choice 'Q PEGGY MACE Salutatorian JACK SWEETING Faculty Choice Distznguished Per ormance The class of 1948 throughout its six years at Clover Park has always maintained a high academic standard and at the same time had loads and loads of fun. This class believes in making an early start in everything it does which may account for its success. When the big seniors of today were the lowliest of lowly little seventh graders there was a great need for everyone to buy war bonds. In- stsad of having the traditional May queen there was a Victory Queen who was to represent the class that had bought the most bonds. The class of 1948, of course, won this honor and Nancy Brown walked gracefully to the platform to claim the prize. In the 9th grade under the leadership of President Mark Terry the class of '48 presented The Lurnberjack Jamboree . This dance was filled with fun and gaiety and still stands as a pleasant memory in the minds of many. Upon entering senior high school the members of the class of '48 showed their athletic talent by defeating the thirteenth grade for the championship in the intramural basket- ball tournament of that year. To climax their exciting sopho- more year they presented Moonlight Serenade as a farewell dance to honor the seniors. Under the chairmanship of Pauline Wimer, who was assisted by her classmates, the dance was tremendous success. During the junior year under the capable leadership Jack Sweeting, class prexy, the class of '48 presented annual Junior Prom. The class showed its originality choosing a French theme, Village de Reyes fDreamy X lagej. The gym was appropriately decorated by having ir vidual tables grouped in one corner, similar to a French si walk cafe. The tables were surrounded by a low lattice wc entwined with assorted fragrant flowers. With the delight music of Brad Bannon the dance was one of the best form of the year. On the last day of school to celebrate the e of a busy but very happy junior year the class trooped o to the Lakeside Club for a picnic. Many sports, among th swimming, baseball, tennis, ping-pong, and boating provic an enjoyable afternoon for all. As the seniors of tocla look backward ears from n Y Y upon their high school days, they will remember that throt coo eration and consideration the class of 1948 made its P year's stay at Clover Park leave pleasant memories not o in their own minds but also in the minds of all their associal rfcL..f-' DON DALIN JANE HACKER WAYNE HANBY PHOEBE HOLMES MARY STANCISKO 'I JACK SWEETING Honor Graduate Honor Graduate Honor Graduate Honor Graduate Honor Graduate Honor Gr Ke , ef Page eighteen , 3 Plrlunss are alpbabelical hurrlvnlally. A j.. WILLIAM ADAMSON Bill . Entered in Senior year. ROBERT ARMSTRONG ANTONOVICH Bob . Honor society l, 2. 3: Band I: Baseball manager l. Z: Clover Leaves 1: Latin club l: Klahowya 2, editor 3: Hi-Y 2, 3. secretary 3: Rifle team 2, 3: l.ettermen's club 3: Rifle club president 3: Concessions manager 2: Athletic drive captain 2: Tennis 3. IRWIN DUANE ATTWOOD Spanish club l. 2: Baseball l, Z: Chair Crew 3: Football 3. GEORGE L. AXTELL Lee'. Stage craft I. Z. 3: Football Mgr. 3. RICHARD P. BARNETT Dick . Basketball 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2. 3: Tennis I. Z, 3. MARILYN EUGEN BAILEY Girls' club committee Z, 3: Gradua- tion committee Z: Dance committee 3: Drama club 3: Thespians 3. GINGER PAULETTE BEATTY G. A. A. l, 2, 3: Latin Club 1, 2: Girls' Letter Club 2. 3: Dance Committee 2. 3: Rifle Club 2: Traffic Squad 2: Y-Teen 2, 3: Assembly Committee 3: Drama Club Officer 3: Klahowya Staff 3: G.A,A. Officer 3: Senior Class Play 3. 194 IGRL GEORGE BERILLA Entered in Senior Year. Senior Play Stage Manager 3: Withdrew Dec. 1947. JUANA IRENE BERRY Latin Club l. Z: G.A.A. Z, 3: Girls' Letter Club 3: Y-Teen 3: Dance Committee 3: Assemblies 3. GORDON WALLACE BOSTROM Gordy . Entered from Sta- dium Sept. '46: Choir 2. 3: Assembly 3. ARTHUR JOHN BROBACK Art . Track Manager l: Football M ager Z: Lettermen's Club 3, Sec.-Treas. Z: Hi-Y Z, Vice-Pres. 3: Spanish Club Z: Vice-Pres. Senior Class 3: Boys' Club Committee 3: Chair Crew 3: Dance Committee 3. EOBERT W. BOWSER Bill . Senior Band 3: Senior Play 3: i-Y 3. ERWIN DONALD BROCK Don . Clover Leaves 3. GAIL EDGAR BROWN Entered from Washougal High School Sept. '47: Senior Class Play 3: All School Play 3: 'Polo King 3: Clover Leaves 3. Page nix t t LLOYD A. BROWN BroWnie . Football 1, 2. 3: Hi-Y 2: Boys' Letter Club Z, 3: Baseball 2. 3: Choir 3. NANCY LOU BROWN G. A. A. 1: Spanish Club l, Z: Y-Teens l. Z, 3: Girls' Letter Club 2, 3: Class Officer 2, 3: Managing Editor Clover Leaves 3: Teen-Age Recreation Chairman 3: Com- mercial Club 2. 3: Dance Committee 2, 3, DAVID C. BRYANT Dave . Rifle Club l. 2: Choir 2, 3: Football 3: Track 3: Hi-Y 3. ROBERT S. BURCHFIELD Bob . Football l. 2. 3: Basketball l. Z. 3: Baseball 2, 3: Boys' Letter Club 2. 3: Choir 3. JO ANNE BUREN Jo . Girls' Club Cabinet l: Library Staff l: All School Play l: Clover Leaves Staff l: Spanish Club 1. 2: Commercial Club l. 2: Dance Committee l. 2, 3: Y-Teens l. 2. 3: Cafeteria Staff 2: Assembly Committee 2: Girls' Letter Club 2. 3: Art Editor Klahowya 2, 3: President Y-Teens 3. GERALD GLENN BURG Jcrry . Rifle Club l. 2, 3: Football 2. 3: Hockey 3. EDWARD BARRIE BURKHALTER Barrie . Dance Committee l. Z: Chair Crew 1: All School Play Z: Hi-Y 3: Senior Ball Cof Chairman 3: Chair Crew Chairman 3: Choir 3. MAXINE CHARLOTTE BYRNE '4Maxie . Commercial Club Cafeteria Staff 3. KENT H. CLARK Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra Z, 3: Honor Socie l: Honor Roll l, 3: Boys' Club Committee 3: Assemblies RICHARD O. CLARK Dick . ROBERT COWDEN Cafeteria Staff 1. Z: Track Z. 3: Boys' Lett Club 3. MARILYN ADELE CROTHERS Commercial Club l, Z: Book Roc l: Clover Leaves l, 3: Library Staff l: Y-Teens 1, 2. 3: X School Play l: Dance Committee 1, 2: G.A. A. Z: Girls' Let1 Club Z, 3: Student Council 3: Health Center 3: Office Girl DONALD A. DALIN Don . Rifle Club 1: Projection Squ 1. 2. 3: Torch Honor Society 3. PATRICIA ANN DANIELSON Sarge , Entered from Linco High School Jan, '47. Choir 2, 3: Sarora 3. ELLEN JANE DAVENPORT Entered from Stadium High Scho Jan. '47, Commercial Club 3: Thespians 3: Senior Class Play All School Play 3: Dance Committee 3. DONALD G. DICKINSON Big Dick . Basketball l. 2. 3: Bas ball Manager 1: Projection Squad l: Choir 1. 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, Lettermen's Club Z: Band Z: Senior Class Play 3: Baseball Thespians 3. Pirturer are alphabetical horizontally, Upper hire!-MOST -POPULAR: Wayiie Hanby. Jeanne Hein. Lower mfr!-BEST DRESSED: Joanne Buren, Jack Holroyd Page tw nty avi . ,Q 6 Q 9 .93 3 I: 31: gg 1 -lv Piclurex are alpbabuliral horizontally. Upper inset-IVIOST ATTRACTIVE: Bob Burchfield, Joanne Swift. Lower fme!-BEST DANCERS: Dick Tveten, Betty Stoltenberg. MARGARET ALICE DILLON Margy . G.A.A. l. Z. 3: Girls' Letter Club Z. 3: Dance Committee l, 2. 3: Y-Teen l. Cabinet Z. 3: Spanish Club l, 2: Commercial Club 2, 3: Girls Club Com- mittee Z. 3: Traffic Squad Z: Klahowya Photography Editor 3: Klahowya Staff Z: Senior Class Play 3: All School Play 3. CERALDINE LOUISE DISCH Gerry . Senior Band Z! 3: Health Center 3: All School Play 3. WAYNE L. DIXON lfootball l. Z. 3: Track l. Z, 3: Band l. 2, 3: Hi-Y 3. ERNEST M. EDENSWORD Ernie . Entered from Stadium in Senior Year. President Drama Club 3: Senior Class Play 3. V. CORRINNE ENGLE G. A.A. l. 2, 3: Latin Club l: Y-Teen l. 2. 3: Girls' Letter Club Z, 3: Orchestra l: Traffic Squad Z: Honor Society Z, 3: Commercial Club 3: Girls' Club Cabinet 2. 3: Dance Committee Z. 3: Klahowya Staff 3: G. A.A. President 3: D. A. R. Representative 3. RONALD CHARLES FENTON Ronnie , Rifle Club 1. VERNON T. FILKINS, .IR.llntered from Stadium in Sophomore Year. Projection Squad Z: Baseball 2: Student Council 3: Football 3: Hi-Y 3. GERALDINE FARRAR FINLAYSON Gerry . ALICE CLARA FRASL Friz . French Club I : Commercial Club 3. LOUISE MARIE FRASIER Entered from Lincoln High School April '46. G.A.A. 2. 3: Commercial Club Z. 3: Student Council 3: Girls' Letter Club 3: G. A. A. Cabinet 3: Clover Leaves Staff 3: Club Sarora 3. MELVILLE E. GIBSON Jim , Entered from Shattuck Military Academy. Stage Crew 3: Small Choir 3: Canopy Crew 3. ERNEST R. GRANT, JR. Punky . Basketball l. Z: Football I: Tennis l, 2: French Club Z: Senior Class Play 3. RUTH ARLENE GREER Al . G. A. A. l. Z. 3: Clover Leaves l: Sarora 2. 3: Girls' Letter Club 3: Commercial Club 3: Majorettes 3: Choir 3. GERALD EDWARD GRIFFITH Jerry . Entered from Lincoln High School Jan. '47. EARLE D, GROGAN Choir l. Z, 3: Track l: Ice Hockey 3. FLORENJCE JANE HACKER Janey . Guidance Office 2. 3: All School Play 3. Page twenty-one Pitrurrr are -Jfpfvaluvifal htnrizontally. ln,tel7CI..ASS CUT-UPS: Ginger Beatty, Jack Walters. gf ii'lDlQ.f 1948 Page twenty-two WILLIAM DELBERT HAGEN Rifle Club I. CAROL MAE HAHNENKRATT Handy . Latin Cl l: Guidance Office I, Z, 3: Girls' Letter Club 2. Dance Committee I, Z. 3: Choir I, Z, 3: Captain At letic Fund Z: Sarora 2, 3: Commercial Club 3: Sen Class Play 3: All School Play 3: Clover Leaves Student Council 3. WILLIAM H. HAMMAKER Bill . Band I. Z. Orchestra 2. 3. WAYNE GILBERT HANBY Latin Club l: Tolo Atten ent Z: Football 2, 3: Basketball 2: Football Inspiratioi Award 3: Lettermen's Club 2. 3: Hi-Y 2. 3: Dai Committee 2. 3: Canopy Crew 3: Student Bo President 3. VERNELL M. HANCE Projection Squad l, Z: Rifle Cl 2, 3: Boys' Club Phone Book Chairman 3. WILLIAM HOWARD HARDCROVE Projection Squad 2. 3. ANTHONY R. HARRIS Tony , Rifle Club 2: Traf Squad Z: Clover Leaves 3. WARD LOWEL HARTZELL Debate Club 2. 3: Asse' bly Committee Z. 3: Thespians 3: Drama Club 3: Clo' Leaves 3. LEWIS C. HATFIELD Entered from West Seattle Hi in Junior Year. Football 2. 3: Tennis Z, 3: Teen-P Recreation Committee 3. JEANNE B. HEIN Entered from North Phoenix Hi School Dec. '46. Klahowya Queen 3: G. A. A, 3: Sen Class Play 3: Torch Honor Society 3: Sarora 3: K howya Staff 3: Commercial Club 3: Dance Committee EXIE MAY HENDERSON Ginger . Entered from Eli High. Elgin, Illinois, Sept. '4-7. Drama Club 3. RONALD LOCKE HENDRY Ron , Honor Society I, 3: Band l: Football 2. 3: Rifle Club Z, 3: Clover Lea Z, 3: Klahowya Staff Z: Track 3: Boys' Club Presidi 3: Student Council 3: Lettermen's Club 3: Dance Co mittee 3. CHARLES L. HERSEY Chuck . Dance Committee Spanish Club Z: Assembly 3. FREDERICK WALLIS HERSTROM Fred . Hi-Y Z: Hi treasurer 3: Canopy Crew Chairman 3: Senior lntramu Representative 3: Assembly 3. PHOEBE ANN HOLMES Pheeb . Entered from Carr High. Carmel. Calif.. in Senior Year. Senior Class Pl 3: All School Play 3: Y-Teens 3: Assemblies 3: Toi Honor Society 3: Clover Leaves Staff 3: Advertisi Manager Klahowya 3: Leader Drill Team 3: Dai Committee 3: Program Chairman Drama Club Thespians 3. JOHN ARTHUR HOLROYD Jack . Dance Committee Z, 3: Hi-Y 2, President 3: Rifle Club Z: Canopy Crt 3: Choir 3. WAN DA LORRAI NE HOLT DUANE HOLTON Shorty , Entered from Bennington High School, Bennington, Vermont, Sept. '47, Band 3. JAMES TOWER HOPKINS Hop . Projection Squad l. 2. 3: Cafeteria Staff l, 2, 3: Track Manager 2: Boys' Club Cabinet 3: Dance Committee 3: Hi-Y 3: Hockey 3: All School Play 3: Track 3, CERALDINE VIRGINIA HORNE Gerry . Entered from Tuscon Senior High, Tuscon, Arizona, Sept. '46, G. A. A. 2. 3: Office Girl 2, 3: Drama Club 3: Girls' I.etter Club 3: Y-Teens 3: Commercial Club 3: Klahowya Staff 3: Senior Class Play 3. LORRAINE RAE HUCHTTOEN Rainie . Health Center l: Commercial Club l: Nonette Z: Dance Committee 2, 3: Y-Teens Z. 3: Girls' Club Council 3: Treasurer's Assistant 3: Office Girl 3: Senior Class Play 3. BILLY C. HUDDLESTON Bill , Football l, Z: Base- ball l. Z. 3: lce Hockey 3: Hi-Y 3. DELORES JOY JENSEN Dee Dee . Majorette l, 2. 3: Health Center l. Z: Girls' Club Council l: Traffic Squad Z: Dance Committee Z. 3: Girls' l.etter Club 3. WALLACE R. JONES Wally . Entered from Stadium in Junior Year, Baseball Z, 3: Yell King 3. G. KENNETH JORCENSON Ken , Assembly 3. ROBERT B. KEELER Bob . Latin Club l: Tennis 2: Spanish Club 2, 3: Safety Patrol 3. ELIZABETH CLAIRE KELLY Irish , Nonettes l : Y Teens l: Thespians 2, 3: Debate Club Z: Choir 3: Senior Class Play 3: Assemblies 3. CRETCHEN M. KERR Toni , Entered from Point Yoma. San Diego, Calif.. Sept. '47. BARBARA JEAN KERRY Barb , Y-Teen l. Z. 3: Y- Teen Cabinet 3: G.A. A. l. Z, 3: G, A. A. Cabinet 2: Spanish Club l: Dance Committee l. Z. 3: Chorus Z, 3: Girls' l.etter Club Z, 3: Klahowya Staff 2: Commercial Club Z. 3: Senior Class Play 3. JOHN J. KINKELLA Choir l, Z. 3: Track 3: Senior Class Play 3. DELORES JUNE KNUDSON G. A. A. l, 2, 3: Safety Pa- trol Z: Office Girl 2. 3: Girls' l.etter Club 2, 3: Girls' Club Cabinet 3: Cafeteria Staff 3: Majorettes 3. DONALD W. LARSON Don . Baseball 2. 3: Football 3. Picltirrr an' ulpf'fr1In'!1'tal horzzimiallgf. lure!-IVIOST ATHLETIC: Corrinne Engle. Gordy Peterson - Bev Parrett. H BNlC3lQ5 loth twenty-thru 'NN f if Zh . Picttrrcr are afphulwelical horizontally. Upper inset-IFRIENDLIEST: Ron Hendry, Anne Williams. I.ou'er inrel---BRAINIEST: Bob Antonovich, Mary Stanciskc. BONITA MARIE LEGACY Bonnie . G. A, A. l: G. A. A. Cabinet Z, 3: Band 1. Z. 3: Orchestra Z. 3: Girls' Letter Club 2, 3: Trumpet Trio 3: Y-Teen 3: Assembly 3. JUANITA MAY LEGACY Nita , Band l, Z, 3: G. A. A. l. 2. 3: Girls' Letter Club 2, 3: Clarinet Quartet l. 3: Orchestra l, 2: G. A. A. Cabinet l, 3: Y-Teens 3: Assembly 3. LILLIAN MARIE LIGHTBODY Kit . Entered from Hagen High School. Hagen. North Dakota. Sept. '47. MYRTLE ERNESTINE LOPER Myrt . G. A. A. l. Z, 3: Latin Club l: Girls' Letter Club Z. 3: Office Girl 2: Chorus Z, 3: Senior Trio 3: Nonette 3. BETTY JANE LYNESS JUDITH STONE LYTER Judy . Entered from Joplin High School. Joplin. Missouri, Dec. '46. Book Room Assistant 2: Spanish Club 2: Dance Committee 2: Drama Club 2: Drama Club Officer 3: Commercial Club 3: Senior Class Play 3: Y-Teens 3: Klahowya Staff 3: Clover Leaves 3: Office Girl 3. MARGARET JEAN MACE Peggy , Latin Club l, 2: Band l, Z. 3: Band Officer 2: Orchestra l: Clarinet Quartet l: G.A, A. l. Z. 3: G. A.A. Officer 3: Y-Teens l, 2, 3: Girls' Letter Club Z. 3: Torch Honor Society 2, 3: Girls' Club Cabinet 2: Commer- cial Club 3: Senior Class Play 3: Clover Leaves Staff 3: Assembly 3. Pzlrgu- twenty-four VAL G. MacKAY Mac , Entered from Inglewood High Schoo Inglewood. Calif., Jan. '-15. Hockey 3. JAMES RUSSELL MATTERNES Jim , Entered from Millersvills Manor Township High School. Millersville, Penna.. Sept. '4t Chair Crew 3, HERBERT P. McKAY Herb , Latin Club l. Z: Torch Hom Society l. Z. 3: Hi-Y 3: Klahowya Staff 3: Senior Class Play 3 Boys' Club Committees 3. PATRICIA ROSE McKAY Pat . Commercial Club 2: Club Sarol 2: Health Center 3: Clover Leaves 3: Senior Class Play 3. ARCHIE MARSHALL McLEAN Arch , Entered from Stadiun Sept. '46. Football 2. 3: Tennis Z, 3: Spanish Club Z: Lettei men's Club 3: Hi-Y 3. MARILYN JOYCE MILES Mare . G. A. A. lg Girls' Club Con mittees Z: Rifle Club 3. THOMAS LEE MONTGOMERY Tom . Basketball Manager 2, 3 l.ettermen's Club 3: Senior Class Play 3. ROBERT MURPHY Bob . DUANE G. NELSON Choir 1, 2, 3: l.ibrary Staff l. 1, 3 i -D I ., Pirfnn-r an nl,'vhafu-liral horizontally. Upper lmel-BASHFUI.: Dave Bryant, joan Trauernicht. Lower Inrer-MOST TALENTED: jerry Robinson, Rita Vt-udeventer VERNE F. NEWHOUSE Bud . BARBARA RETA O'CRADY Barb , Torch Honor Society 2, 3: Torch Officer 3: Cafeteria Staff Z, 3: Health Center 2, 3: Com- mercial Club 3. BEVERLY ANN PARRETT Bev , Band l. 2, 3: Band Officer Z. 3: Orchestra l. Z: Clarinet Quartet l. 3: G. A.A. l. Z, 3: Girls' Letter Club 2, 3: TeenfAge Recreation Committee 3: YATeens 3, DONALD L. PARISH Don , VERNON I. PEARSON Red . Rifle Club l: Basketball Manager Z, 35 Baseball Z: Hi-Y 3: Clover Leaves 3. GORDON J. PETERSON Pete . lfootball l, 2, 3: Basketball l. 2, 3: Hi-Y Z. 3: Projection Squad l. 2. 3: Letter Club 2, 3: Letter Club President 3: Iiootball Honorary Captain 3, MARILYN PETERSON Pete , G. A.A. l: Chorus 2: Girls' Club Committee 3. JOYCE MAE PLANTE I3renchie . Vrench Club l: Office Girl 2: Choir 2, 3. WALTER P. RECECONI Boots . Football l. 2. 3: Basketball Z. 3: Rifle Club l: Lettermen's Club 3. ROBERT REDDEN Bob . GLORIA DIANE REHBOCK G.A.A. l, Z, 3: Y-Teen l. Z. 3: Y-Teen Secretary Z. 3: Health Center l: Dance Committee l, Z. 3: Spanish Club l: Girls' Letter Club 2, 3: Girls' Letter Club Presi- dent 3: Klahowya Staff Z. 3: Commercial Club Z. 3: Traffic Squad Z: Guidance Office 3: Senior Play 3: All School Play 3. Student Accountant 3. JEROLD H. ROBINSON Jerry . lintered from Phyllips High School, Birmingham, Alabama Jan. '46, Quartet Z. 3: Small Choir Z, 3: Drama Club 2. 3: Assemblies Z. 3: Senior Class Play 3: All School Play 3: Thespians 3: Library Staff 3, BESSIE WINIFRED ROLAND l3ess . Girls' Club Committees l. 2, 3. LAWRENCE R. ROLPH ROBERT J. ROOT Bob . DAVID FRELINC SCHRIEB Dave . Rifle Club l: All School Play 3: Assembly 3. Ifatge tweulv-five PHYLLIS JEAN SCHWARTZ Phil . Entered from Eife High School in Sophomore year. Office Girl l, 2: DIANE SCOTT Entered from Annie Wright Seminary Chorus l, 2. 3: Cafeteria Staff 3: Student Book Room 3. Sept. '-HJ. Drama Club 2, 3: Thespians 3. ROD SEPTON Rodney . Sophomore Class President l: Basketball Manager l. 2: Lettermen's Club 2. 3: Vice- President Boys' Club 2: Dance Committee 2: Hi-Y 2: Yell King 3: Clover Leaves Staff 3: Choir 3. CHARLES SPARKS Sparky . Entered from Yelm High School Sept. '47. Baseball 3. DELORES ANN SPENCER Del . Girls' Club Commit- tees l, 2, 3. MARY ALICE STANCISKO lVlolly . Entered fro m Choote School, Boston, Mass. in Junior Year. Nonette 2. 3: French Club 2: Dance Committees 2. 3: Debate Club 3: Honor Roll 2, 3: Torch Honor Society 31 Drama Club 3: Thespians 3: Senior Play 3: All School Play 3: Band Concert Soloist 3. E. LUTHER STEEN Lute . Basketball 2: Editor of Clover Leaves 3: Student Council 3: Torch Honor So- ciety 3: Hi-Y 3: Thespians 3. BETY MARIE STOLTENBERG Bookroom Staff l: Y- Teens l, 2, 3: Commercial Club l. 2: Dance Committees l. 2: Spanish Club l, Z: All School Play Z: Girls' Letter Club Z. 3: Cafeteria Staff 2. JAMES R. STRAIT Jimmy . Latin Club l, 2: Torch Honor Society l, 2, 3: Hi-Y 2. 3: Hi-Y Officer 3: Klahowya Staff 3: Dance Committee 3: Boys' Club Committee 3. DOROTHY ANN STRAND f'Dot . Latin Club 1. 2: G. A. A. 2. 3: Main Office Girl 3: Y-Teens 3: Produc- tion Staff, Dixie Jamboree 3. V BERNARD H. STRATTON Bun . Baseball 2, 3: Stage Crew 3. A ESTHER MARIE SWANSON ffreckles . Entered from Roy High School sept. '46. G.A.A, if STANLEY JACKSON SWEETINC Jack , Basketball l, 2. 35 Golf 1. 2. 3: Tennis l. Z. 3: Sophomore Class Vice-President l: Torch Honor Society 1. 2. 3: Traffic Squad l, Z: Student Council 2, 3: Dance Committee 25 Track 2. JOANNE SWIFT Swifty . Entered from Western High School, Washington, D. C. Sept. '47. Senior Class Klahowya Attendant 3: Senior Class Play 33 Klahowya Staff 3: Y-Teens 3: Noon Recreation Committee 3: Dance Committee 3: Office Girl 3, DEAN THORSON Entered from Lincoln High Sept, '47, Band 3: Senior Class Play 3. HARRY TIBBS Boh . Page twenty s x 1 . 9 ' N l Q P S ' -. J.. . ext. 10.4.6 Piclurc are aIpl1aln'l1't'aI horizontally, ln5t'l7MOST CAPABLE: Ron Hendry, Pat Wiltbank 5 '3NlQlQS i948 I lu i tm' illfvlnilwlital lmnztn lltllly. lmtl- BIGGEST FLIRTS: Harrie Burkhalter. Gloria Relihuclc. 3 RICHARD L. TILLOTSON Dick . llntered from Oak Harbor High Jan. '46. Track l, 2, 3: Lettermen's Club 2, 3: Clover Leaves Z: Spanish Club Z: Sports lldilor Clover Leaves 3. YVONNE ELVIRA TISCH Choir l, 2. 3: Sarora Z, 3: Clover Leaves 3: Office Girl 3. JOAN MAREE TRAUERNICHT Joanie . lfnlered from Fresno High School, Fresno, Calif lfeb. '47. Choir Z. 3: Dance Committee 2: Chairman Senior Ball 3: Senior Class Play 3: Klahowya Staff 3: Senior Class Officer 3. MARY MARGARET TURNER Sandy . llntered from Sacramento High School, Sacramento. Calif. Sept. '47, Choir 3: Girls' Club Committee 3. RICHARD ARTHUR TVETEN Dick . Band l. Z. 3: H Y 2. 3: Stage Crew 3: Art liditor Clover Leaves 3: Football l, 2. 3: Noon Recreation Committee 3. School. Lawton, Okla. Sept. '47. Nonette 3: Choir 3: ELLA MARIE VALDEZ Entered from Lawton High Dance Committee 3. VAN DE VENTER Bobbie , Entered from Sept. '47. Y-Teens 3: Klahowya Staff 3: Drum Majorette 3: Drama Club 3: Dance Committee 3. RITA MAE VAN DE VENTER Twin . Entered from Stadium Sept. '47. Drum Majorette 3: Klahowya Staff 3: Sarora 3: Drama Club 3: Assemblies 3: Dance Com- mittees 3. MADONNA JOAN WALKER Willie , Entered from Manhattan High School, Manhattan. Kansas Oct. '45. Choir l. Z: Office Girl 2: Assembly Committee 2, 3: Y-Teen Z: Girls' Letter Club Z: Girls' Club Committee WALTERS Bucky . Baseball l. 2. 3: l: Assemblies l. Z, 3: Dance Committee l. Z3 Lettermen's Club 2, 3. EDSEL V. WAMBEM Rifle Club Z. 3: Rifle Team 2. 3. THOMAS WEISS Tommy . Smoker I: Hockey 3. MANLEY DALE WELFRINGER Projection Squad 2, 3. ROSEMARY PATRICIA WERTMAN Latin Club l. 2: Torch l. Z: Dance Committee Z: Commercial Club Z: Nonette Z, 3: Choir 2. 3: Drama Club 3: Thespians 3: Senior Trio 3: Girls' Letter Club 3. HARRIETTE ETHEL WEST Henry , Entered from Lin- coln High School. Seattle Sept. '-46. All School Play 3: Senior Play 3: Dance Committee 3: Health Center 3: Clover Leaves 3: Girls' Club Cabinet 3. ANNE LOUISE WILLIAMS Willie . Nonette l, 2: Safety Patrol l. 2: Dance Committee l. Z: G. A. A. 2: Athletic Fund Drive 2. 3: Girls' Letter Club 3: Athletic Fund Drive Z. 3: Girls' Letter Club 35 Health Center 33 Y-Teens Z, 3: Girls' Club President 3. Page twenty-seven Class Will ' ' - 1 MARY PATRICIA WILTBANK Pat , Class Officer l. 3: Ifon Traffic Squad 1: G. A. A. l. Z. 3: Girls' Letter Club 2, 3: Y-Teen l. Z: Latin Club l. 2: Girls' Club Cabinet l: G. A. A. Cabinet 2: Class President 3: Junior Class Klahowya Attendant 2. JAMES M. WILSON Iam-i . RAULINE C. WIMER G.A. A. l, 2, 3: Dance Committee l. 3: Spanish Club l, Z: Girls' Letter Club 2, 3: Annaul Staff 2, 3: Feature Editor of Clover Leaves 3. JOAN WINGATE Joanie . Girls' Club Cabinet 1: Y-Teen 1. 2 3: All School Play 1, 2: Senior Class Play 3: Torch Honor So ciety l. 2. 3: Dance Committee l: Thespians 2. 3: Commercia Club Z, 33 Girls' Letter Club 35 Klahowya Sales Manager 3. PATRICIA LOUISE YOUNG Pat . Library Staff 1: Nonettes I French Club l: Torch Honor Society l. 2. 3: Office 2. 3: Danc Committee 2. 3: Commercial Club 2. 3: Girls' Letter Club 2, 3 Klahowya Staff 2, 3: Safety Patrol 2. Seniors Without Pictures CQRDON KENT LINDSAY Gordie . Entered from Olympia SHIRLEYANNE LINTO'N Entered from Olympia High School Fef High School Sept: '46, '48. Clover Leaves 3. We the members of the senior class of 1948, being of sound mind and body, do solemnly swear this to be our last will and testament and do bequeath our most prized possessions and qualities to the faculty and underclassmen in memory of many happy years at Clover Parlc. CHET BROWN, TONY HARRIS, JERRY BUSH- NELL, and HAROLD FEASTER finally leave. HARRI- ETTE WEST wishes she were leaving Lincoln with Bud. BILL ADAMSON and AL YOUNG leave their southern accents to Miss Shea. ELLEN DAVENPORT wills her scatter brains to Pat Novalc. JERRY ROBINSON leaves Mrs. Mock, and ROSEMARY WERTMAN leaves Mr. Bardon. JACK WALTERS leaves four roses to Diclc House- man. BOB ANTONOVICH bequeaths his brains to Rogers Chaney. BETTY KELLY leaves the Debate Club. GRET- CHEN KERR leaves her interest in horses to Dot Agule, while SHIRLEE LINTON wills her horses to Walt Swenning. VERN NEWHOUSE leaves his cartoons to posterity. BARBARA O'GRADY, PHYLLIS SCHWARTZ, ALICE FRAZL, ARLENE GREER, and WANDA HOLT all leave for the altar. BARRIE BURKHALTER donates his title of flirt to Richard Hahnbaum. MARGARET DILLON leave her figure to Dave Lincoln. TOM MONTGOMERY leave the basketball team to future managers. JUDY LYTEl passes off her crutches to Tom Swift. BONITA and JUAN ITA LEGACY leave a lot of confused people. DICK TVE TEN leaves everything but Betty. KENT CLARK wills hi convertible to Jerry Groff. VERN FILKINS and GERRI HORNE bequest the senior class ski trip to Ken Johnson ani Dick Semon. WALT RECECONI leaves a forged hall pas to Bud Bendix and WARD HARTZELL leaves a whol package of late slips to the office. LILLIAN LIGHTBOI wills her name to Bob Freeman. ANNE WILLIAMS leave Howie in Qihigls care. DICK BARNETT wills his tenni racquet to Sally Bertucci. GORDON BOSTROM leaves ping-pong ball to Margaret Collins. DICK TILLOTSOI' leaves the sport column to the next suclcer. DELBERI HAGEN bequeaths his car to anyone with a tow-rope BETTY STOLTENBERG leaves with Diclc. GORDOI' PETERSON leaves his love for girls to John Buren. ARS BROBACK leaves his women troublexto George Fosser JANE HACKER leaves Miss Wehrwein helpless. PAT SENIOR BALL CO-CI-IAIRIVIEN: Barrie Burkhalter, PEPSI-COLA CONTESTANTS: Row I-Cnrrinne Engle, Wayne Hanby. ,lack joan Trauernicht. Sweeting, Jim Strait, janey Hacker. Row 2-Bob Antonovich, Ron Hendry. '- - Archie McLean. l.. if i X. Page twenty-eight YOUNG bestows Torch up 'Marilyn Carlsrr ON PARISH leaves for the forestry service. ARY STAN- CISKO leaves her off key voice to those who are still in doubt. VERN PEARSON leaves in hopes that he'll grow, but MARILYN PETERSON leaves, hoping she'll shrink. DON DALIN will his I.Q. to Elsie McCullough. GLORIA REH- BOCK leaves her night-life to LaVerne Frazier. WAYNE DIXON leaves 440 yds. to Stan Yehle. BILL HAMMAKER leaves his saxophone to Evelyn Hadachek, BEV PARRETT donates her clarinet to Louis Benscotter, and DUANE HOL- TON leaves his drum-sticks to Mr. Oppelr. PEGGY MACE gladly gives about 4 inches to Marlene O'Connor. CHUCK HERSEY leaves future bike trips to Dick Montgomery. JEANNE HEIN leaves the giggles to Miss Getty. BOB ROOT gives his cowboy boots to Anne Martin. LUTHER STEEN leaves Macbeth to next year's senior class. EXIE MAY HENDERSON leaves f Californi I t - ' ' gives his ' hot-rod' to I . RRY FINLAYSON Sify-1 f - .. ' ,, I wills her hair do to Laura lson. DUANE ATWOOD 740+ Vip I leaves his muscles to Tom St. Pierre. PAT WILTBANK leaves her adaptability in Chemistry to Jan Corbally. BOB KEELER wills his mathematical genius to Nolan Dehner. GINGER BEATTY leaves Kenny in her place. BETTY LYNESS leaves her black hair to Barbara DeBerry. DON DICKINSON leaves his powerful left to Paul Baker. LOUISE FRAZIER bestows a few beat-up dollar bills upon the next student treasurer. If DOROTHY STRAND had a few pounds to spare she'd leave them to Mr. Alsbury. DE- LORES KNUDSEN and LORRAINE HUCHTTOEN don't want to leave the main office. MARY TURNER wills her blond hair to Joanne York. BILL HUDDLESTON leaves his ability to pitch baseball to Linda Bradshaw. EARLE GROGAN bequeaths his goalie gloves to Ken Launder. GERRY BURG leaves his red face to Tom Gullickson. LIAN WILSON wills his shyness to Gabby Wilson. DUANE NELSON gladly wills the Ballet to the boy's choir. JOAN WINGATE hates to leave dr ma. JOYCE PLANT E gives her hula skirt to ARCHIE MCLEAN Cl06sn't want to leave Mavis. WAYNE HANBY leaves the student body to Dick Perkins. NANCY BROWN leaves those thrilling Saturday nights at Tahatowa , finally. MARILYN MILES hates to le - U Lang. JIM MATTERNES leaves is ni ht ' I MARILYN CROTHERS wi s t e a owee nce to eannine Ho t in hopes that she'll know what to do with hard cider. P ' McKAY left in February. MAXINE BYRNE leaves the cafeteria to Mrs. Davies. BESSIE ROLAND gives her little brother to the faculty to discipline. JACK SWEETING leaves his golf scores to Paul Steen LLOYD BRO L e ueaths his spot on the bench in th-e office t PAULINE WIMER leaves her unforgeta e .vi to Lynch. DAVE BRYANT leaves his bashfulness to ill Kerr and JOAN TRAUERNICHT leaves her shyness to Shirle 7-242 was .. The following seniors have attended Clover Park Bob Antonovich e Don Brock Ronald Fenton Nancy Brown Jo Anne Buren Barrie Burkhalter Kent Clark Marilyn Crothers Don Dalin Margaret Dillon Wayne Dixon Ernest Grant Arlene Greer Earle Grogan Tony Harris Carol Hahnenkratt Fred Herstrom Delbert Hogen Jim Hopkins Brown. JACK HOLROYD leaves the patio to Hi-Y.,M I USR ' WALKER donates her ability to cut hair to Shir- . ESTHER SWANSON leaves the typewr' ' ZII. lIM HOPKINS leaves a paintbrush to Carla Kimball. DIANE SCOTT bequeaths her reserved manner to Marie Carbone. RON FENTON and LARRY ROLPH leave the auto shop in a mess. GERRY DISCH leaves her shacpwl Bill. GERALD GRIFFITH leaves his chivalry Jim gf DUE, PHOEBE HOLMES bestows all the unpaid bills of, Thi?Klahowya on the next Business Mgr. GEORGE AXTELL leaves the stage crew to Donny Gilbertson. JUANA BERRY leaves her curly hair to Manfred Shalk. FRED HERSTROM leaves the Hi-Y money bags to Howard Williams. JOANNE SWIFT leaves the rest of her peroxide bottle to Mavis Jor- genson. RON HENDRY wills his flannel night shirt to Miss McDonnell. TOMMY WEISS leaves his manly strength to Ned Shera. EDSEL WAMBEM gives his tiny feet to Marvin Knudsen, while ELLA VALDEZ leaves her size 42 shoes to Mel Gange. VERNELL HANCE leaves 100 boys' club phone books to Ernie Combs. MYRTLE LOPER leaves her alto voice to Bruce Ponton. HERB Mc- KAY leaves a box of doughnuts to Mr. Lackey. DON LAR- SON leaves his sore football back t nna in . LOUIE HATFIELD leaves one more available girl in Stadium. BOB COWDEN wills his tremendous stride to Dodie Cummins. PAT DANIELSON leaves her persuave ability to Lola Davis. JIM GIBSON leaves his ability to concentrate to the next social problems class. DON BROCK leaves the auto shop to Richard Hay. DOLORES JENSEN gives her baton to Inez... Schmidt. ROD SEPTON leaves his hair to those with butch haircuts. JOHN KINKELLA leaves the high hurdles to Warder Stoakes. KEN JORGENSON leaves his deep voice to Miss Cullen. JOANNE BUREN leaves the headaches of Y-Teens to Mary Bragg. YVONNE TISCH leaves her fondness for conversation to Chuck Bryant. BERNARD STRATTON leaves his violent temper to ack Lillienthal BOB BURCHFIELD leaves the sophomore gir s. LA VERNE GILL leaves her love for baseball to Marcia Lau h- baun. JIM STRAIT leaves his Hi-Y pin t Mar ie W it- more. CORRINNE ENGLE leaves her extra energy to Miss e . MARILYN BAILEY bequests her artisitc ability to Miss Brenner. CHARLES SPARKS leaves his baby face to Jimmy Weaver. GAIL BROWN passes his crown on to the next king. CAROL HAHNENKRATT leaves all the future teas to the advanced foods classes. PUNKY GRANT leaves for the mountain. DALE WELFRINGER gives his good disposition to Marilyn Burges. VAL McKAY leaves his curly hair to George Little. TED HARDGROVE be- stows his inventive powers on Margaret Doten. BARBARA KERRY doesn't want to leave but WALLY JONES just prays that he does. RITA VAN DE VENTER leaves a lot of vitality to next year's seniors-they'll need it!!!! for their entire six year junior-senior high school career: Bonnie Legacy Bob Root Nita Legacy Dave Schrieb Myrtle Loper Rod Septon Peggy Mace Marilyn Miles Duane Nelson Gordon Peterson Walt Receconi Gloria Rehbock Larry Rolph Betty Stoltenberg Bernard Stratton Jack Sweeting Tommy Weiss Anne Williams Ian Wilson Page tw ty wud I. i l va it E , 'X JUNIOR CLASS: Rim' I-Bev elEelAxtell-. - ackleto .iphyllis Sinclair. Mary Beth Root. Ann King.-Billie Holford, Alice-Isom, Barbara Tubbs Caroline Scott. Jo Baunsgard Laura Ellison ,Elaine Ran e,- avis Anderson. Margaret Hallmeyer. Jeanne Dixon. Mildred Cummins. Row 2 N H Marsha Laughbon Ethel Girt. Janet Hudtloff Miary Bragg, Joanne York, Rita Belland. Dwight Off. KSU .l0l1f1S0l1- Wards! 550316, D01 Agule. Dvrolhv I Wilk. Joan Green., Barbara Thompson. Barbara lWekell. Jerry Brown. Lola Davis. Evelyn Hadacheck. Dave Linroln. Rim' 3-Paul Korsmo. Jerry Srnith. John Griffith, Oliver Maypole. Don Stacy. Orman Vertrees. Ron Page. Ace Decker. Walt Swenning. Don Hamblin. Tom Murphy. Rogers Chaney, Jim Gibson, Paul Baker, Darrell Larson. Chuck Wade. X Rising Stars 1. x .V li X The year of ,48 was an exieptionally good one for the 49,ers. G01 ' better, best, and next year they'll be at the topll The highlights of the year included sports, class assembly, and ' Junior Prom. On the sport page many of the junior boys are seen playing on football teamg others preferred to play basketball. One of the leaders their particular fields was jim Wcaifer, who due to an unfortunate accid' was unable to finish the football season. Jim was presented with a gold w' watch with the best wishes from the whole class. Dennis Waldron won basketball inspirational award and Ned Shera wo captai award. Gordon Earley excelled in the hockey matches. Wliile speaking of honors and awards won, the class won't forget glory brought to Clover Park by Virginia Queen and Tom Murphy winn IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Run' 1-Mrs. Lackey. adviser. George the city wide Freedom Train art awards for the best posters. Little. President: Barbara DeBerry, Run' 2-George Fossen. Howard Williams, Darrell Larson. After long deliberation the class finally succeeded in putting on a cl JUNIOR CLASS: Rim I7Myrtle Clemons. Marilyii Burgess. LaVerne Frazier. Inez Schmidt, Betty Garner, Sally Bertucri. Annabelle Butts. Verginia Quenn. Caroline Proctor. Pat Mulligan. Ann Dubacker. Mavis Jorgenson. Pat Novak. J'annme Hoyt, Marlene O'Conner, Run' 2--jack LillienthaI, John Wilsco. Mary Mahoney. Nannette Todd. Caroline Peterson. Anna Winnie. Marilyn Carlstrorn, Dorothy Anderson, ,lean Corbridge. Shirley Herrob1'Bunny Grant. Betty MrMull1n. Margie Van Well. . Ron 37Frank Hansen. Denny Waldron. Dick Sr-mon. Ken Johnson. Tom Swift, Weslexvy-Henwood. Marv Knud- sen. Bill ealy. Bud Bendix. Gavin Wilson. Jim Dolle. Tom Bill Kerry, Hal Malone. 1.2 . Y ef' Page thirty I v Pl JUNIOR CLASS: Run' IeRny Welch. Barham Dellerry. Margaret Collins, Elsie Sh Ted Barher. Gordon Harley, Jim Weaver, T John Buren. Jerry Groff. Ron i7Gs'0l'l-19 lvr. Don Shields, Geor S' We Don Jorgensen. Margaret Doten, Marjorie Whitinore, Joanne Carlson, Marilyii Strandwold. Carole Adley. irley Gasaway. Joyc- Wilfley, Jerry Lynch. Ned Shera. Ron' ZfOliver West, Armand DeRossett. Scovell, Bruce Ponton, Barbara Kilian, Marjorie Carter, Katherine McDaniel. Manfred Schalk. aBrynt. Ernie Comhx. George Wood, Stan Selden, Duane Walwrath. HaPPY Nelson, Darrell Buell- Grorge Little. Tom Gripp, Marv Campeau, Fred Trail Dirk Madden, Warreim Alstan. v-+-3' I ff, 24:4 'ff ff' 1 iff Tim Q 1 f ffl.: ,,1,y, ,j4f, I 4, A A A gjg, Ay- K, , ff-77 ' i W J K J R f ' X y ,J74 C, fy- Iffif' 141 if zzfzc fhgffaffzfe f- my 441- ff , e, ' or J 7 f A Xl ,. 7 ' ff! J! I ' Xl iff , X ,f f ,ff of , ,ff ' , K , I ' , f ff assemhly. It clifeaed hy ,Barbara DeBerry ' ' the iev rfringf4I'heff6hair1-rian o-Qfthe' jancellcommittee, Sally under the qgtstgding ffefafdesfy Bu,Ql3gndlx,,:3re tohe eomn2endQ highly for the of the assembly zelyn Hadachelc, a O' , 1. 1, f W, f it 1. f In Pact play entitled Home. The play provided some of the most humorous assemhly entertainment of the year, the cast in' eluded -John Buren, Arlene Quam, Bud Bendix rgie Van Well Pat Novak im Weaver and B , ,J ' ' One of the most outstanding features o A ear was the Junior Prom. The motif Isle of Enchantmentv not only left one enchanted hut completely enthralled in the raptures of 1 Through all thefv' tories andfhortcomings the class was fgfi 1 .Q . very capahly led hy eoijgggtle, president, George Fossen. vice president, Howard Williams, secretaryg Darrell Larson, treasurer. And then there was Mrs. Lackey, the class advisor who was always around to lend a helping hand. Lilce the forty-niners of old, who were out prospecting for a higger and better year, the Junior Class of Clover Park is following in their footsteps. liul Bendix slightly perturhed at his unwanted guest, Buren, in the Junior Class assembly. JUNIOR PROM CO-CHAIRMEN: Bud Bendix, Sally Bertucci Page lliirtyeonf 2 -. at SOPHOMORE CLASS: Run' I7La Vora Sartain, Pat Hansen. Carol Redden, Wilma Chapman, June Welland, Marlene Ziegler, Frances Loper, Jill Rickley, Sammy Lawther, Norma Pettijohnn. Ruby Rainwater. Louise Meyer, Jeanette Young, Jane Thompson, Maxine Braget. Marjorie Samuelson, Helen Winston, Marcella Blish, jackie Gunns. Rina' 2-Buddy North. Bill Gilbertson, Nolan Dehner, George Livingston. Ken Launder, Inez Spalding, Elizabeth DeRossett, Francis Thompson. Elnora jesperson. lt-an Strickland, Mable McKay, Barbara Johnston. Ruth Cochran, June Sutherland, Gay Barrett, Marilyn Reed, ,loan Hicks. Lesly Elfer. jovce Wfhite. Run' iffiob Cosgrove. Don McCullough, Jo? Dubacher, Pat Gregory, Chuck Hoffman. Al Southwell. Bill Bailey. Ralph Ni-il. Raymond Hoaeer, Tim Kihler. Bill Clark, Duane Gibson, Dick Keith, LaVerne Pullen. Richard Hohnbaum. lrvin Holland. Clifford Hall, Bill Michael. With Spirit Exenzlblfed SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Run roll Bagby. President: Mrs. Hoar, adviser. Raw Floyd Newland, Jack Price. Pat Adams. Boldt, Car' ol Barber, Clover Park's sophomore class, the youngest group in the seni high section of the student body, has, in spite of its youth, made a got name for itself in the school. Ir is an enthusiastic body with many i terests and talents, and is well represented in the school by its leade Prominent among them are the class officers, consisting of Carr: Bagby, president of the class, .lack Price, vice-president, and Pat Adan who is secretary. The class elected Sandra Conley as Klahowya : tendant and Bud Logan as Duke to the Tolo King, as representativ of looks and popularity. The sophomores set the pace for other class in number of students and school spirit this year. Their many activiti were under the faithful guidance of Mrs. Hoar, who helped them z complish their duties very efficiently. Their very successful anm assembly, presented in March, was an hilarious comedy in the pione days of the old west of Acea Mercer, whom Rockne Copple portray wonderfully. The class made a fine showing in sports when the sophomore git SOPHOMORE CLASS: Ron' I-Marilyn Barber. Delores Williard, Anne Kohler. Delores Cowden, Delores Evans. Georgia Barber, Carol Mehr, Peggic MacMann. Charlene Larsen. Pat Gamradt, Donna Jones, Shirley Brown, Nancy Trauernicht. Ernie Sweat, Donna Lillienthal, Delores Lizotte, Alice Huyclte. Marjorie Nemhouse. Moyle Packard. Run' 2-Margaret Tubbs. Tamara Homchick. Beverly Green. Betty Nolan. Margaret Cavannaugh. Donna Parker. joan Siminski. Gloria Martinson, Weldexie Barrett, Bernice Gregory, Dot -Bryant. Bev Munter. Jeannette Lawrenson, Nadine Miles. jean Berglund. Myrna Rada. macher, Carla Kimball, Stacia lVlcKendry. Row 5-Charles Wilk. Frank Amann. Bob Arseneau, Gary Peters, Gene Hilliard. jim Crandall, Glenn Branch, Howard Roberts, Bob Betcone. Mel Gange. Tom Pullen, Roy Gaul. Jim l np: mlnrrv-:wo Ralph Carloff. Robert Wilson. Kay Caldwell, Lawrence Layton. Art Lyltlte, X if L ,i..,,!. 2 Ms egg. I 1.9! J 1? . IQAQS ,su SOPHOMORE CLASS: Run lfEarlene Booth. Linda Bradshaw, Alice Ponko. jean Link, Patt Thompson, Yvonne Hanby, Marian Hellyer, ,, l-'nt Adams, Joan Clark, Nanry Dimmer, Janice Clarke. Virginia Bol llison. Marie Carhone, Bobbie Walker, Run' lf-lilaine Tuite. Betty Larsen. Patricia Krause, Phyllis Amundsen, Rina Dougherty, Georgia Jacoby. Helen Peterson. Joanne Nesblt, Mary Olsen, janet Klippen. Shirley Skinner. ,loanne Hurhttoen, Sandra Conley, Barbara Jensen. Ann Crabill. Run iAPaul Dr-nsmore. Torn St. Pierre, l.loyd Alton, Nlead McDonnell. Hill Baird. Leo Carollo, Rickie Urbon. jerry Leap, Gene Adams. Bob Ds-nn, Roger Laineroux. Richard Chase, David Roe. jack Stoaks, Ken liraget, Roger Larson, Don Buckley. ' 1 basketball team won the championship after an undefeated season. Sev- eral athletic members have distinguished themselves in major sports 'i K activities while the intramural teams displayed fine competitive spirit. Outstanding in sports this year were Bud Logan and jim Miller in foot- ball, Mel Gange and Walt Ried in basketball, Larry Robinson in base- ball and Eugene Adams and Chuck Hoffman in hockey. Their record certainl shows that this class has not and will not . 1 . . Y - r fail to maintain the fine Clover Park traditions. One of the biggest events of the year was the outstanding sopho- more dance, which was held on May 28. It was a farewell, dedicated to the departing seniors. Carol Barber was general chairman for the affair. The title chosen was Now ls the Hour with music being provided by Johnny Repp's Merry Makers . Debbie St. John and Yvonne Hanby, co-chairmen in charge of decorations, had the gym gaily decorated with clocks depicting the various activities of the ear. Other chairmen for Now ls the Hour were, ice Ponlco and leak? Link, tic etsg adine Miles, publicityg and atty Adams and 5OpHOMCE,Rpk DANCE COMMITTEE: Rm, ,,Nad,m, Miles. Bo bie Wa er, invitations Alice LH 011 0.,..CHf0l Barber. Debby.-SL.-John. Pnl Adams. ' , iid ogan, -lean Link, liobbie Walker, Yvonne Hanby. Faculty members and parents of the class officers were chaperones Margaret Tubbs. Rim' 5-Carroll Bnelw. Mari-in H1-liver. for the occasion. SOPHOMORE CLASS: Run' Ifwfilbur Corp, Clyde Knowles. Jerry Limberk. jack Avril, lver Haugen. Don Ellingston, Bob Umpstead, Larry Robinson. Lucy Hudson, Anne Martin. e Orr, W'inton Victor. Dave Lyness, Ken Carvey, ,lim Winii, Bennett Nelson. Max Triboulet. Run' ZfAllan Severson. Tun Cochran, Rockne Copple. un ran all, Tom Scrobut, Dan McGee, Walt Reid. Don Fisher, Dexter Washluurn, jack Price, Roger Lincoln, Hans Dahl. Alvin Buckland. john Siinmerson. Bob Schablg, Ken Catchpole. Ron 4-Dave Hansen. Bill Barber, Carroll Bagby. Mike Hein. Bob Freeman. Don Gilbettson. Tom Revelle, Wendell Qiirkbeffer. Paul Steen. Bud Logan. jim Newland, Bob Wright, Lloyd Mehr. Gerald Polluck. Don Hacker, Wayiil- lm'- ' C Fowler. U15 Q54 X! ' ., .1 Page thitlv-three THIRTEENTH GRADE: Row I-Edgar Johnson, Dorothy Paterson, G eta Angus. Mr, Aden. Row 2-Alan Stoltenberg, Larry Engle, Chuck Hudson, Glen Turpin, Earl Williams. Over and Above Throughout the course of the year there have been approximately fourteen students enrolled in the 13th grade. There are many different reasons for students pursuing a 13th grade course. Some have credits to make up to meet college requirements. Others just wish to have a refresher course before they take over a cer- tain job or something similar. There are several veterans attending to augment their previous schooling. Many attend for the high school life. Graduates of the past year also may use this as a good recommendation. Mr. Aden said he believed that someday the 13th and 14th grade's membership would catch up with that of the rest of che school. Class Intramurals As usual, intramurals got off to a booming start this year beginning with basketball, Each class from the 9th grade and up entered a team along with a faculty team. The faculty team didn't figure in the standings although they won all their games. Each team played a roundvrobin schedule of six games. The final standings, excluding the faculty, found the sophomores in first place, the juniors and seniors tied for 2nd place and the freshmen holding firm to last place. Following basketball came softball. Only one game had been played up to publication time. This game was won by the sophomore team over the juniors by a devastating score of 18 to 5. Intramural representatives for this year were: Seniors, Fred Herstromg juniors, Marvin Campeau and Oliver May- poleg Sophomores, Gary Peters, and Freshmen, Mike Orr and Don Bagby. INTRAMURAL REPRESENTATIVES: Row I-Mike Orr, Don Bagby, Gary Peters. Row 2-Marv Campeau, Mr, Sovde, Fred Herstrom. Page thirty-four ffEC7f 5Qf 7ffffxgfQ, 0 Dj fi, rfifffffx f Aff ff? ww f44W3 qfy Www fi fijfffy W 1 0, 3 M f if f!j!ly'l!,!l' 'fr' ff' ,J K f' L4-g,- t Q'A7j'!xX-'I L .A--' 1., - I -. , if ffaf!c,,,.,, Jffl- C ,ZA 'P . . w V f Q f Q Mg M , ff ft Q M f A,J,NJWx,Qq,wwMlLWfwfQL,M-WV fwi Mbff I ,. i3,Qc'-rnyi, Q !A,4f..x, , I-7J7f ,yfgxb 111174 4:7 ...:A2xJL.f.4p,.w-KJZA2 'NI-W-' ,gn 1, ,, ww 'FLAG ,af-ff--f-f-1L, ,, , ,n ' 9 A .A V. lf 5 ' A K7 'v'L4zZ1A!'fLf fb-Yklff 'f 'g vig f gfgf4LfLj'11f WQVA' 'Q L fd Z vf 7vLr J 7 'M VY bf gig- 1 Q-igfejvgrd, 4, f . ' ff' 5 ,...f.,. Qwff, f I' cf J ,,, .,,, KL, I 'QLD by 4.6161 ' OVW 5144, ,-g.Uf L4 ff ww ww QW-f X, wwf f ff cuff- - f 1 fr f f ,lhlrgff 6511, Wlral-':.t fi ' - ' ' I , ' tw Qgziggggmw E 90 4,4 t ff,,ffffW Vw mffgf Miwmlfiffffigffi' MK QQ iw up Uufla Fgf',u7x Of , dv Q Q WW M,6iqiieJ!i 93,3 of Q W . fi mWM? Wwy iwiifwww cmfffffffiif 0 . '23 . W 'D V X f .' .Volleyball is' a part of the my ' A f AW - noon-hour recreation pro- J!! . grim in the boys' gym. This ' . . L -K w is in a Way an activity: - . A through this and the many X 'I ' other activities the student is Q V i . given a fuller, more liberal , Q , high! school education. 4, A . . .Q-'ev ' E V U' if ,WW527 VA 1 . 1. ZZ? .f gf. . JUNIOR HIGH KLAHOVUYA ATTENDANTS: Diane Link. Seventh Grade: Madeline Merrill. Ifighth Grade: Joanne Nlagnusson, Rxi Ninth Grade. X ,- an 1,1 r '...'i,1 ff SENIOR HIGH KLAHOXVYA ATTISNDANTS: Sophomore: Janet Hudtlofl, Junior: Joanne Swift. Senior Maid of Honor. Sandra Conley. AIIEANNF HISIN Klahowya Queen The eighth annual Klahowya dance took place Saturday loft, junior, Sandra Conley, sophomoreq Joan Magnusson. evening, Octoher eleventh, in the girls' gym. Joanne Buren was chairman of the affair. Around ten o'clock an air of supprssed excitement pre- vailed as the dance floor was cleared in preparation for the coronation ceremony. The curtains parted upon an impressive sight-the court of honor comprised of attendants selected hy their classmates. They were: Joanne Swift, senior maid of honor, Janet Hudt- Isle of Evzcbpmtmenf' The Junior Prom was one of the higgest and most suc- cessful dances of the year. The gay, light tunes of The Merry Makersn along with the decorations appropriate to the theme and of course a few leprachauns hither and thither. made one easily acquire a feeling of Enchantment . The co-chairmen of the dance were Sally Bertucci and Bud Bendix. They hoth did a fine joh in making the '49ers' Junior Prom a memorahle one. h ef' X Q from the ninth gradeg Madeline Merrill, eighth grade, and Dianne Link, seventh grade. The familiar strains of Hstardustl' were heard as lovelv Queen Jeannie Hein appeared, and took her place on the throne. Proclamations were read hy the Van De Venter twins. pages, and Wayi1e Hanhy, Student Body President, crowned Queen Jeannie II hefore the assemhled group. Fantasy in White The girls' gymnasium was literally transformed into a winter wonderland on the night of Decemher sixth, when the annual Senior Ball was presented. Myriads of snowflakes against a hlue hackground and similar decorations carried out the theme Fantasy in Wl1ite. Joan Trauernicht and Barrie Burkhalter did splendid johs as co-chairmen, aided lay Nancy Brown, program chairman, Phoehe Holmes, re- freshmentsg Barhara Kerry, decorationsg Delores Jensen, ticketsg Pauline Winier, puhlicityg and Pat Willwaiik. clean-up. Page lhniy ui HI-Y: Row 1--Bill Huddleston, jack Lillienthal, jim Hopkins, George Fossen, Don Dickinson, Wayne Dixon. Howard Williams, Jim Strait. Herb McKay, Art' Broback. Row 2-Vern Pearson, Dave Bryant, Jack Holroy , res.: Wayne Hanby, Bill Bowser, Archie McLean, Gordy Peterson, Jack Sweeting, Marv Knudsen, George Little, John Buren, Manfred Schalk. Row 3-Denny Waldron. Vern Filkins, Bud Bendix, Luther Steen, Barrie Burkhalter, Fred Herstrom, Bob Brewer, Frank Hansen, Gabby Wilson, Ned Shera, Bob Antonovich, Jerry Lynch. Service is the main purpose of the Clover Park Hi-Y Club, sponsored jointly by the Y. M. C. A. and the school. The club, consisting of about forty members, was lead by jack Holroyd, president, and Mr. Erickson, advisor. Working along with Jack was a group of boys who did a bang-up job in helping run the club. This group consisted of Art Broback as Vice President, Bob Antonovich, Secretary, Fred Herstrom, Treasuref Jimmy Strait, Sergeant-at-Arms: and Denny Waldron, Chaplain. Thwafs activifres' began in the fall with the induction of the neophytes at the First Baptist Church, in October. The informal initiation was held at Steilacoom. This spring all informal initiations have been done away with, which action should be hailed as a step toward the better in organizations. The first organized social activity was the Corduroy Drag, a dance held at the Lakewood Center which was a big success, and a good start for the new year. Jerry Lynch was chairman and was well assisted by all members concerned. Something new was initiated this season as it was learned that all the I-li-Y clubs in the state were to send delegates to Olympia, participating in the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Youth and Government program's Model Legislature. Bob Antonovich, Frank Hansen and Art Broback represented the Clover Park club. The boys had a good time and reported of the proceedings when they returned. There has also been a concerted drive to finish the work that was started on the patio two years ago. The school year was brought to a close with the election of next year's officers and the annual banquet. At the banquet, held at the Towers, .lack Holroyd was announced as inspirational award winner for the club. HI-Y BASKETBALL TEAM: Run' I-Wayiie Dixon, Archie McLean, Luther Steen. Row 2fArt Broback. Wayne Hanby. George Little, jim Hopkins, Jack Lillienthal. I-Ii-Y HI-Y OFFICERS: Runf lfjack Holroyd. President Mr. Erickson, Adviser: Arr Broback, Vice4President Run' 2--Denny Waldron, Chaplain: Bob Antonovich Secretary: Fred Herstrorn, Treasurer, Jim Strait Sergeant-at-Arms. For the first time in the history of the Clover Park Hi-Y, the Hi- Y basketball team came out on top of the city league by defeating seven other teams in the league. Although the team was handi- capped with no coach, they worked out regularly under the leadership of Co1Captains Archie McLean and Luther Steen. All the boys turning out were very co-operative, which indicated a winning team. Throughout the season the boys played fifteen games in all at the Y.lVl.C.A. Although the Salishan team won the first round, the Clo- ver Park Hi-Y team won the sec- ond round, and then copped the title game. Page thirty-eight Y-TEEN NEW' MEMBERS: Rim' l.uln-nihal. Marion Hellyer, Virginia Jeannie Dixon. Delores Lizotte, LaV Hudtloff, Marlene O'ffonner. Marv Jeannie Hein. Joanne Swift, Honita Legacy liravier. Pat Danielson, Phvllis Sinclair. Y-Teens Y-TISHN OFFICERS: Ri-n lfPar Novak. Donna Lil lienthal. Nlarv Bragg. Joanne York. Margaret Dillon Ron 2--Bonny Grant. Joanne Buren. Shirley Herron. Gloria Rehbofk. Kon' ifJean Corbridge. Inez Schmidt, Carole Adley, Barbara Kerry. Joan Willgate. . 5 1 i ' an .Q- C Hansen, Anna Winnie. eannine Ho t. anire Clarke, Joan Clark, Pe Dot Bryant, Donna 7fDonna Jones, Pat a . une ellan. Stacia McKendrv, ancy Dimmer. Yvonne Hanby. Dorothy Strand, Juana Berry, Louise Meyer. Row ffcarol Redden, Part Thomfson, Janet Joanne Carlson. Nannette Todd. Caroline Peterson, lfrnie Sweat. Louise Frazier. Judy Lyter. ta Legacy. Peggie MacMann. Ron' 4f-Anne Martin. Marie Carbone, Adrienne !Allison, LaVerne Olsen. Janet Klippen. Shirley Skinner, Joanne Huchttoen. Shirley Brown, Bev Parrett. A growing club, Qnew members swelled the ranks to over one hundredj, Sarora started off with its informal initiation, a slumber party held at the Fort Lewis teen- age club in November. Charity and service organizations were aided by industrious members, and all contributed to the World Fellowship Fund which is distributed by the Y.W.C.A. in countries all over the world. President Joanne Buren, her fourteen member cabinet and the advisors met once a month to plan programs which were both beneficial and entertaining to the club. Many speakers were presented. Judge Hugh Rosellini spoke before a joint Hi-Y and Y-teen audience who received his talk on marriage and divorce with great interest. The annual fall Tolo followed a Playtime Themeg o spring dance named Telephone Jumpv was given for all Tacoma high schools, and a stocking dance was sponsored after a home basketball game. Varied conferences were attended by many members. Tacoma had two Y-Teen delegates to a national conference in Californiag Mary Bragg went from Clover Park. Also, an officers' rally was held for prospective officers to introduce them to duties which would be expected of them. A farewell to seniors banquet and the installation of new officers were combined in a Hawaiian-patterned ceremony and dinner held at Crawford's May ll. Y-TEEN OLD NIEMBERS: Run' lfBetty Garner. Yvonne Tisch. Carol Hahnenkratt. Marilyn Crolhers. Ginger Beatty, Nancy Brown. Alice lsom. Anne Williains, Peggy Mace, Barbara Thompson. Jerry Brown. Margaret Hallmeyer, Arlene Greer. Marilyn Strandwold. R ilil' Zxgxrbara Yandeventer. Rita Vandeventer, Lorraine Huchrtoen, Pat McKay. Barbara Tubbs. Margaret Collins. Dot. nderson, Margie Van Well. Betty McMullin. Joanne Baunsgard Marilyn Carlstrom ,Mavis Jorgensen. wi' Page lluirly-nine t S 1,2 TORCH HONOR SOCIETY: Ron' I-Sandra Conley, Barbara O'Grady, Pa: Young, Joanne Carlson, Margaret Doten, Arlene Quam. Yvonne Hanby. Virginia Boldt, Adrianne Allison. Peggy Mace, Delores Cowden. Margaret Cavannaugh. Anne Kohler, lion' JfSally Bertucci. Margaret Tubbs, Carol Barber, Donna Parker. Shirley Skinner, janet Klippen. Mary Olsen, Dot Anderson. Barbara Tubbs. Phoebe Holmes, john Wfingate. Miss Getty. june Sutherland. Mary Snninski. Kon in Marilyn ffarlstroin. Barbara Dt-Berry. Stan Selden, Ron Hendry. Bob Antonovirh. Don lhlin, Ht-rb McKay. jack Sweeting. jun Strait. Wt-sli-y' Henivood. Niyrna Radamalcer. Corrinm- linglv. Bear the Torch ,---ff 'm With the advice of Miss Getty and the leadership of Patricia Young, President, assisted b oanne Carlson, Vice-President. and Barbara O,Grady, Secretary-Treasurer, the Torch Honor Society has been very active. The ' lcin dance of the year was sponsored by Torch and was very successful. With this profit to start them off next year, they hope to start an annual scholarship fund for a graduating Torch member. Also this year they have tried a new idea to promote better interschool relations by first having a joint meeting at Lincoln High School, and then inviting Lincoln's Torch out to Clover Parlc for a Christmas party in the cafeteria. With the last of the original charter members of the club, which was first started in 1946, leaving this year, a history of the club was compiled and is to be continued through the years. Ten of this year's graduating seniors have accumulated enough points to become permanent possessors of their pins. They are: Patricia Young, Phoebe Holmes, Peggy Mace, Bob Antonovich, Jeanne Hein, Molly Stancislco, Barbara O,Grady, Luther Steen. Corrinne Engle, and Jack Sweeting. 1-f-1 . Se! 'em U Mr. Lackey was aided in supervising the chair crew by Barrie Burlchalter, studei foreman. Upon receiving word that there is to be an assembly the crew trundles to tl girls, gym and in no time at all the chairs are set up and ready for use. After tl assembly they undo all this worlc by putting the chairs away in their place under tl stage. The crew also handled setting up chairs in the boys' gym for such events as tl Mother-Daughter Tea, graduation and concerts. Fred Herstrom was in charge of the canopy crew, which, as its name implies, pi up and toolc down the canopy for all the dances this year. The boys have been very efficient in handling the chairs and canopy, so as not annoy the girls' gym classes. CHAIR AND CANOPY CREW: Ron I-Mr. Lackey. Art Broback. Vern Pearson, Way-nn GENIUS CLUB: RL ,xlv Ixshirley Simons' Karen Marv Hanby, jack Sweeting. K ifll ZflbligxliukgugligsltilrlllnlgllocgnIldurchfield, Duane Attwood. Jim trnson, Linda Bradshaw, Ruth Cochran. R tzli Z-Richard Y Hohnbaum. Mill McDonnell. june Sutherland, Edgar johnson, Sally McGee. Annabelle Butts. About Books With the friendly direction of Miss McDonell the Genius Club has advanced to new heights this year. There are about ten active members in the club at this time and they always have good attendance at the regularly weekly meetings. It was the Genius Club that sponsored the annual book weelc contests and also managed to show some very good movies. Throughout the whole year, a literature contest was held and at the end of the term the member with the most accumulated points won a prize. This year's officers were Ruth Cochran, Presidentg June Sutherland, Vice Presidentg Karen Mortenson, Secretary- Treasurerg and Annabelle Butts, Librarian. Ikigt- lnrti Tx aa. RlFLlf CLUB: Kim' I7Ralph Niel, Billie Chapman. Shirley Brown, Bernice Gregory, Ruth Corhran. XV:-ldn-ni' Barrett. Marilyn Miles. Raymond Hoerr. Tom limann. lildon McClure. Kon' ZfHelen Wiiiston, Charlotte Crawley, Lesly Hller, Barbara Johnston. Ann Dubacher, Marci-lla Blish, Donna Axtell. Barbara Swnll, David Roe. jun Riveni-s, Lewis Henscottcr, Mr. Swall, James Crawley. Ron 5-'Bob Antonovith. -lulius Kolb, Armand Dt-Rossetl, joe Hunt, Ron Hi-ntlry, Stan Selden. Stan Yi-hle. Ken Bragrt. Nlilu- Hein. Into the Bullseye lt,s a bull. That onels a ninef' Such comments regarding rifle shooting could often be heard issuing from the rifle range over the banging of the guns. Monday and Tuesday afternoons were the regular turnout nights for the Rifle Club, which is one of the most active clubs in the school. Mr. L. T- Swall, who is an expert with firearms, advises the organization. Officers of the club for the year were Bob Antonovicli, president, Ken Braget, Vice-Presidentg Stan Yehle, Range Offi- CCYQ and Wilma Chapman, S9Cf9faYY-Tl'CaSUf6l'- Qffifial National Rifle Association rules are followed, and official targets are used. Shooting is done with guns shooting .22 calibre long rifle Shells only? the range is fifty feet. The range was re- cently enlargedg it now allows for eight shooters at one time. Shooting is done from the four regulation positionsl prone, sitting, kneeling and standing. Some excellent shots have de- veloped this year among the boys and girls alike. Outstanding among the boys were Ron Hendry, Ken Braget, Stan Yehle, Bob Antonovich, jerry Burg, Julius Kolb and Mike Hein, while Barbara Swall, Ruth Cochran jghnggn Stood well among the weaker sex. Three teams were maintained for competition, namely, a varsity squad, a re serve group and a girls, team. All fared well competing against Stadium, Bellarmine, Lincoln and Bremerton. The tournament held at the end of the year among club members was won by . Stan Yehle, with the very outstanding score of 187 out of a possible 200. fl Behind the Scenes The stage crew was competently directed by Mr. Radabaugh. The crew has done a magnificent job this year not only in building scenery, but building stages for different performances such as the Christmas Concert. The boys were always willing to do their job to the best of their ability, especially since a grade in second period stagecraft often depended upon it. There are approxi- mately fourteen active members at this time. They have all gained valuable experience in practical construction as well as enjoying their work. The group has been indespensible to the plays and many concerts held here. STAGE CREW: Rn' 14D Cub , D Glb ro , Frank Amann. Dick Barnett. ,, 4 ,- Run' ZfHarold Feastler, jim igiilzisonf Miiarrfe, llfletlrjaoffnson. Row 3-Bernard Stratton. 'H7LlilTliGiE'iEhg:PlYliMITTEEQr,SimR1'N!N 'lQI ' CM:i'f0'Us ,rt . . every n 1- . nn' --f anry rown, FQ 0 011 Louie Hatfield. Nlarlon Hi-llvt-r. J 1 T Tczlmtawa A Saturday night teen-age club, long desired by C. P. students has at last become a reality. As a result of the hard work of Mr. Lang and Mr. Erickson, advisors, Nancy Brown and Marilyn Carlstrom. chairmen, and appreciative students, the club has been a t:cmendous success. A naming contest was held and Taliatawa,l' meaning welcome, was submitted by .lim Hopkins and has be- come the official title. Margaret Collins and Gordon Bostrom were the re- cipients of attractive trophies as winners of competitive ping pong tournament. A farewell party on May 29, brought a close to a well liked project, and students will miss the dances this summer. page Inrly-one , W i 'X - 5 5.71 , Fi F Q. if in .4 5 ,.-. ,.. Cfxfj BOOK ROOM STAFF: Ruth Elliot, Carol Hahnenkratt. COMMERCIAL CLUB: Raw I-Margaret Dillon, Gerry Horne, Judy Lyter, Gloria Rehbock, Corrinne Engle, Pat Young, Barbara Kerry. Raw 2+Marlene O'Conner. nni e o t, Jeannie K Hein, Carol Hahnenkratr, Peggy Mace, Mavis Anderson. Joyce Wilfley, n ran. Raw 3- ' B b a O'G ad . A lene Gre , J Bau gard, Sh' l y Ski r, J t Klippe . Ba b Tubbs, ar ar r y r er oalpdnaexine Eames' Amee Fmslnne ane n r ara Carol I-Iahnenkratt has done an outstanding job acting as keeper of the keysl' to the student book room this past year. i The book room is open every morning for the stu- dents' convenience from 8:05 to 8:25 in the morning and from 3:05 to 3:15 in the afternoon. In the book room you will find everything from typing paper and the new green and white pencils with the inscription Warriors on them to the new modern books teaching the buyers how to read a book correctly and to become a good student. This department has had a great increase of busi- ness this year over any other previous year. The students are now beginning to realize what a great convenience this is to them and are more willing and able to patron- ize the book room to a greater extent. Just down the hall a short way, one will find the district supply room, better known around school as the teacher-s' book room which is capably cared for by Mr. Wagley. Ir is through this department that all school books and supplies are ordered. Money - Money - Money One of the busiest and most reliable clubs of the school is the Commercial Club. In the past year this club has shown much advancement and the membership has been greatly increased. The club has charge of all the school's social functions including ticket selling at every game. A girl working towards a non-athletic letter can really help herself out. She must work one-hundred hours throughout the year to earn a major and only fifty hours for a minor. Accord- ing to the new point system a candidate may gain one point for every twenty-five hours work she puts in. The members always seem to enjoy their work because they work together at all times. Student manager, Barbara Kerry, along with Mr. I-Ieytvelt, the club's advisor, deserve a lot of credit for the tireless work put into the club. They were kept busy constantly with school func- tions. The membership is open to people who show interest or possess experience along the commercial line. The members are fairly evenly divided among the Sopho- more, Junior, and Senior classes so the club will never lack ex- perience. tllzdday Jlfzx The organization of this program was first conceived when a group of Clover Park students and Mr. Gray visited Snohomish, Wash. NOONTIME RECREATION: Run' I-Lloyd Brown, Joanne Swift, Louise Meyer. Row 2-Walt Receconi, Dick Tveten. Page forty-two This school had a number of functions which aroused tl group's interest, among them a noon recreation program and tl allowing of students to eat their lunches outside the cafeteri. They seemed to have no difficulties in maintaining cleanline, in the school. Due to the rather crowded conditions in Clovi Park cafeteria, the experiment was undertaken, a studer committee was chosen to take care of the planning, an to see that the work was done. Joanne Swift and Lloy Brown were chairmen. Approximately 200 students would daily eat the lun:hes in the balcony, where milk was sold, thus allev ating the congestion in the cafeteria, which was th primary purpose of the program. After their lunth the students could play ping pong volley ball, and shoot baskets, or just visit. This cor tributed to the lessening of noise in halls and corridor: The success of the program was largely due to th co operativeness of the students who voluntarily re moved their shoes when playing on the gym floor, an' were careful to place all trash in the cans. All indications point to the continuance of this prc gram next year. -V ttf' Q g gk., u Q u O I gy... wmv. l3R. xNlA Ulllll' Nou I falol Retltlen l'att Vlilminpson,Yhlarjorie Wllutxnore. plmelwe H11l1111's Dl'illATl'i Cfl,lVIK. H1111 I ll:-lt-11 l511u11e11, llettv K4-llx. 'loan Hon .' l'ai .'X1l.1x11s. -loan flark. hlollx S1.111s1t'ko. Rua Y.111l5i'YYif? 't . TTFYF? P'lor11e. slutlv liter. W 111gate. Nlollv Stallsitlco, lNl.1t1o1'1e l.11ie1 H1111 ,' lNlo111 Harlvarn Y.111l5eYe11te1. Al1'a1111 lle Young. loan XY111gat1'. H1111 f ffarol lla1'l1e1', l5elo1'es l.11o1te. Vlnllqel. Xvaltl llalllell, ,l'1111 Kllilet. fi11111e1 lit-.1111 ,l.111P! lldllloll. l7o1 .'X11tl1-isoil. Ale.11111e Dixon. fiinger lleallx. lleltx' Kelly. l'r:11'l1.11.1 l31'll.11r1'. lVla1'1l111 St1.111uoltl N111 I l51uc1' l'o11to11, l,111-la llratlsliau. sluue Sutherl.111tl, Roselnarx W'erl111.111. l,o1s f' loreff si.-1.-1, Raitt 1c.....11..1.,1, :uso 1..., 1-11.1, A11.1..11.-11.- 111111, 'tram sf 11.1.1-.-. 11.11 c31...1t les.. 1 glerix A F I ' llolv111so11. l'1111e ltle11suo1tl. Pies, llutlx fitlle. 'loin Ciullllcson. T1111 Klhlel. Xvavtl l-lartlell. lt.1xn1o11tl lloeru, Nolan Dehner, Alun Su.111so11. Dt-nel W'asl1l111rto11. liclggai ,lohnson Actors' Guild Guiding Troup 821 of the National Thespian Society tl1is vear was liarlwara Delierry. President. l-lighlighting the troup's activities were several colorful initiations. and the adoption of a new system wherelvv a close record was lcept of prospective Thespian talent. The purpose of the Drama Clulw, organized last year, was to prepare those interested in theatrical worlc lor the honor of helonging to the Witli the lveginning of school the fflover l'arlQ dehate clulw entered its second year. Under the guidance of Nlrs. Mock and Nlrs. l-liedlwreder the active memhers dehated several timelv questions. The memlaers thoroughly enjoyed the many numerous dc- hate trips they made to other schools. including l.in- coln, Stadium, Bellarmine. Fife. Renton. Puyallup. and Highline. Equally en-ioyalwle was their jolv as host to these ahove named scl1ools. Nilflftlml SUCWFY Nl Thespians and to give them a good haclcground Dehates were often given m such classes to 111 dramatic art. This year, under the presidency of Ernest Edt-nsword. the Drama Cluh presented How to Propose and a minstrel show. Dixie Iainhoreen in assemhlies. The clulvs have, with the advice of Nlrs. Nloclc. attained a firm l-oundation and will continue to huild on it in the future to malce Cflover Park proud ol- its dramatically gifted students. which the resolved question was pertinent. often stu- dents held question sessions which lcept interest well alvove average. The cluh with Marilyn liurges as president and Chuclc Hudson as secretary wound up a very active year at tl1e state tournament held at the College of Puget Sound on lVlarch ll-ll. K I wawkzns Another page has heen added to the already long list of girls' activities, with the organization of the Klwarians. This is tl1e comlwined drill and majorette marching teams. consisting ol' senior l1igh girls. lfew of the group had had previous marching experience. and tl1e girls worlced diligently in perfecting the routines. wl1icl1 huilt up in complexity as the year progressed. climaxed with a 5 mile march in tl1e annual dalfodil parade. A drill team had long lveen the dream ol: lVliss llmell. who worlced exhaustingly in teaching the drills. Although the group has no officers. Phoelwe Holmes, who had formerly heen a majorette. hecame the head majorette. whose jolv it is to lceep lines straight and to give signals. The teams received lovely pins in tl1e spring. Their cos- tumes of white and green were made hy themselves. and the team was the only such Tacoma group with leather hoots. I5l?II,I, ILAM. loot I lNl.oIt-ne Uloiuwu, ,-X11el1.1 Aloe, 5.1II1 lu-1111--1, loaiuit York, M1r1l111 C,:1rls11'o111. Shvtlex llnoun l1'1-u ,' Shnlei Herron. Marx liraiiiz. 51.1111-1 luring M.11g.1wt Doo-11. jo.o111t- fsolsoii. N.11111e111- It-.lil lxoii 1 Marigav 1 lXYllIlIl1'S hl.11y1.11ev ll.1ll1111-11-1. li.11l1.11.1 lhoi11pso11. kleiix llioun, . x1le11e lui-ei. folllns. ll1111n1 fivanl. l'11ll11' llolloltl, llot lllxanl, llelix l..11se11 l1'.111 I l511 .11 s1..1......-1, o.-1.,..-X 1t.,...1..-H. ,1.,.1..,1.. 11...1.11...-Q 11i.....11.1 1i..1.s.-X. 11.-ew .-11.11.-Wt. 1x1...1s...... wiit.-f, 11.1111 o......-.. 11.1. 11.-11.....1. t,..11.,..1,1..L!L 1s1...1s1....... 1x11.11.- 1 1.1 ,,. is.-it o..'.s.,, 1....1s 11,...1.1m, --ff-1 syn, X 1 ! 1 ' - - l',1,g1- Io111 1 'th - 1 N J V t . ,,, . - ..l. eras .F e . , Q Q . ,Us . my hx.. .V Q, - .vm 'E' W we me W Hr W' ' 7 V- vm fe' , rg. ...- .et ' NWN .- 3 5. MM . Q GIRLS' Ron I-Delores Knudsen. PCXZEV Mace. Myrtle LoD'r. Juanita Legacy. Bonita Legacy. Pat Young. Dillon. Run: arlson. Laura Ellison. Beverly Parrett. Pauline Wimer. Anne Wlilliains. Corrinne Engle. Gloria Beatty. LOUIS? LaVerne Frazier. Ron' if'lVlary Beth Root, Anna Winnie. jo Baunsgard. Ann Dubarlcer. Carol Hahnen att, Barbara DeBarry. Marv 'et Doten. ,lean Corlwridge. Pat Novak. Nlarsha Laughhon. Run 4----Arlene Greer. Sally Bertucci. jerry Brown. Barbara Thompson. lVlaiy ney Barbara Tuhh Margaret Colline Marilyn Carlstrom. Rosemary Wertman, Ron' 57Bett Garner, Miss Bell, 0 . - s. . Beverly Lofgren. Serwce and Any girl earning a letter in any of the various fields in which she partici ted during her senior high, is eligihle to bECOITl6 3 ITl6IT1l7Cl' inf the Girls' Letter Cluh. It is a compact, interested group which promotes good sportsmanship and in- terest in the differ nt school activities. To he an activ member requires services rendered in at Athletic A The Lettermen's C1 li, composed of hoys who have won major athletic or manage ' letters, has heen rather inactive this year. The cluh sponsore a stocking dance after one of Sporlsnmnslazp least tl1I'EC eventsg ICOI' example, SOf1 lC offered 3I'6 llSl16I'lI1g at g?lI11ES, concerts, plays, gI'3dLlElIlOI1 and pl'0gl'3I'I'lS. New jobs are constantly heing given the cluh, and mem- hers have many duties. President of Girls, Letter Cluh is Gloria -Rehhoclc, assisted hy Bonita Legacy, Secretary. Miss Bell is the advisor. ccomplishment project of putting up shruhhery around the footluall field was not carried out. The officers of this year's cluh were: Gordon Peterson, Presidentg Ned Shera, Vice Presidentg and Boh Brewer, Sec- the haslcethall games in its only effort. A proposed l.lf'l'TllRMlilN'S CLUB: Run If-Ned Rm: Zffiordy Peterson. Pres.. Dick Run I-Denny, Waldroii, George Little. om retary-Treasurer. liolle. Arl liroharlc. Lloyd llruun. ,laik Wfzills-ls. john Wlilsro. Rotl Seplon. Wfayne Hanlvy. Roger lill3Ill'Y. Darrell Larson. lloh Antonovuh. lioh Brewer. john lluven. Howard Williaiiis. George Fossen, Dick Semon. snnery, Ronald Hendry, Archie lVlrl.ean. Wfalt Receroni. jim Hopkins. Bob Cowden. Bill Huddleston. Louie Hatfield. ,ii ... w if Page Fkxxy l. X Q 3 s lr -' gg,.Q ,v ' l. forty-four Tllgiq f I ,,,v'- is l., N 0 f 4 0 1 L. I V .f V -1 1 I i..,,lf L' I dill' 'hcl' lt- H , A-J '. 'V ' ,ff f ' I .. V ,'Ln, h 1 X' jj 'fx .. 114 'Q ' I Mfjff'A rf! HW' ' 'r' ' ' 0 'N I ly ,ff I If 'I I , U . I 1 I I lf V1 ' - uf R U ' jf!! ff! f if fl - ' I , I' I l ' a fr 'Mr' UVLL1 I ,V V. f' -' lf'-L .1 ILA L,-fr' XIV If'-PIII H 1 , . W' X N -I I I 4' wtf , 14,7 V1 6 5 ' 1 I .- x N ' , U50 N ' I . ', N XC X M QX-:.Q'.s iyl, ,v , '4 f X - 4 xv 1-,' v Y fill x xirwvil sf T., u 1,44 I -Q, x xw5.,,,V,,N ,, J -k ,KvALv 1 '-...Lx LA, ' I t.v'1','4.'V'x LJ I f TJ J L .3 .' rf ' Xi '-'-nf! A ' gl IL l'.ugLful'lv-Nw NL f 'jg Q df' I ,, gif, ZW J1gA'gri31,f5mZfmm'fMM MQ 44 My 2Z',,,,,,,J,' L4 'M ff vm-,6a' ww 4155 3' 'ZZZZMMMJLJ ALM' J-Z4m::T4,wQM fyfv-ui-4, fr-ff-fi,,.g,,-,f fizizivizxf awww Mff19!W iviliffim QW' J Zhi ' It , I Q Q' ' W A i 4 ff P I R K J 'Q' , ffl? QQ J-05-A . Fxzfrml-Q'h:xg:i-34' 2:52 ,, I, 3 4 Uff . E1 ' Mali ry 1 e, ' . .1 , a d is given fulfattention ' I d reso itiqq asxsuch in at I , K - 1 lr uca s e K . ,.,,h QQ A lv-4-.,f Qff ' 4 ' . J 24 ' ' ' ' V A' I I R 1. - - 1 V ' I f, V , .Maur ' ' V ' 5-.L ag.: nm. .,,.' .+h1i-:.Qif.u.mEi5.EA1,iQ3.l:.L.'..aE.x:.u-S.1- al gr' ' Y' F X xx X SlfNlOR BAND: RJ: lf' Bev Parrett. Nita Legacy. Myrna Radamacher, Ruth Elliot. Pat Kelly, Billy Gilhertson. Sonya Cater. Peggy Mari-, Clark Freigang. Ron I -Gerry Disrh, janet Hudrloff. Ace Decker. Mary Bi-th Root, Bill Bowser. Bev Lofgren, .lim lVliller, lioh Stratton. Bonny Legacy, Dan lVli'Gee. Hill Clark. Don fiilherison. Tom Pullen. Ned Shi-ra, Rockne Copplv, Howard Willianis, Gene Adams, Duane Schaffer. liill Haminnki-r. Delores lfvans, livelvn Hadachek. Don Slnelcls, llitk Tv:-ten, Ron if-Tom St. Pierre. Pai Adams, Art Pavey. Hob Wilson. Hill Pugh, Don lfllingston. Al Seve-rson. Wat'iie Dixon. Paul Steen. Lloyd Alton. Frank ldlansen, Tnin Gullikson. Charlie Trapp, ,lim Wilin. Tom Byrne, Kenny Hall. lihni-r North. Louie Bi-nsrotwr, Nancy Mace, joguim- Nlslwi. liill lhrher, Duane Young. Cliff Hall. Ken lVl. Johnson. Tom Si-verson. Carroll liagbv, Bill Kerry. klngh Knvip, Kent Clark. Dean ilihorsen Ralph Neil. 'li-' Mellow I nslrumentalists The Senior Band this year has been ,very active and successful, under the qualified supervision of lVlr. Nlarion Oppelt. It has made approximately seventy-five appearances which is indeed outstanding. Besides playing at basketball. football, and hockey games, the band prepared itself for an annual Spring Concert which took place on March 25th. Starting off an eventful year, the band played for an assembly the first day of school. Playing at the fair was also included in the first week's schedule and was enthusiastically received by visitors from all over the state. Later in the year the hand and the Klawarians marched in the Daffodil Parade. One of the biggest attractions of the year was the annual concert with Puyallup which took place in November. The concert was indeed a beautiful one and all the hard work the students put in on it was well worth their while. This year seventeen individuals from the hand participated in the solo student contest, or as it is better known, the annual Western Wasliingtiun Music Festival. Although all the ratings received were very good, the clarinet quartet was especially happy to receive a superior rating. Besides the solo contest, the entire Clover Park Band also competed in the State contest which included all schools in the State, and was held in Enumclaw this year on April twenty-fourth. Cooperation was one of the main factors which helped to build the band's fine reputation. The band students have managed to squeeze in weekly night rehearsals showing their interest in the excellence of the organization. It took a lot of hard work and fight but they had it in them and now they have really given the school something to be proud of. Easter Sunday found a trio of trumpeters, Paul Steen, Bonita Legacy and -lim Miller, playing an impressive number at the Easter Sunrise Service. Though all these appearances meant lots of hard work, the kids enjoyed them and had lots of fun in every one of them. 1: M ll'. ll l.-v. ' . P. l S -X . CLARINET UARTET: Su. edfli P tt. BRASS SEXTHT: .Yi-.114-d -fNed Sln-rn, Paul ?lei-ii,w.Sll.11nl- TRLIMIJIVI INK Jim l ir mmw Us-uv W 'un Juanita LegzicyQSl.1ndnig-Pat iielly. lfiith Elliot, irz,e-fl-loward Williams, Louis Bi-nscotter. kent Clark. Page fort i'-wvi n T? Lrg 1 FULL CHOIR: Rim I- -Linda Bradshaw, Charlene Larsen, Jeannette Lawrenson. Bev Lofgren. Marie Double. Margie Van Well. Elsie McCullough. Ella Valdez. Gretchen Kerr. Shirley Gasaway. June Vifellan. Wfihna Canfield. Doris Wliillt-ss. Phyllis Barr. Nlary Jean Nliller. Joanne Corfman. Donna Axtell. Juanita Karman. Gerry O'Connor, Carol Redden. Putt Thompson. Joan Siminski. Charlene McClelland. Wiiiiiifred Han-en, Bettylu Law. Ron' 2-Rina Dougherty. Lois Snyder, Marilyn Burges. Joellen Sthroeder. Barbara Tuhhs. Marilyn Strandwold, Barbara Kerry. Mary Bragg. Joanne York, Caroline Peterson. Nannette Todd. Inez Schmidt. Myrna Rademarher. Marie Car- lwone. Nancy Foster. Gay Barrett. Nlarilyn Bailey. Marv Stansicko. Mary Turner. Bev Carr. Dot Anderson, Barbara Jensen. Margaret Collins, Kon' i7Vera Hilliard, Mary Ohrt. Helen Chase. Earlene Booth. Marilyn Kaasch. Marjorie dellosset. Alice Set-arfe. Pat Mulligan, Elizabeth deRosset. Carol Hahnenkratt. Pat Danielson, Anna Wiiiiiie. Laura Ellison. Anita Hall. Georgia Jacohy. liernire Gregory, Wfeldene Barrett. Joy Noble, Betty Rohvrts. Frances Loper. Anne Holdener, Gordy Bostroni. Jiinnxy Gibson, Dave Bryant, Ron -I-fffaroline Scott. Pat Peterson. Joan Hicks. Marlene Jeigler, Barbara We-ki-ll. Juanita Hall. Jeannine Boring. Pat Halvorsvn, Dorothy Pratt. Donna lhaiind Rim Holland. Betty Kelly. Yvonne Tisch. Marv Olsen. Gloria Martinson. Marv Hersey. Delores Christenson. Hi-len Peterson. Mae Trihoulet, Barham Thompson. i Delores Knndsen. Phyllis Schwartz. Jerry Robinson. Chester liradlev, Hill Bowser. Jack Holroyd. Dick Madden. George Little. The Voices of Many Mr. Peter Bardon Jr. has directed the two hy expert lighting, and a small stage where lovely tahleaux were presented. Another of their annual performance was the Spring Concert which was presented in an entirely hundred voice choir through many performances this past year. This department has become increasingly well known not only in the lakes district, hut through- out the entire Northwest. Among the group,s engagements this year was their annual Christmas Concert, which was enhanced different way this year. Ir was entitled ultsappopinv and thatls just what it was doing throughout the entire program. The many novelty acts were thor- oughly enjoyed. The program was resented not only on stage hut throughout the entire audience as well. Jack O. Walters was the Master of Ceremonies and he did an exceptionally fine job. f X MR. PETER J. BARDON Music Director Soprano and Alto At the heginning of this year many nervous gir were continually dashing up to room 200 to seg if M Bardon had yet chosen the two nonettes. Finally aftf much dehate and regret that all could not belong, M Bardon chose the eighteen girls who would represer Clover Park in concerts all over the state. From this group he divided the girls into separai organizations known as the Wfrebelettesv and tlw - 'Harmonines,'g the latter would sing when only nin girls could he taken. At the end of the semester the group was joined li l a sophomore nonette to form a girls, choir. The girls have really gained a good reputation fc themselves and their future holds much promise. ll YY-N I, l'uge fnriv-eight A FULL CHOIR: Ron' l+Marian Lawson, Shirley Brown, Martha Presba, Margaret Tubbs. Carol Barber, Alice Ponko, Delores Kirk, Arlene Lirnberk. lit-tty Schroeder, liilly Cannnel, Charles Wilk, Gail Minugh. Pat Gamradt, Dot Bryant. Joanne Carlson, Joyce Plante, loan Green, Lois Fagg, lnez Spalding, Delores Robison, Dorrhy S.unp.nr, Arvella lNloe, lietrv Larsen, lilaine Tufte. Leo . oyce Mattsen. Row 2-LaVerne Pullen, Dave Lincoln, Denny Wfaldron, Debby Si. john, Yvonne Hzinlw, Marilyn fiarlstroin, liarbara Delierry, Pat Krau - role Adley, Dick Housernan. Barrie Hurkhalter, Max Triboulet, jerry Griffith, Hill Huddleston, Myrtle l.oper. Ann King, liillie Hofford, Lola Da Phy .- rauernicht, Marion Dunlap. Annabelle Butts. Kitty McDaniel. Ron' ifjerry Leap, Larry lingle, ffliuck O'l.e.irx'. Bob S4-mon, Rod Septon, Buddy' North, Richar u aum, Bob Nelson, Jim Weaver, Chuck Wade. Don Hamblin, Lloyd Brown, Dick Keith, Mary Cfunningliain. Nami' Cnrkin, Dot Aguli-, Mary Zurfluh, Barbara Tucker. Mary Phcnnegar, Lillian Lightbody. Mona Walkt-r, Delores Spf-nrer. Ron' -'I-fRirky Urbon. Nxilzv Otkfen, liob Di-nn, liruce Ponton. Roy Gaul, Doug Scovell, Paul Reierson, Bob Leach, Duane Nelson, john Kinkella, Dean Scovell, Earle Grogan, lrvin Polly. Roger Lincoln, ,lun Swanson, Marv Knmisen, Hob liurulifn-ld, Gerry Horne, Margaret Dillon, Gloria Rehbock, ,ludy Lyter, Ginger Beatty, ,lane Thompson, Maxine liragei. Marjorie Sznnnelson, Arlene Grew-i', Margaret Hallmeyer. At Easter time one found the chorusters lifting their voices in song at the impressive Easter Sunrise Service at Mountain View Memorial Park. The ten thousand people that gathered around to hear them thoroughly enjoyed the beautiful music. One of the most exciting days for the large choir was a day in February when everyone dug out their alarm clocks and longies', and started out for the Milwaukee ski howl at 6:00 A. M. for an exciting day of thrills, chills and spills.', The trip was a huge success, and everyone no matter what condition they were in when they reached homel had a grand time. Extensive recording has been done of all the various music groups, and records were sold to anyone who wished to buy. Mr. Bardon and his music group find time to have a lor of fun between their hard work for performances. The members of the choir have done a good job this year satisfying both large and small audiences of varying types. COMIC OPERA: Dean Scovt-Il. George MIXED QUARTET: Jerri' Robinson, Dol Little, jim Weaver, jerry Robinson. Anderson, Margaret Tubbs, George Little. Tenor and Bass Perhaps rhe newest vocal organization around Clover Park is the Boys' Glee Club. It is composed of around twenty boys who, for the first time in the history of the school, were given a regular class to improve their group. Mr. Bardon says they have many possibilities and from their singing so far, many feel the same way. So let us wish them all the possible luck to a good future. Out of the Boys' Choir four lads were chosen to entertain the public in a Comic Opera. They really do a swell job, and they haven't failed once yet in keeping the audiences in stitches. BOYS' CHOIR: Row I-Larry Engle, Dave Bryant, George Little, jerry Leap, Ricky Urbon. LaVerne Pullen, Chuck O'Leary. John Kinkella, Ron J Dick lNl.ltltlen, Dirk Houseman, Dave Lincoln, Gordy Hostrom, ,lim Swanson, liarrie linrkhzilter, liruce Ponion. Ron' 3-elim Weaver, Jerry Robinson, Allen Boyer. Denny Walili'iiii, ,lark Holroyd, -Inn Gibson, Duane Nelson. Dean Scovell. 0' . , Papgi' forty-nlni After careful casting by Mrs. Moclc and jerry Robinson. student director, and after much re- HC! U hearsing. Booth Tarlcington's Clarence was dyence presented to a large, receptive audience April Z. ,lim Hoplcins played the title role, that of an ex-private with a mysterious baclcgroundn who comes to work for Mr. Wheeler, played by Nolan Dehner, on his estate. Wfesley Henwood and Marilyn Strandwold, as Bobby and Cora, re- spectively. the children of the Wheeler household, did an excellent job of causing trouble lin the play, that isl. Cora,s governess, Violet Pinney, acted by Barbara Delierry, almost runs off with Clarence. Marilyn Carlsrrom played Mrs. Wlieeler, who had delusions about Mr. Wlieeler and Violet. The surprise ending was very effective. The audience thoroughly enjoyed this play, which. to the minds of many. was one of the be 't plays ever given at Clover Park. ALL SCHOOL PLAY: Ron IfCaroline Scott. Marilyn Stranwold. Marilyn Carlstroin. Barbara Dt-Barry. Carol Rt-dden. Carol Hahnenltratt. Run Ze'-Jerry Robinson, Jim WH-ave-r, ,lun Hopkins. Wt-sley' Henwood. Nolan Dehner. llrure Ponton. of s FP St-JR , l E N N I Marilyn Stranclwolcl. jim Hopkins, Nolan Dt-bner,XVes Henwoocl. Marilyn Strandwold. Bruce Ponton ,lun WU-aver. Marilyn Strandwold. -lim Hoplti Barbara Dt-Berry. The Voices 0 zz Few Marilyn Carlstrom. Besides singing, the group got together for Christm caroling and a party at their popular director,s home. Al The two nonettes and boys, glee club are joined together to form a forty voice small choir. They have sung in many concerts throughout the state and have gained a fine reputa' tion for our school. Among their numerous trips, they enjoyed a day at Victoria, B. C. SMALL CHOIR: Run Iflflla Valdez. Martha Presba. Margaret Collins. Carol Barber. Annabelle Butts. Barbara Dr-Berry. Yvonne Hanby. Joanne Carlson. Myrtle Loper. Rm: Jflflsxe McCullough, Marilyn Strandwold. Margaret Tubbs. Dot Anderson. Barbara picnic. l'lBld at the Same place, WHS Illtill' ZlYlFlLl2ll 5WlI'l11TllI1g paffy al For the first time a banquet was given to recall some the swell times spent during the year and to discuss plans f future performances. Debby St, john. Dot Bryant, Carol Adley, Barbara Tubbs. Kitty Pat Krause. Ron' ifjerry Robinson. Dave GIRLS' CHOIR: Ron Valdez. Nlartha Pri-sba. Margaret Collins. Carol Bryant. Dave Lincoln. Rickey Urbon. Duane Nelson, LaVt-rne Pullen. Barber. Annabelle Butts. t-nsen. Yvonne Hanbv, ,loanne Carlson. Chuck O'Lt-ary, Dirk Madden. Bill Boyer. Gordy Bostrom. llnge fifty ,lim Xveaver, Barrie Burlthaltet. Ron 47Diclc Non If Tamara Homrhiclc. -lack Holroyd. jim Grbson. George Little. Bev Carr. Debby St. olln. Kinltella. Bruce Ponton. Dean Srovell, Elsie McCullough. Waldron. Dorothy Pratt. Tubbs, Dot Anderson. Barbara DeBerry. Carole Adlev. Myrtle Loper. Run it Marilyn Carlstrom, Mary Olsen. 'Barbara Tubbs, Pat Krause. Q 1 l kg X , w ' 'Charm School Humor, romance, and fun were all rolled into one at the Senior Class play entitled 'QCharm School . It was presented to three very eager and receptive audiences MRS, ALICE MOCK in early November. Mrs. Mock, lirwvmlws ff-wh drama department head, said, lt was one of the funniest plays ever produced hy Clover Park and they had an excellent cast to put it on. Austin lit-vans , played hy Bill Bowser, who was the hero of the play, inherited a private girls, school. He and some of his friends went to the school with the idea of making it into a charm school. Pat McKay, as the class president of the school, Elise , had quite a time wolfing her way around Austin. Other lead- ing players were Ellen Davenport as the scatter-hrainde Miss Curtisv, and Betty Kelly as the former principal of the school. Ernest Grant played the role of Elise's uncle and the financial hacker of the school. Jerry Rohinson and Boh Murphy took the roles of Bevanls friends and hecame professors over girls of the school. Don Dickinson and Ernie Edensword, twins and also professors at the school, gave trouhles to Ginger Beatty who played Sally',, one of the girls of the school. ln the end the school is restored to its original conditions hut not hefore Elise wins her man Austin. Mrs. Mock was presented with an orchid hy joan Wili- gate, who served as student director. M Kai' and Bill Pmmsr-r in the final scene Thr senior :lass of the girls' school calls a council of war. Ernie Pdf-nswnrd and Don Dickinson it-ll Settings for Charm School were designed hy june inther, Phoehe Holmes and Marilyn Bailey. Stage manager was George Berilla. Special effects were hy Chuck Hudson. olm Kinkella, Dean Thorson and Gail Brown, Rosemary INIOR PLAY PROIDUCTION S'l'Al l5: Nou I' Rosemary WH-rnnan. Harru-tie Wi-si. f1rol Halinvnkraii, -lmlv l,vln'r. Jeanne Hi-in. Gerry Horne. liarhara Kerry. Run' 2fMarilvn Ginger lleaiiv ol ilu-ir fri-lungs, Wertnian and Harriette West arranged costumes. Properties were handled hy Gerry Horne, Jeanne Hein and Barhara Kerry. Judy Lycer, Carol Hahnenkratt and 'loanne Swift did the make-up work. uw H1-rh Milinv. Dean Tlmrson. George lit-rilla,.Gail Brown, John Kinkella. Chuck SENIUR CLASS PLAY LEADS: Rm: I -lillen Davenport. Pat lVlfKav.GlHS!1'Y' Hudson. ,loan Vlfxiigati-. Beatty. Run J-'jerry Robinson, Bill Bowser. Binh Murphy, Punlcv Grant. -as l':ige fifty-one 1541 4, 2 2 Q . BOB ANTONOVICH Editor Throughout the Year Stand baclcl Let 'em roll! That is the cry signifying a culmination of tl year's work that thrills an editor's heart. The 1948 Klahowya has arrived at las The hurdles of production have been successfully cleared and the bool: complete, The Best Yet . The staff has attempted to bring you a bool: which, : you go trundling down the path of life, you will treasure for the memories of tl glorious days at Clover Park it holds. This year's annual embraces several distinctive featuresg some are new, othe are repeats. Carried over from last year are the photo-montage end sheets, a larg separate Junior High section, and division of faculty departments. Innovations th year are the lithographed linen cover, captioned photographs on the division page uniform sports layouts, an original senior layout, printing senior class will, and listir seniors who have attended Clover Park for six years. Literary Every article in this book, from stem to stern, was handled by tl literary staff. Mary Bragg has extremely capably handled the job 4 literary editor. Each article supposedly is assigned, written, rewritten ar edited. The staff has come very close to the ultimate of handling tl articles in that manner. Photography To Margaret Dillon, rajah over this department, fell the tas of arranging for picture taking and identifying pictures. A system on-the-spot identifications was tried for the first time this year, ai it proved very successful. LITERARY STAFF: Row I-Betty Garner, Mary Bragg, Mary Page fifty-two denOuden. Row 2-joan Wingate, Ernie Sweat. Mr. Trimble did indispensable service to the Klahowya by talcil nearly all the pictures used herein, and the staff is indeed grateful f his generous help. ART STAFF: Row I--Joanne Baunsgard. jo Anne Buren, Joanne PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Run' I-Judy Lyter, Margaret Dillon, Swift. Ron' 2-Marilyn Bailey, Nancy Brown. editor: Gerry Horne. flfl x ,w wg, STAFF HEADS: Sm!cdf,loanne Buren. Art: Margaret KLAHOWYA ADVISORS: Mr. Edward Trimble, ADVERTISING STAFF: ScrrIrd.' Annabelle Butts. Phoebe Dillon. Photography: Mary Lucy Bragg. Literary. Photography: Miss Anne Shea, Business: Mr. Leroy T. Holmes. Barbara Tubbs. Slaridirigelnlerb lVlcKay, Kitty .Slmul1n,u'.l03n Wllilafv- SHIPS: Pl109lW Holmes. Ad- Alsbury, Editorial. lVlcDanirls. Jim Strait, Bob Antonnvicli. vrrrisiiml Gloria Relihock, Publicity. A rt Among the jobs shoved upon the art staff this year, were arranging and duplicating layouts, division pages. Joanne Buren, art editor, was also in charge of the entire senior section and she handled this difficult job well. Sales joan Wiiigate has handled thc all-important sales aspect of the Klahowya's production. Four girls sold during lunch periods during most of the second semester. April 15 was again set as the deadline to buy for the bargain price of 33.00, and the price then rose to 53.50. Mr. Heytvelt, commercial club adviser, has generously helped by keeping a tab on the sales and handling last-minute sales himself. Advertzsing Phoebe Holmes, slave driver of the advertising staff, has done an exceptionally efficient piece of work in managing the advertising section. Miss Shea has been largely instru- mental in the thorough handling the advertising has received by her advice in methods of filing, billing, etc. The solicitors sold about -S1300 worth of advertising to over 100 luclcy purchasers. Publicit HYBYKIT? Whicli translated into South African means nothing, but in Pacific Northwest English means Have you bought your Klahowya in time? Gloria Rehboclis most important job as publicity chairman was directing the Kla- howya assembly, which was a decided success. Posters for sales purposes were also made. SAl.lfS STAFF: Ron Iflfat Young. ,loan Wiiigatc, Jerry Horne. PUBLICITY STAFF: Ginger Beatty. Gloria Relihoclr, liarbara Ron 2-Corrinne Engle. Barbara Kerry. Kerry. Page fifty-llircc '-K4 LUTHER STEEN MR. A. CORBALLY Editor Adviser EDITORIAL STAFF: Rau' I--Nancy Brown. Pauline Wimer. Peggie lVlacNlann. Run' Z-Peggy Mace, Dick Tveten. Dick Tillntson. Phoebe Holmes. NLiWS STAFF: Row l7Carol Hahnenkratt. Yvonne Tisch. Shirley Linton, Harriet West. Louise Frazier. Roni' 2-Tony Harris, Ron Hendry. Peggy Mace. ADVERTISING STAFF: Carol Mehr. Georgia Barber. Phoebe Holmes, Phyllis Sinclair. Lola Davis. Week by Week Under the influence of the U. of W. trained A. Corbally the new advisor, the 1947-48 Clover Leaves staff was constantl' spurred on to a bright outlook on journalistic ideals. The pape was rearranged somewhat and several new features were addec In keeping with the idea of Clover Park Warriors, the pape carried out an Indian theme. This theme was portrayed througl caricatures of Redskins and through the column Smoke Signals.: Interesting and original make-up was especially concentratei on, along with attractive headlines. For his lively sports columns Dick Tillotson, sports editor received many well deserved compliments. Endeavoring to solve the many common problems confront ing a high school publication, several students attended a journal ism conference at the University of Washington. This conferenc was sponsored by the newly organized Pacific Slope Press Associ ation, of which the Clover Leaves is a member. Probably the most worthwhile experience in journalism i gained by those who read proof of the linotypers and helper with the make-up at the Lakewood Log, publishing plant for th Clover Leaves. Despite the many long hours of hard and exacting work, th journalism department has gained much valuable experience ani sincerely hopes that the student body has derived enjoyment fror their efforts. SPORTS STAFF: Row I-Gene Brown. Vern Pearson. Ron' Z-Bun Stratton. Gail Brown. Tom Swift. Dick Tillotson. FEATURE STAFF: Row I--Louise Frazier. Marilyn Crothers. Row 2-Judy Lyter, Ward Hartzell. Pauline Wimer. Page fifty-four l,,1ff'f ' . . if' wg! fffl , , W ff it 76 MT. fffyif' , i ,f flffiif QW n I X su-- 'X if 4-1 4Z1f.,c adm 'gh 'CZ ATI-ILETI naw jail? 'W-. J' fiflvffivv 3 S .kxmxw so Qklux .xssxrxq pkg. Q X ! If - . MQ Af-1 A174 714 5404, 0 i f A kvessx Aqcmxsxmg mmm QXNQX N3 SWQA QQ. CAM 74 54,7 K J Mme hikxbxxzx -4,-bg CBE I fgif S off? 5 FQ Nkusxaua kxsxs. Qxmnbk aqkgolxx by lou Affdlffff K0 gif., xxskx. 5.5. kxbks. Cabs 'N34 Vik Afiff J F'PK J ,df g ghqaub Qmg, one Mfyff Wav!! ydfzmda 'ff V J o , : QL QKLJT ' ' QNX kms C, R 721 S Z 2 ff'fJ J Uri' ,Q O u N5.QXxQ Kxxes . X351 N.kxQ.s.5.a 4 5:-:bn Sy,ai'fJ f.lSf95CfIQfg . . . Kxgcmm H4 011165 Md ohfff - A, Q xxabfw-Lmaxgk -gg .gsm g of ' ffifsfgfvfg i'0 f axis. x 0 BX but Zf5q0 0 70 Zack Jo OVW' Xl ff' V614 Svwzff-:JF gfljfs X f ' v ,,Z,,0,,j , .. W pf' :O 773 ,Q fm! fb. ff!! f 'k? 1 3 Xipli1Ii2twE:wEEi3o:gEhc1i12Fh2 - nm' J fo 7 53 Qgriiiioaesgsezzff fm.: c 419' - 5 was ,111 , QFD 'q er ogvthlin h e B Q X whim .0:gJin:S I fe, fl s1:'gw:a1: :l 53,01 1 5 jk- W 5 Q , I Q AX , fl l F2 Qv fff Q Page fifty-six YELL LEADERS: Anna Winnie. Wally jones. Ginger Beatty. Rod Si-pton. Laura iillison. With a M egapbone The outstanding school spirit shown by Clover Park students this past year has been largely due to the never ceasing effort of our fine yell leaders, Ginger Beatty, Anna Winnie, Laura Ellison, Wally jones, and Rod Septon. Because of a petition submitted by the Student Body during last year's elections, the original number of three yell leaders was boosted to five. The fact that students other than seniors are eligible to hold the posi- tion was also stressed. The quintet promoted pep and interest whether our teams were winning or losing, other league schools will have to go far to beat the backing our students gave. The group led cheering at every football, basketball and hockey game, both home and away, and conducted pre- game pep assemblies. lVitla cl Baton Wherever you saw the band marching this last year, you saw three pert girls leading them. Who were they? The drum majorettes, Rita and Bobbie Van De Venter, led by Delores Jensen, marched for all the home football games, rain or shineg that was part of their fun. Their first public appear- ance was at the Grid-Go-Round, followed by the Community Chest parade. The greatest event of the year, however, was the daffodil parade. Mr. Oppelr advised the girls. lVlAjORETTESL.,Bobhie qndevent D l I I Rita Van even er 5 I-, Page l It x 1... lp 'F fi ' ,112 .9 Se' .. - ,, 4' it ' iff' an J VARSITY FOOTBALL: Run' I-Dick Tveten, Duane Attwood. Archie lVlcLean, Louie Hatfield. -lim Miller, Don Larson, Dick Semon, Denny Waldron. Warder Stoaks. mgr, Run' 24George Axtell. mgr.. and his assistant Harry Lang. NIARTIN E. NORTH Head Coach Coach Lang, Walt Receconi, Clinton Nell. Tom Swift, Howard Willianis. Jim Dulle, Wayne Dixon Coach North. Ron 37Dave Lincoln, Wayne Hanby, George Fossen. Darrell Larson. Gordy Peterson Ronald Hendry, Bud Logan, Charles Wade. Ned Shura. Lloyd Brown. Up the Field Clover Park's spirited but none too successful 1947 grid team finished the season with 2 wins and 7 losses. This yearls coaching was under the direction of head coach, Marty North After two weeks of enthusiastic practice the Warriors met the Renton HARRY LANG Assistant Coach Indians in the 6th annual Puget Sound Jamboree, followed by the 5th annual Grid-Go-Round a week later. Between these two events the Warriors played and lost to the strong Auburn Trojans. Bad luck plagued the Warriors from the very first game when they lost their first-stringer quarterback, lim Weaver, with a broken leg and Darrel Larson with injured ribs. Lar- son, however, recovered and played the last three games. The Warriors went through the first four league games scoreless. However, this could not prevail forever when the PUGET SOUND CONFERENCE Final Football Standings W L T Warriors broke into the win column by defeating Sumner, 27-8 on Thompson Field. Two games later, after another scoreless effort, the War- riors toppled the Kent eleven, 19-7, for the only other win in the season. Prospects of next year's squad should be good as there are fourteen returning varsity lettermen plus an experienced reserve squad that should bolster hopes for the 1948 season. The Warriors' reserve football team had the best season of the football teams PF PA Renton 9 0 0 160 26 Highline 7 l l 165 48 Puyallup 6 2 l 149 70 Fnumclaw 5 2 2 81 57 Auburn 4 4 l 78 IOS Buckley 2 5 2 55 IZ4 Lake Wasliington Z 6 l 44 165 Clover Park . . Z 7 0 46 I44 Sumner 1 6 2 85 l84 Kent l 6 2 52 l20 at Clover Park this year. They finished the season with two wins, two defeats and a tie. By defeating Puyallup 2-0 in the first game, the reserves became the first Clover Park football team to ever win over the rival Vikings. The second game of the season was disastrous, though, the over-confident Warriors dropping a 25-0 tilt to the Sumner Spartans. The Warriors, however, bounced back to win their next game from Auburn 19-0. Using the TH and Single Wing formations, they drove through, around and over the opposition. The next B SQUAD FOOTBALL: Ron IfArt Lykkz. Gavin Wilson. Bill Kerr Larry Dixon. Bud Bendix. Walt Reed, jack Avril, jerry Berg. Row 24Dick Perki ike Hein, Tom Pullen. Gerald Polluck. ack Price. Larry Robinson, Carroll Bagby. Row 34Coach Lang, Vern Pearson. Warren Alstatt. lsave 'B'nhnt. Chuck Bryant, Ken Carvey, Paul Densmore, Bob Freeman, Ryle Radlte. Ron' 4-Rockne Copple. Sumner Waite. Julius Kolb, Bob Umpstead, Bob Wright, Lloyd Mehr. Jim Swanson, Tom Skrobut ' i s 'Ilya ' ' game was probably the best and hardest fought game that rhe reserves played all season. The city reserve champs from Lincoln who hadn't been scored upon all Page fifty-eight r ,1 s season were the opposition, and they barely squeezed by with a 6-6 tie. The Warriors penetrated inside the 20 yard line several times and once to the 3 yard line. The Clover Park touchdown was scored by Bob Ump- stead. Then came the final game with Puyallup. The Vikings, to everyone's surprise, couldn't be stopped as they rolled to a 28-6 win over the Warriors. Many of the reserves looked good throughout the season and should bolster the varsity ranks next year for a fine team. Mr. Lang, who was the coach, should be commended highly for a fine job well done. 'mf' vtstmns fihls zrats A DUWI Y TUBO QUARTER PRESENTED IV T.A.C. ISA7 Our new scoreboard, presented by the Tacoma Mr. Owens, Athletic Director: Wayne Hanby, Inspirational Athletic Commission. Award Winner: Gordon Peterson, Honorary Captain' Marty North, Coach. Cl.OVllR PARK 0 Y AUBURN 6: ln the opening game of the Cl.OVli :PARK 0 IO47 Puget Sound Conference season for hoth Clover Park and left the ield Auhurn, the Warriors dropped a close 6-0 game to the Trojans. score, The Warriors suffered two other serious losses as their star quarter on quarterback .lim Weaver was carried off the field with a broken leg and Darrel l.arson, strong defensive tackle, suffered a rib out fourth injury which kept him out for a month. ar fumble- The Trojans scored their initial and decisive tally midway inf rnorg pqintg the second period after they had blocked a Warrior punt and recovered on the Warriors own four yard stripe. The conversion ' attempt was smashed at the line of scrimmage. - 1' Clover Park came hack fighting in the second half. penet j ting several times inside the Auburn ten yard line but just ' 'f seem to have the scoring punch needed. Cl.OVlZR PARK O - RENTON 26: The Renton Indians. 19 6 Puget Sound League liootball Champions. on their way to he 1947 championship, and seeking revenge to the only mar to eir l046 record. a 7-7 tie with the Warriors. literally trampl Parkers by an impressive and decisive score of 26-O. looked very good on nearly Z5 pounds per team are seniors and are it neX7y'ar because Clover AW I3: 'l' e arriors pl ed agams hi' avored I gt aw ' touch wns a heir lone rt e sion after tl - Vvarfiors' passjp se seemed u Clover Park looked impressive in the opening minutes f the game. penetrating to the Renton 8 yard line before they ' tatistics Llover lark OU Jiflcll lf! if lllcfs ' UUUY the hall on downs, Renton opened their scoring in the secon J' the l fd and ln the MV' 1 period in which J, T. Curry scored twice making the score l2 C The j ' rs were very imp s vu! in' this 1 'te lfstt lacked Jl the half. Thev then went on to score two more times a t sc r paula needed in this . earlier to ames. This completed hoth conversions in the remaining two quarters. T ex m s the arriors' fourth .wget S ie encounter lndians attack was sparked by the brilliant running of J. '. ' ich they had not scored: a .inistt oin s I touchdowns. Curry, and quarterbacking of Bud Boytz. ' ' conversions and l safety for the' pon nts. DENNY WALDRON NED 51-HQRA Bafk Center CHARLIE WADE HOWARD WILLIAMS GEORGE FOSSEN GEORGE LITTLE Bark Back Back Back . fy . ,X f iam ALL . l Di, 1 ll D . W ..,,., , a. if A . 2 ---- 2. ulll ' ee o A V 515 K ...JZ Page . .4 2:52. 1 -'--- i .,.., ' GORDY PETERSON DICK ETIETEN E d YVAYNITXHANBY WALT RIBCECONI Guard Tackle ARCHIE MCLEAN Tackle CLOVPR PARK 27 - SUMNER 8: Scoring twenty points in the first quarter and their initial tally of the season the Vs'arriors were never headed as they romped to a brilliant 27-8 victory over the Sumner Spartans, NVade scored the first touchdown on a cut back off tackle lor 63 yards. following were Little from 7 yards afQWilliams from 13 yards out. Sumner scored their lone touchdown in the third period and a safety in the final period. Clover Park's scoring was completed when Vkfade again scored in the third period. Shera placekicked 3 out of 4 conversion attempts, More of this type of play will probably be written in the l949 annual as nearly 75 per cent of the Warriors varsity squad are either sophomores or juniors. CLOVIER PARK 0 f HIGHLINE 20: Fresh from a smashing 17-8 victory over the Sumner Spartans. the Warriors just seemed to have an off night as they were defeated 20-0 by the Highline Pirates on the Pirates' new home field. After battling on even terms for the first quarter. the Vlarriors' pass defense again proved to be the sore spot as Highf line scored their initial totlchdown of the game on a beautiful 65 yard pass play midway in the second period. Clover Park came back determined to move in the third quarter and romped to the Pirates' I4 yard line before they lost the hall on downs. Highline scored two more touchdowns. one in each of the last two quarters. When the final gun sounded Highline had for the first time defeated a Warrior grid team. CLOVER PARK lfl - KENT 7: Scoring again on the second play as done in their only other victory. the Sumner game. the XVarriors stopped a fighting Kent team. I9-7. Kent came back strong midway in the second period to score, making the score 7-7 at the half. Clover Park went ahead for good midway in the third sixty DARREL LARSON WAYNE DIXON Tackle Guard DAVE LINCOLN RON HENDRY Guard End LLOYD BROWN Center period as guard Wayne Hanby snatched a Kent fumble in midair and scampered twenty-three yards for six more points. The scoring was completed when Bud Logan chucked a pass to Gordon Peterson in the end zone. On statistics Clover Park showed their power on defense as they held the Vandals to the stunning sum of only 5 yards on the ground. Kent gained their yardage in the air which again proved to be the weak spot. CLOVER PARK 0 - BUCKLEY IZ: The Warriors just seemed unable to win two in a row as the Buckley Mountaineers fought to IZ-O victory at Thompson Field before a crowd of 1500 people celebrating Dads Night. Buckley scored their first touchdown on the Statue of Liberty play midway in the first quarter and their final one in the second period via a line plunge through the center of the Warrior defense. Both attempts for conversions were blocked and the score was IZ-0 at the half. The Warriors came out breathing fire the last half and smashed their way to the Buckley six. three and fourteen yard lines only to lose the ball on downs each time. CLOVER PARK 0 - LAKE XVASHINGTON 6: After holding Lake Washington to a scorless tie for three quarters. the Warriors finally. due to the excellent swimmers on the Lake Washington team. gave up a touchdown midway in the fourth quarter, The Warriors were not able to use their razzle-dazzle style of defense as a sloppy field and intermittent rainfall pre- vented this. Forced to resort to power plays. neither team threatened seriously until the closing minutes of the game when the Kangaroos slipped and splashed to a touchdown. Their attempt for the conversion was smothered at the line of scrimmage by a stubborn Warrior defense. The big gun of the Warrior attack was George Fossen who gained 4 yards every time he carried the ball. BASKETBALL COACHES: Harry Lang, Head Coach: Marty North. Reserve Coach. .......l.. BASKETBALL AWARD WINNERS: Denny Waldron, Inspirational Award Win- ner: Ned Shera. Honorary Captain. VARSITY BASKETBALL: Row 1-Don Dickenson, Walt Reid, Ned Shera. Denny Waldron, ,lack Sweeting. Row Z-Coach Lang, Floyd Newland, Gordon Peterson, Mel Gange, john Buren. Down the Floor The 1948 basketball season saw a continuation of the downward trend of Warrior major athletic squads of the last two years. The season's record was marred by two wins in the slcien of eighteen league tilts. A home and away round robin schedule was inaugurated this year in the casaba sport, Tuesdays and Fridays were desig- nated as game nights. Practice began in earnest in late November and the team had pre-season warmups in the Hoop-Go-Round and in the Puget Sound Conference Jamboree, held at the University of Washington Pavilion. The first game of the season found the Warriors falling victim to the home forces on the Sumner maples. In their second league fray, however, the boys played a good, consistent brand of ball and humbled the Kent Vandals 37-29. Ten is the number of consecutive defeats that followed, or one to each team in the league with Renton grabbing the extra victory. However, game No. 13, played on Friday, February 13, held bad luclc only for the Enumclaw Tigers, who felt the Warriors' force, 41-39. This nevertheless did not improve C. P.'s chances of going to the state meet. Five more league engagements and five more losses rounded out the season. The reserves did not fare much better than the varsity, winning only two games all year. The scores however, were very close in other games, examples of these were C. P. 12, Sumner 145 Enumclaw 18, C. P. 163 C. P. 25, Buckley 27. The teams that the Warriors beat were Kent and Buckley. Some of the outstanding members of the reserves were Gabby Wilson, Bud Bendix, Don Shields, ' eorge Fossen, Jack PfiFmf11d Bob Brewer. They and the other reserves should give the 1948-1949 squad plenty of assistance. PUGET SOUND CONFERENCE Final Basketball Standings l-lighlinc . ..,.,,,,,,,,, .. Puyallup Renton , ,.., Auburn , ..,, , Lake Washington Sumner ,,,,,,,,, 1, Enumclaw ......... , .... . Buckley . .... Clover Park ,.,, Kent . All eyes watch as Gordon Pcterson's shot drops through the twine in the Sumner tilt. 13 12 12 10 10 9 Won Lost 15 3 5 6 6 8 8 9 4 14 2 16 1 17 -Ban. George Fossen races under the basket for any possible rebound :isnt casts off in a reserve fray with Buckley. Page sixty-one 11 JACK SWEETING GORDON PETERSON DON DICKINSON NED SHERA Guard Center Forward Guard WALT RIED MEL GANGE FLOYD NEWLAND DENNY WALDRON Guard Forward Forward Forward CLOVER PARK vs. SUMNER: In their initial tilt of the season, the Warriors looked fairly good, holding the high- flying Sumner Spartans to a 38-20 score. Clover Park opened the scoring, but was unable to stay in the lead when the sharp-shooting Spartans got the range. The second game went much like the first, except that Clover Park was minus the services of Bob Clemons. Cheer- ing note of the game was the stellar play of Don Dickinson who scored eleven points for the Warriors. CLOVER PARK vs. KENT: Paced by their snappy guard, Ned Shera, who dunked four baskets in four tries to tallv eight points before the Kent Vandals realized what was happening, the XVarriors went on to win their first 1947-'48 basketball game with a score of '57 to 29. The story was somewhat different in the return engage- ment, however, as Kent pulled a garrison finish and re- linquished a 10-point deficit in the last two minutes of playing time to edge the Warriors 34 to 33. sixty t CLOVER PARK vs. ENUMCLAW: Ed Annas and com- pany from Enumclaw, playing for their third consecutive win in league play, barely squeezed by the Warriors with a 36 to 32 victory on the Clover Park home court. The Warriors led until the closing seconds of the game when Annas dunked five counters. Game No. 13 proved to be lucky for the Warriors as they played their best game of the season and upset the Tigers 41 to 39. The game was a see-saw battle all the way through and was a sweet game for the Warriors to win. Gordy Peterson topped the scoring with sixteen countesrs. CLOVER PARK vs. RENTON: The Renton Indians, playing their usual style, scalped the Warriors by the lop- sided score of 54 to 16. The Renton team grabbed the lead in the oppning minute and was never slowed down. In the second encounter ofthe season with the Indians, C. P. again proved to be no match for Renton as they were downed by almost the same score-54 to 14 in the Warrior cage. CLOVER PARK vs. AUBURN: Using everyone but the water boy, the flashy Auburn Trojans literally trampled the Warriors by the impressive score of 42-26. Auburn controlled the backboards with their tall center, Bill Moses, and were never in danger. In their second encounter with the Trojans, the War- riors again were downed by a large score, 39-21. The score of this game was fairly close at the half, 13-10 in favor of Auburn but the big third quarter cinched the game for them. Bill Moses of Auburn was again the high point man with 17 points. CLOVER PARK vs. LAKE WASHINGTON: If it hadn't been for the numerous fouls called, this game might have been different. Four of the Warriors' starting quint fouled out in the last two minutes, giving the Kangaroos new hope, they came from behind in the closing seconds and beat the Warriors 36 to 33. For the second time in as many starts with the Kangaroos, the Clover Park squad added to the Lake Washington victory string by the one-sided score of 49 to 24. CLOVER PARK vs. BUCKLEY: Playing in a small, cracker-box gym very inferior to their own, the Warriors lost their seventh league start to the hard fighting Buckley Mountaineers by the decisive score of 47-19. Buckley led all the way through the game. In the second game, played at our gym the Warriors again were beaten by the Mountaineers. This score was not as had as that of the first game, and until the third quar- ter Clover Park looked very good. Then the superior ball handling of their foes began to show up and the Mounain- eers went on to win, 45 to 16. CLOVER PARK vs. HIGHLINE: Displaying the style of play that brought them the 1947-1948 basketball cham- pionship, the Highline Pirates romped to a 41 to 20 decision over the Warriors at Clover Park. Highline grabbed the lead early in the game and was never fazed. Concluding their 1947-1948 season the Warriors again met defeat at the hands of the Pirates at the beautiful new Highline gymnasium by the smashing score of 69 to 30. The score does not completely indicate the type of play by the Warriors as the score was 49 to 30 with two minutes to go. CLOVER PARK vs. PUYALLUP: The Warriors, never- theless playing one of their better games of the season, dropped their Sth league game in 9 starts to the fast passing Puyallup Vikings. Clover Park opened the scoring and traded baskets with the Vikings until the fatal third period which cancelled the Warriors, hope for victory. The final score was Clover Park 25, Puyallup 48. The third period again proved to be the Warriors' downfall in their second game with the Vikings. Puyallup outsmeared the Warriors 16 to 4 in this period to give them a comfortable enough lead to coast to an easy 41-22 victory. RESERVE BASKETBALL: Row I-Don Hacker, Lloyd Mehr, Jack Price, Bill Kerry. Bud , Bendix, Bob Denn. Tom Puilen. ffer. ROW 2-Howard Williamsf'D 'ave Hansen, 'i' Bud Logan, Chuck Bryant, Bob Brewer, John Simmerson, Roy Gaul, Mr. North, Row 3-Jack Avril, Ken Carvey, Paul Steen, jim Miller. Don Hamblin, Don Shields, George Fcssen, Gabby BASKETBALL MANAGERS: jack Avril, Tom Wilson. Montgomery, Vern Pearson. Page sixty th .P fi, . , 3 Q TRACK TEAM: Ran' I-Tom Cochran. Bob Cowclen. Chuck Wade, Stan Yehle, Wayne Dixon. Ernest Combs, Denny Waldron. BILQOISNE in the 220. Other sprinters were Charlie Wade, Jim Miller and -lack Price in the 100 and 880 relay. Stan Yehle and Wayne Dixon breathed hot on each otherys necks in the 440. Dick Tillotson, 21 three-year letterman in the 880, was joined this year by Ernie Combs and Ron Hendry. Denny Waldron won the BOB COWDEN i i , Mile Run WAYNE DIXON BOB ARSENEAU 440 Yard Dash Broad Jump Tlllotson, Don Mcshane, Raw Zfllogers Chaney, Bob Arseneau, Max Trilmoulet. Paul Densmore, Roger Larsen. Jim Miller, Car B21ZbV. ,lim Swanson, Warder Stoaks, Jack Price. Robert Pfaff. Bill Barber. Ron' J'-Jim Crandall. Howard Williams, Ron Henc John Younce. Chuck Bryant. Dexter Wasliburn, Gabby Wilsoxx. Dave Bryant. John Kinkella. Bill Kerry, Mr, Tone, -lz Around the Tum The track team this year had a successful season, gaining fourth place in the conference star ings. The boys started turning out in late February and trained hard all season. Top point winner for Clover Park was Howard Williams, who starred in the 100 and 220 ya dashes and scored 70 points. Howard set conference records of 10.0 seconds in the 100 yard da and 22.8 in the 220. He was our only representative to the state meet, where he pulled down a foui conferencefymileg other milers were Bob Cowden and Don Mcshanec Bill Kerryfand Jim Hopkins high jumpedg Charles Wade, jac a1 and Bob Arsenau were broad jumpersg Roger Larson threw the shot and Charlie Bryant the discus. Max Triboulet and jim Crandall were our pole vaiilters. DICK TILLOTSON 880 Yard Run JIM MILLER 100 Yard Dash JACK PRICE 100 Yard Dash I A Page sixty-four TRACK MANAGERS: Rogers Chaney, AS. oward Williams Crosses the finish line to tie Mel Lighr's track BASEBALL MANAGERS: Marv Cnmpeau. Barber, record in the 100 of 10,2 seconds. James Winn, ,f , ,' 1 f, ' Y , ' ,',f V ' V V 1 V I 4 lj 1,21 V fl, A A , V I Vi Vx V ,I , I :dl l L! 1 . Lx..QL'i V-gif 11 'QXCL' LA. 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AAP' V ' LL HQWA DYWILLIAQVIS sTAlAnlllfe.EHun'2gf' Cf. L41 ' N rfgffllk-'f?Z',gi-IARL4' 'WADE ' I aj A' ,ugxicrgzgu ,mdk N, '71 .- 440 Yard Dash Hurdle? Broad Jump. OlZ0fYxrd Dasheg Lu L6 VVfL'7f . lr ' if ' 7 Milf - Page sixty-live MARION OPPELT Coach John Wilsco and Warren Bob Brewer and Bill Huddleston divided the pitching chores. George Little replaced Don Dickinson at first base after the latter broke his wrist. jack Walters fa three-year lettermanl at second, Larry Robinson at short, and Lloyd Brown, third base, completed the infield. George Fossen and Ned Shera were reg- ular outfield startersg Don Larson, Bernard Stratton and Duane BERNARD STRATTON often called the rock pile. Alstatt handled the catching, while RESERVE BASEBALL TEAM: Row I Row I-Marv Campeau, George Fossen, George Little, Larry Robinson, Wally Jones, Jack Walters. Don Dickinson, Rim' 2-Don Ellingson, Don Larsen, Duane Attwood. Darrell Larsen, Bernard Stratton, Lloyd Brown, Ned Shera, Bill Huddleston, ,lames Winn. Mr. Oppelt. Across the Diamond The Warrior 1948 diamond team had a league record of 2 wins, 7 losses. The two things that bogged down most Warrior hopes were inability to hir and numerous errors. The Clover Park pitching was very good, with opponents averaging less than one earned run per game. The Warrior earned run average, however, was even lower. They did hit fairly well in the Buckley game which concluded the season, getting nine hits to win 6-2. A new ball diamond now under construction ar the school may solve many problems. The boys this year had the use of the Veterans' Hospital diamond for games, but had to practice on the sawdust field, Warren Attwood handled the rest of the garden between them. Mr. Lang coached the reserve squad, which played but t' games due to frealcish weather and other considerations. Bc games were lost. Best prospects in the B's were: Warren Alstatt, catchm Wayne Ridlon, second base, Neal Steffke, shortstop, and Jer Smith, outfielder. Alsrtatt, Lloyd Alton, Bud Logan, Ken DUANE ATTWOOD Ourfield Carvey, Neil Steffke, jerry Smith. Row 2-Gail Brown, Mike Hein, Paul Baker, Jerry Groff, Outfield LARRY ROBINSON Bob Umpstead. Row 3-Mel Newland, Larry Dixon, Wayne Ridlcn, Mr. Lang. DARRELL LARSON Shortstop DON LARSEN GEORGE FOSSEN Catcher Outfield 5 .3 , .Q :sig 5 A titer' lx W X Outfield 3. Page sixty-six l l l an ' W A A w , .4 ' NWN.. K ... ... xx- g WLWNMM ' E .4 l E E a - ,K t -its fi lv' es iq i gi' .... ff' ' ' W , 'gf Q so -it a amp Z A QW E v H ..... I 5, B gg F-Q- Q ,im Q ....,.,. -L gn. 4 I 1. -. , o 4 'Y I ' ' vv v M . ff lf . , L w iw .fel l i. . -. . I. sw .l Q BI L HUDDLESTON LLOYD BROWN DON DICKINSON Pitcher Base Third Base First Base JOHN WILSCO LITTLE NED SHERA BOB BREWER Catcher Base Outfield Pitcher I I I Hockey Squad Czty Clmm s Clover Park had the distinction of having the first championship team in the newly formed Ice Hoclcey League. The league was formed early in 1948 with teams to be sent from Clover Parlc, Lincoln, Bellarmine and Stadium. The Warrior squad flashed their way to an unbeaten season marred only by a 2-2 tie with Lincoln of Tacoma, runners-up for the championship. Play toolc place at the Tacoma Ice Palace. The scores for the season were: Clover Park 6, Stadium 4, Clover Park 10, Bellarmine 1, Clover Park 3, Stadium 15 Clover Parlc 3, Lincoln 2, and Clover Park 3, Bellarmine 0. Alex Watt of the Tacoma Rockets professionals coached the boys at their regular Thursday night turnouts. .lim Binh Mulvey was the main spark of the Warrior attack and set a record of seven goals in one game, and scoring 22 points for the season. This record should stand for quite some time. Mmfksmen Second zn Czty Clover Parlc's rifle team can, as can all this year's minor sports, claim a successful year. Mr. L. T. Swall, who is him- self an expert among experts in all phases of rifle shooting, gave excellent first-hand instruction to the shooters in the regular Monday and Tuesday afternoon practices. The Warrior varsity was nosed out of first place by a meager three points in almost 900 by the deadly Lincoln team in the match for city championship. Other teams in the league were Stadium and Bellarmineg dual matches were held through- out the year. Both the Clover Park reserves and girls' team were unde- feated in the entire course of the year. The reserves won the city championship hands down, Ruth Cochran won high indi- vidual medal. Ken Braget and Ron Hendry won second and third high medals, respectively, in the city varsity meet. RIFLE TEAM: Row 1, Vanity-Barbara Swall, Ken Braget, Ron Hendry. Bob HOCKEY TEAM: Alex Watt. coach: Chuck Hoffman, Bob Freeman. Bill Huddle- 0n0Vlfhv .l9fl'Y Bere. stan YPMP- RUF' 2- RU4'V 'U '.lUllU5 Kolb. Mlkf HPH1. ston. Jim Hopkins, Don Gilbertson, Eugene Adams, jerry Burg, Kenny Laundets, .th CQfl'l-Yllh Vernell HIHICU- Ralph Nell- RHYm0l1d Hoerr. Bill Lloyd. ROW 3. Bob Arseneau, Tommy Weiss, Chet Brown, ,lim Mulvey, Gordon Earley, Earle Gulf-Billie Chapman, Mr. Swall, Charlotte Crawley, Barbara Johnston, Marilyn Grogan, R Miles, Ann Dubacher, Lesly Eller, Marcella Blish. Page sixty-seven TENNIS TEAM: Run' I-Bob Antonovich. Jim Dolle. Row 2-FHL Sweeting, GOLF TEAM: Ron' I-Paul Steen. John Buren. Row 2--Mel Gange, E Archie McLean. Dick Barnett. ch Over the Net This years tennis team, under the coaching of Missx Dorothy Bell, had a highly successful season, being beaten ' only by Highline and Lake Washington in league play. XX The best performer on the team by far was Archie McLean, boy's singles player, who finished the season unbeaten in all play, league and non-league. Another very outstanding member of the team is Mary Mahoney, girl's singles player. Mary is a junior and has been beaten in only two matches this year. Other members of the squad were: ack Sw in Sall ,ff Bertucci and Nita Legacy, mixed doubles, ' im o e, 'Q om 4,-w5h,Jack Sweeting. Tom Gullickson. Down the Fairway Under the direction of Martin North the golf team h had a very successful year. They lost only two matches durix the full season and easily pulled down their third consecuti Puget Sound League golf championship. The Tacoma Cou try and Golf Club again generously gave the team the use their beautiful course at American Lake. The team scored 81 points while losing but 39. ,la Sweetin led the individual scoring with 20 out of 24 possil points. ext in line were Tom Gullikson with 16, Ned She with 132, John Buren 12, Jerry Lynch 102, and Paul Ste and Mel Gange, each with 4M. All the boys showed well in the conference invitatior medal play tournament held at Maplewood, May 24. Jer Lynch tied for low with a 74 and all other members of t squad were in the seventies. Swift and Dick Barnett, boys doubles, in eac case where there are three the players a1ternatedl , Nanette Todd, and Bonita Legacy, girls doub e atfield and Bob Antonovich, who played in miscellaneous matches. Auburn . .. .,..,........ 0 Clover Park ,.,..,,,,,,.,, .5 Puyallup ..,............. 0 Clover Park ....,..,,,,,,,,, 5 Stadium .........,.,....,, 4 Clover Park ..,.,,..,.,...,, 3 Enumclaw .............. 2 Clover Park ..,.,,,,,,,r.,,, 3 Lake Washington ..4 Clover Park, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 1 Sumner .. ..... .. ...1 Clover Park ...... Stadium . . . 4 Clover Park ......... Highline ........ .... 4 Clover Park ......... Kent ...... . . . 0 Clover Park .. 5 M155 BELL Tennis Coach MR. SPENCER Hockey Coach -Jack Sweeting had two sub-par rounds in competition: 69 an a 71 on par 0 and 72 courses, respectively. Lake Washington ...... 1 Clover Park. ............... 14 Lincoln ........................ 72 Clover Park 72 I-Iighline ........ H Clover Park IOH Lincoln ..,,, Clover Park ...... ..... 8 Stadium .. .... Clover Park ....... .... . 4 Renton ,YY,YY,,. .... C lOVBl' Park .... Enumclaw .. Clover Park . . ..15 Stadium .... Clover Park ...... ..... 7 MR. NORTH Ciolf Coach MR. SWALL Rifle Coach ,,,..a Y in 3' . f ',g -fr Page sixty-eight WY-fa G. A. A. COUNCIL: Raw I-Bev Parrett, Corrinne Engle, Presi- MISS BELL dent. Miss Bell, adviser: Peggy Mace. Run' Z-Juanita Legacy. Girls' Athletics Director Janet Hudtloff, Ginger Beatty. Louise Frazier, Bonita Legacy. Girls' Athleticfflssocirztion Any senior high school girl who turns out for sports auto- matically becomes a member of the G. A. A. fGirls' Athletic Associationl. The purpose of the organization is to promote good sportsmanship and cleanliness in sports as well as in a student's life. To be eligible for a letter one must have participated in all the sports but one and not have missed more than one turnout per sport. Sports offered are hockey, badminton, volleyball, basket- ball, tennis, archery and baseball. The president of G. A. A. also has the office of vice- president of Girls' Club. President for this year was Corrinne With cz Racquet Tennis is one of the newer sports offered here. Only a doubles tournament can be played due to the limited number of courts, and the weather conditions. As the annual goes to press the first, second and third places have not been decided as yet. However, Pat Wiltbank and Pauline Wimer seem to be on top along with Juanita and Bonita Legacy. Managing tennis this year is Sally Bertucci. A certain time is set for all the girls to have their matches played off and an elimination contest decides the winners. GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM: Sally Bertucci, N Engle and Peggy Mace. was Secretary. To assist the president a council is formed of the chairmen of the various sports. The president takes roll and arranges a schedule for play. Directing hockey was Bev Parrettg badminton, Giner Beattyg volleyball, Louise Frazier, basketball, Bonita Legacy, baseball, Juanita Legacyg tennis, Sally Bertucci, and managing archery was Janet Hudtloff. Miss Bell advises the president and her council. The G. A. A. annually presides over one program of a Girls' Club meeting and this year they presented a comical program composed of the talents of the members of G. A. A. uf '. Archery is e - iked b its enthu asts. A sport re- quiring skill, archery is goo training for guaging distance. The girls have a new, larger target range this year and it has helped encourage more girls to turn out. Archer , managed by janet Hudtloff, was played off in a doubles tournamen1'?Ea ' en five arrows and these arrows could be shot only once. The couple shooting the highest was the winner. This year the tourney was won by the Legacy twins, Bonita and Juanita. A good point about the way archery was conducted is that one did not necessarily have to be with her opponents when she shot her match, thus giving in getting it played off Wigla an A row if ivy Page sixty n 3 GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL: Rim' I-Margaret Dillon. Jerry Horne, Gloria Kerry. Ron' 2fBarbara Thompson. Margaret Hallmeyer, Esther. Swanson, Jeanne Jones. Pat Gamradt. Carol Mehr. Georgia Barber. Shirley Herron. Joanne Y Ron ifpatt Thompson, Alice Huycke. Janice Clarke, LaVora Sartain. Barb Johnston. Lola Davis. Joyce Holt. Delores Cowden. Donna Parker, Inez Schmidt. baclier. Stacia McKt-ndry, Anne IVIartin, Jean Berglund. Ron' 4-Ruth Cochran. Allison. Ginny Boldt. Peggic IVIacNlann. Jean Corbridge, Nancy Dimmer. Anna Ba!! Over the et Volleyball is rated high on the list of favorites with girls in the G. A. A. The sport was managed by Louise Frazier. Teams were organized according to classes and they played an elimination tournament. The Seniors had three teams, led by Gloria Rehbock, Arlene Greer and Barbara Kerr . uniors brought forth four teams, captained b!s lson, Eine Dubacher, Mary Mahoney and Margare . ie Sophomores had the largest turnout with five teams, their mentors being Donna Lillienthal, Ernie Sweat, Lesly Eller, Joyce I-lolt and Gloria Martiiisoii. copped second and third place was taken by Kerry's team. The teams used two methods of rotation, the zig zag, which requires nine members, and the box methods, eight members then participating. Gloria Rehbock's team reached first pl Ginger Beatty. Corrinne Engle. Pauline Wimer. Barbara Delores Knudsen, Bernice Gregory. Lesly Eller, Donna Novak, Joan Clark, Marie Carbone. June Sutherland. Joan Green. Pat Mulligan, Dorothy Strand. Barbara Link. Joellen Schroeder, Donna Lillienthal. Ann Du- Arnundsen. Anita Hall. Marian Hellyer. Adrianne Anne Kohler, Rina Dougherty. Mary Bragg. Rita Belland. Ball Through the Hoop Basketball is considered the most competitive sport in the field of girls' athletics. Bonita Legacy, manager, organized the teams according to classes, each class having two or more teams. The games were played off in a round-robin tourna- ment. Each game was excitingg perhaps the most exciting ones were the Junior-Sophomore first teams' battle for the championship and the Senior-Sophomore first teams' champ- ionship game. The Sophomore first team copped the hard- earned trophy. Captain of the winning team was Gloria Martinson. The captains for the remaining sophomore teams were Joan Clark, Peggy MacMann and Linda Bradshaw. The Junior teams were mentored by Marcia Laughbon fwhose team won third placel, Ann Dubacher, and Virginia Queen. Senior teams were captained by Corrinne Engle fsecond placej and Louise Frazier. GIRLS' BASKETBALL: Ron' If-Joyce Holt. Mary Jean Hersey. Donna Llllienthal. Ernie Sweat. La Vora Sartain. Gloria Martinson. Shirley Brown. Maria Carbone. Dorothy Bryant. Nlarilyn Reed. Phyliss Adminson. Georgia Barber. June Sutherland. Ron' 2-Margaret Dillon. Bunny Grant. Jo Carlson. Jean Corbridge. Linda Bradshaw. Delores Lizotrr. Carole Redden. Bonnie Legacy. Ginger Beatty. Pat Wliltbank. Juanita Legacy. Beverly Parrett. La Verne Frazier. Pat Adams, Deborah St. John. Rina Dougherty. Donna Parker, Ann Kohler, Patt Thompson. Jean Link, Pat Gamradt. Margaret Doton. Ron' 3-Juana Berry. Barbara Kerry. Marcia Laughbon. Mary Mahoney. Jo Ellen Schroder. Jean Berglund. Pat Novak. Alice Huycke. Peggy Mace, Gerry Horne. Gloria Rehbock, 'ine Envl . Adrianne Allison. Ginny Boldt, Barbara Thompson. Ruth Cochran. Pat Mulligan, Nannette Todd. Inez Schmidt. Yvonne Hanby. Louise Meyer, Run' 4+Anne artin, ev Lofgrrn, Mary Beth Root. Arlene Greer. Stacia McKendry, Nlvra Radainaker. Dorothy Strand. Phyllis Sinclair. Dodie Cummins, Barbara Tubbs. Delores Cowden, Donna Jones. Ann Crabill, Joan e I-Iuchttoen. Carol Mehr. Barbara Johnston, Peggie MaclVlann, Anita Hall. Joan Clark. Delores Knudsen. Janice Clarke, Dot Anderson. Myrtle Loper, Ann Dubaker. Jpfry B wn. Anna Winnie, Margaret Hall- meyer. Laura Ellison. Janet Hudtloff. Nancy Trauernicht. IA, V Page seventy 5 F if ua ll 5 1 in Hwy y w Wx 3' 1 ,V t VY 1 GIRLS' BASEBALL: Ren lffphyllis Ainundsen, Delores Knudsen, Myrtle Loper, Mirjorie Wliitmore. Marian Hellyer. Debby St. John, Pat Adams. Delores Lizoite. Carol Redden. Stacia Mrliendry. Ginger Beatty. Nita Legacy, Bonnie Legacy, Bev Patrett. Pat Gamradt, Donna Jones, Pat Mulligan. Doclie Cummins, Ron ZfPhyllis Sinclair. Jerry Brown, Bev Lofggren. Jean Link, June Sutherland. Louise Meyer. Ann Crabill. Anna Wiiiiiie. Barbara Kerry. Joanne York. Gloria Rehbofk. Margaret Dillon, Gerry Horne, Pai Wiltbaiik. Louise Frazier. Peggy Mace, Dorothy Strand, Jean Berglund. Margaret Daten. Run' Kilim-tty Garner. Janet Hudtloff. Marilyn Reed. Lola Davis. Lesly lfller, Na- omi Roe, Barbara Johnston. Mary Jean Hersey, Dot Bryant. Bernice Gregory. Welden' Barrett. Georgia Barber, Carol Mehr, Rina Dougherty. Anne Kohler, Ruth Cochran. Anne Wfilliams. Dol Anderson. Pat Novak. Shirley Herron. lnez Schmidt, Nanette Todd. Kon' 4fPeggie McMann. Lavora Sartain, Shirley Brown. Gloria Martinson. Marcia Laughbon. Nancy Trauernicht, Donna Lillienthal. lfrnie Sweat. Janice Clarke, Pe Orr Marie Carbone. Joan Clark, Ginny lloldt. Anne Martin. Joyce Holt. Donna Parker, Linda Bradshaw, LaVerne Frazier, ary a cney. Mary Beth Root. Nlargaret Collins, Willa Ball and Bat Baseball, directed by Juanita Legacy, was late in getting started due to weather conditions. The teams were organized according to classes and ability. Willa a Stick In spite of sore skins and aching muscles, the G. A. A. girls enjoyed the comparatively newer sport of hockey. Ir has proved to have plenty of action involved. Head of hockey was Bev Parrett. Vieing for championship were six teams. Three of them were sophomore teams captained by Donna Lillienthal, Marie Carbone and Anne Martin. There were two junior teams with Marcia Laughbon and Naomi Roe as respective captains, and one senior team, its mentor being Juanita Legacy. Championship went to the Seniors with Marcia Laugh- bon's Juniors copping second place. Third place was held by Donna Lillienthal. A round-robin tournament is being played off and the championship will be decided upon by the percentage of games won as the annual goes to press. The winning teams have not been decided yet as final. The senior team seems to be on top though. The junior first team is slated to be second while the sophomore first team is predicted to cop third place. With iz Birdie Badminton, directed by Ginger Beatty, was a doubles tournament. Partners competed in a double round robin in an elimination contest. First place went to Cgrinne Engle and Ginger Beatty. Margaret Dillon and Gloria Rehbock nabbed second place while two seniors also took third place-Gerry Horne and Barbara Kerry. SENIOR GIRLS' VVINNING HOCKEY TEAM: Ron IAGerry Horne, Juana BADMINTON WlNNlfRSi R- 1 l'G'l'bll'I' Berry. Juanita Legacy. Pauline Wimer. Bonita Legacy. Louise Frazier, Jeanne BFMIY- CDFYJIHN' EU!-2142 RUN' 3 'Gl0fiH Rfll' Hein, Dorothy Strand. Ron 27Arlene Greer. Delores Knudsen. Corrinne Engle, bock. Margaret Dillon. Ron I--Barbara Kerry. Marilyn Peterson. Esther Swanson, Myrtle Loper, Beverly Parrett. Gerry Horne. Mr ' 'ie . , .ti -. -1 1 , A , ig-. L t- - Yu ,4 .a.- 5, mn.. Page seventy-nm SB Y I, , xx X . 1 Q 1 X 'N' K . I W V rv' . , ' 0 l ' ' 1 ' A I , . t 1 ' . , ,N , h . V. L 133, , , ' - X' g .,-1 21, kb fs gil- f '5 . f 1 , .S U 'N 5 , ,g,: 'wfg,-- , - - T - - ' f P. , -f.fTWE3Q- ' 19. . b V I . , ., 5 1j1a,: g, ,!', 1 , v t A n 5 . . : , Q I- - -- xii 1 L ' A - P A A . 'Q V X 'f9 ifif5 ' I , - A ' ' EPZ-4? gi-V:-Q1-J 4:-V. e. . ,V i A . ' - - 411- rf V V . V , K r N In . . , .- V , . A, 5. ,rx f','.l:,-:I ' . I W C k . , ' 1 , . 'Q :.J? f' ' ' ' - An' A X. ' Y ififif.. F ' , - ' ' ' .. ' ' f' . '- ' - X ' f fr- 'Z'1?'11:f im WG E mm sim QQ L N QQ A553353 XE 3SfSK?3 iSi SESS ig sf f Sw 255 S? 2 N i - 1 K r 4 Y X. 'K W XX R .' ty 'N I I I N I CDR 1 W I-I I GI-I o Prim- wvvlltv-tlll'4'r ,b41.47,wfvMv-4'-66,6-a,4ua.,wfZc 155 f' ' 1' a Q' tx . A. ul . , . . , ,nf , 1, ,ff I, 75472 G9-16' J'9 '-' Ja M M7 I Q K f :9 ,W . , A-ICQ G W ww Z' 4 4'0f 67v 7' MAS? ,,4,.4,...,,a, ww n Zpuddxaaawww f-'9 '! t. . . Q ' fnwonoabl- L', af 'p -'40 4. ,434-4? jwt9fd ' gl V ' , I- ' , , 5015-:sy-5-1-ns-5-gg- ifi-' hw-you o , MM ' ph 2 W omjwgf WWQZM MM Myvyfocq Wim fw ZMZQMZPQMQMQKWMQ ' A multitude gf Junior High ' 077 'ca' ' ' 'V studentsfpose uneffectedly for 'W WZM4-WLQ the cimera before the en- 1 trgnce ig: 9: Junior E-Iiih ar 4, I ' - , r r r 1 - - -' 'mg Ech:msgl.par 0 e W.. , '- I ', A' I I. o MF ,LW IZ? , o o o oo- FZ' WD f o o ' 1 .' . W . 1 K Q , - . , o o , A 1 o M . ' N .P of I W , x I o o o o f o of o o W2 - s..m.o Z ' 'L 2- ' ' Sum-1 .ml-I' -.W --A , sf. . .. .. , z-VS: -'g:man'h.Hs.2.'f....A1f..m.11a 4. .f- V- 1- . .M -5 1 ' ..j ' H . ' . .,.. unior High Council Putleruecl A ter Senior High Much emphasis has always been placed on student govern- ment at Clover Park and this year's student council has been the main force behind most of the junior high functions. Under the leadership of Fred Farr, junior high student body presi- dent, and the supervision of Mr. Owens, the council has done much toward making an even better Junior High. One of the main duties of the student council is that of handling the letter awards at the end of the school year. The vice-president is responsible for finding out who are eligible for the letters and for ordering them. Another of the chief duties of the council is handling student problems and ar-- ranging assemblies. The council is made up of students who fill important junior high offices. Members of this year's council were: E MR, OWENS Student Body President, Fred Farr, Vice-President, Tim Sherag FRED FARR Ad 1 , . ' H' h P 'd mer Treasurer, Mike Orr, Secretary, Joan Bletheng Flag Custodian, Junmr lg 'es' em William Antonovichg the three class presidents, Richard Baker, Douglas Babbit and William Dodge, the girls' club president, Pat Kell ' and bo s' club resident, Irvin Poll . The council - - Vs Y P Y has done a ood 'ob this ear in servin to unif the unior tr ' - g J Y g Y ,,. High. ' JUNIOR HIGH COUNCIL: Row I-Tim Shera, Joan Blethen, Mr. I A . Owens, Adviser, Pat Kelly, Fred Farr. Row 2-Mike Orr, Irvin Polly, , ,, ,L Dick Baker, Bill Dodge, Bill Amonovirh. I 1 ' . Q I qgnrxr JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' CLUB OFFICERS: Raw 1-Pat Kelly, President, Mrs. JUNIOR HIGH BOYS' CLUB OFFICERS: Row I-Mr. Sutich, adviser, Stark. adviser. Row Z-Madeline Merrill, Gertrude Adams, Erica Schalk. Irvin Polly, President. Row 2-Doug Babbitt, Wendell Waite. Girls' Club Boys' Club The up and coming junior High Girls' Club, under the able supervision of Mrs. Starlc, has carried on a very successful and constructive program this year. Pat Kelly, the competent president, with the aid of the vice-president, Gertrude Adams, the secretary-treasurer, Erica Schallc, and the various com- mittees, has been able to offer the members of the club many entertaining and useful activities. All the girls have worked very hard to make the club what it is and as a result various programs have been put on, including the Freshman dance, a lecture given by a hair stylist, a caroling party, a Christmas play, a mixer, a fashion show, as well as many interesting meetings. The interest of the members of the junior High Boys' Club and the several interesting meetings have amply repaid the efforts of Irvin Polly, club president, Mr. Sutich, the adviser, and other officers: Wendell Waite, vice-president, and Douglas Babbit, secretary- treasurer. Since football seems to interest almost all boys, there were several movies of this sport during one of the meetings. The meetings were mostly conducted around this type of program. However, as interest turned to other things later in the year, the club stopped having meetings. Page seventy five I I ' 1 ,f f ' I it x . I if 'K I .. al fi ' ,. , Q ,... 2 In 5 . m l I rii Pi i' seventy-six 4 at 1- np . , I Q. I fi I .fi ga if i .f',1,'f,ff,ff fan. if . 1 X XX E BX ns X X X .X X i I it 1 'K x X X X X3 'xnxx X X N K JUNIOR BAND: Row I-Dick Baker. Barbara Cunningham. Bonnie Walker. Bill Pugh. Art Pavey, Pat Kelly. Clark Freigang. janet Stith. Marilyn Olsen. Ron' 2-Bill Dodge, Helen Emmett. Sherey Ries, Moyle Packard, Doug Yost, Irvin Holland, Allen Boyer. ,limmy Engstrom, Gordon Moran, Melvin Mori, Montana McKenzie, Tim Shera. Louis Roberts, Ken Carvey, Bob Freeman, George Ghillarclucci. Dick Callouerte. Rim' 3-Bill Bailey. jerry Rankin, Mark Hoffman. Robert Larsen, Bill Gregory. Don Steele. Frank Hill, Ivan Gamradt. Wesley Gilbertson, Elmer North, Kenny Hall, Roy Gaul. Don Hacker. Mervyn Harris. Don Umpstead, Don Bagby. Dick Haynes, Ted Coutuere. Doug Verner. Tom Severson. Bonnie Legacy. unior I nstmmenmlists One of the important performances of the band was in the junior high concert. Not only the band participated in this, but also the junior high chorus. The concert was a complete success and immensely enjoyed by all who attended. Clover Park can indeed be proud of this talented group of students who have given their time and energy to making this an even finer band and earning praise for themselves and their school. Training its members for the senior band and playing for junior high football and basketball games were only two of the more important functions of the junior band this year. Under the direction of Mr. Oppelt, the band has made much progress this year and has improved greatly. This group is made up of students who possess musical ability and are able to play a band instrument well. If the individual students improve enough during the course of the year, they may be promoted to senior band if there is an opening. zmior Vocalists The combined nonettc, or junior high chorus, under the direction of lVliss Lahey, consists this year of thirty-six talented girls. These girls have made several appearances this year. At rhe junior high concert they did an excellent job of singing as they did at several concerts for the grade schools. They also appeared in the Girls, Club style show in April and did credit to themselves at this performance also. The purpose of the nonettc is to develop rhe vocal talent in seventh, eighth and ninth grade girls and to train them in harmony. This year the nonette was not a regular class, as it has been in past years, but practice was held after school on Wednesdays. These girls are to be congratulated for their excellent performances during the year, and Clover Park's junior High can truly be proud of them. JUNIOR HIGH CHQRUS: Run' I-lVlarilyn Woodruff. Sondra Forsythe. Ann St. John. Lorinda Dana, Shirley Simons. Doris Shawvrr. Doris Ridlon. Delta Wilt-y', Berta Young. Janice Tveten. Run' Zfpat O'Neil, Valerie McKendry. Sally McGee. Karen Mortenson. Marilyn Reincke. Barbara Williard. Joan Harris. jane Thompson, Laura Ross. Aline Doane. Row 37lVlarylu Williams. Erica Schalk. joy Stringfellow, Arlene Limbeck. Barbara Marsh. Gloria Buren. E, h W ld . D M . M del'ne Merrill, Joan Browning. Miss Lahey. st er a ron onna ay a I . ii 1 op - 3. jj-jK1 ' ,'. LUCKY LEAVES FALL STAFF: Row I-Joan Browning, LUCKY LEAVES SPRING STAFF: Row I-Madeline s enOuden oan Ma nusson Merrill can Thom son editor Mar W ,lane 'l homp.on, Mary D . ,l g - . J p . ' . ilyn oodruff, Aline Row 24-Gloria Buren. Mike Orr. Paul Reeder. Harold Doane. Row 2-Pat Halvorsen, Mary Ellen Phennegar Hr-llyer, Cicely Dana, Clair Hays. Richard Haynes, Paul Reierson, Erica Schalk, Barbara March, Lucky Leaves The junior high paper, the Luclcy Leaves, has annually brought out the journalistic talents of its many participants. Under the direction of Mrs. Stark, the journalism classes have produced very interesting papers. The biggest job, naturally, is that of the editor, who assigns deadline material, arranges dummy sheets and writes editorials. The assistant editor proof reads and helps the editor, while the art editor draws the covers and headlines the stencils. The inquiring reporter asks questions of the students and faculty, and the sports writers report on games and interview the sportlighters. The minute portraits and faculty facts are written by the special column editors. There are also puzzles and jokes editor, a feature writer who writes short stories, an exchange editor who mails and receives copies of junior high papers and the distribution editor who sees to it that every junior high student who should gets a paper. The editor of the fall staff was Virginia Hill who did a wonderful job with the help of jane Thompson, assistant editor and Bill Antonovich, art editor. The spring staff had a larger class and elected jane Thompson for their editor. The associate editor was Erica Schallc and Patsy Hamm, art editor, did a good job on the covers. Budding Sclaolarslazp The junior high honor society has promoted better grade averages in many students. They all tried their hardest to make the honor roll and many succeeded. Mr. Burlchardt is the adviser and held the meet- ings in his room after school where they elected their LUCKY LEAVES: Mrs. Stark, advisor: jane Thompson, editor. 1 officers and made the plans for various activities. The officers are Lawrence Ghilarducci, president, William Antonovich, vice-president, Madeline Mer- rill, secretaryg and Mary den Ouden, treasurer. JUNIOR HIGH HONOR SOCIETY: Ron' 1fMary Ellen Phenger. ,loan Blethen, Patsy Hamm, Barbara Swall. Virginia Hill, Joan Magnus- son, Maxine MacMann. Marilyn Woodruff. Pat Weiss. Leanna Carlson. Marlene Hudtloff, Doris Shawver, Jane Thompson. Kim' Z-Donna May. Susan Romain, Allison White, joan Thompson, Chuck O'Leary, Mr. Burkhardt, Charles Sutherland, Gerald Helmer, Bob Hoskinson, Bill Antonovich. Erica Schallt, Janice Tveten, Aline Doane, Gloria Buren. Patty Nelson. WGBH Page seventy-seven I 'X 1' Bl i il JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL: Row 1: Mgrs. Kent Kammerer, Fred Farr, Chuck Sutherland. Raw 2-Doug Yost, Pete Dubacher, Doug Babbitt, jim Sartain, Russell Crask. Bob Semon, Richard Wallis, Dick Montgomery. Row 3-Coach Millikan, Paul Reierson, Joe Hunt, Irvin Polly, Charles Trapp, Dick Baker, john Fitzpatrick, Earl Dixon, Henry Baxter. Row 4-Bill Jarman, Bill Antonovich Paul Southwell, Joe Hall, Tom Severson, John Stevens, John Earley, Dick Caillouette, David Thompson. Football Fzmdamentalists The Junior High football this year was coached by Mr. Eugene Millikan. The fellows showed much better than would be indicated by the season record of one win and five defeats. Outstanding in backfield were Charles Trapp at halfback, Dick Baker at full and John Fitzpatrick at the quarter- back spot. The squad lined up about as follows: Ends, joe Hunt, Bob Leach, Pete Dubacherg tackles, Jim Sartain, Russell Craskg guards, Bob Semon and Rich Wallace, center, Dick Montgomery, backs, John Fitzpatrick, Charles Trapp, Irwin Polly, Earl Dixon and Dick Baker. After four consecutive defeats to start the season, the Indians dragged a victory out of the fire by bumping off the Sumner Spartans, Junior High squad, 6-0. The last game of September 25-Sumner .,cce ,rc,t 1 2 Clover Park ,.., W6 October 2-Enumclaw ,,...,,, 27 Clover Park ,,,,,,.,. 0 October 9-Puyallup .,,,,,,,,,,, 12 Clover Park ,,,,,,... .0 EUGENE MILLIKAN Coach the season, however, saw the Indians being crushed at the hands of the Eatonville Cruisers at Thompson Field. Ar the football banquet held at the close of the season, the award winners were Dick Montgomery as Inspirational Award Winner and Dick Baker as Honorary Captain. October 16-Puyallup ,,,,,,, .,,, 1 8 October 23-Sumner ,, October 30-Enumclaw AWARD WINNERS: Dick Montgomery. Inspirational Award Winner: Dick Baker, Honorary Captain. Clover Park ,,,,,,,,,,, 0 Clover Park ,,,,,,, , 6 Clover Park , ,,,,, 0 Page seventy-eight JR. HIGH BASKETBALL: Row 1-Clark Freigang, Mgr.: John Fitzpatrick, Lawrence Ghillarclucci, John Earley, Dick Baker. Charles Trapp, Dick Montgomery, Jim Ozkfen, Richard Wallace, Mike Orr, Mgr. Raw Z-Mr. Billdt, Coach: joe Hall, Bill Jarman. Tom Severson, Pete Dubacher, Charles Slead, Bob Leash, Gary Brown, Henry Baxter, Harold Hellyer, Mgr. BERTIL BILLDT Coach Dick Baker and Dick Montgomery, center, Charles Trapp. Subs included Lawerence Ghilarducci, John Fitzpatrick, Bob Leach, Pete Dubacher, Gary Brown and John Earley. All members of the squad were freshmen except Gary Brown, an eighth grader. Charlie Trapp garnered high point honors for the season. dropped but two in the entire season. Southern Diviszon Champions The junior High can be rightfully proud of their fine basketball squad this year. The Indian hoopsters won the Southern Division championship by defeating Enumclaw in a post season game when the standings ended in a tie. The Indians then traveled to Highline to meet the Pirates, North- , ern Division champs. The score was Highline 27, Clover Park 21. The team won eight games and The first five hit the maples as follows: forwards, Richard Wallace and Joe Ockfeng guards, In perhaps the most thrilling game of the season, the, first Enumclaw tilt, Dick Montgomery slapped in a basket with but three seconds to go to give the Indians a one point victory margin. Montgomery was named Inspirational Award Winner and Dick Baker was elected Honorary Captain. Sumner ,,,,tt,,,, 19 Clover Park ,.,.. . .,,,,,,,,, 30 Buckley .........,,, 14 Clover Park ............... 47 Buckley A W ,,,,,,, 32 Clover Park .,,,,t,,r,, 32 Puyallup 24 Clover Park Puyallup ,,,, ,, 21 Clover Park ,,i,. .. ,,,,,,.., 35 Enumclaw .,.,,,,, 41 Clover Park Enumclaw 26 Clover Park ,,,,,,,,,r.,.., 27 Enumclaw ...,..., 27 Clover Park Sumner t,,. . .,,.t, 22 Clover Park ,t...,t,,,t,t. 31 Highline ....u,.... 25 Clover Park AWARD WINNERS: Dick Montgomery, Inspirational Award Winner: Dick Baker, Honorary Captain. Ld JUNIOR HIGH TRACK TEAM: Raw I-Fred Shanaman, Doug Babbitt, Mervin Harris, Lee Holmes, Charles Sutherland, Jerry Rankin, Richard Thomas, Melvin Moore, Kenney Hall. Row Z-Paul Southwell, Bill Jarmak Doug Verner, Bob Semon, Dick Baker, joe Hunt. Dick Montgomery, john Fitzpatrick, Earl Dixon, Ed Long, Ronald Johnson, Terrwc Tmcksters junior high track turnouts started in the latter part of February and Mr. Millikan soon welded a team out of thirty hopefuls. Outstanding for the Indians were Doug johnson and Dick Montgom- ery in the pole vault, Doug Verner in the high jumps and Dick Baker, Earl Dixon and Doug Babbit as sprinters. Although the team didn't win any meets, johnson took first place in the pole vault at EUGENE MILLIKAN the conference meet. Montgomery set a new record of 10' 2 at the qualifying meet, shattering the C0241 old mark of 9' 6 , but had a bad day at the conference and Mori who comprised the relay team, and John Fitzpatrick, who failed to place. Other members of the team were Richard was Jack-of-all-trades by participating in the high jump, broad Thomas, jerry Larkin, Bob Semon, Charles Sutherland who jump and also being a member of the relay teams. ran the hurdles, Douglas Babbit, Semon, Thomas and Melvin For Plenty of Pep Leading the yells for all the football and basketball games sounds like a pretty hard job but not for our three junior High yell leaders, Patsy Hamm, Doris Gilbert and Buddy Burges. They were responsible for the rousing pep assemblies the junior High had and for much of the school spirit in the seventh, eighth and ninth grades. Patsy, Doris and Buddy were a really good yell team and worked well to- gether. They worked hard thinking of new yells and new motions for the old ones. JUNIOR HIGH YELI. LEADERS: Patsy I-Iamm, Buddy Burges. Doris Gilbert. Page eighty vc. Q if f 6 U ' 4 , . V rr.. r ,M AS ,. 5 NINTH GRADE GIRLS' SPORTS: Row I-Carol Benedict, Marigene Mill , Phyllis Barr. Mary Lee Cunningham. Betty Lu Law, Janet Stith, Doris Gilbert. Mary Den- Ouden. Barbara Waller, Joan Blethen, Gail Taylor, Helen Rust, ar uc er, Mae, Tiboulet, Gail Minugh, Mary Ohrt. Row 2-Nancy Mace, Beverly Carr, Mary Ellen Phenegar, Joanne Corfman, Delores Wenz, Gerry O'Conner. Maxine MacMann, Pat Kelly, Marilyn Miller, Marion Dunlap, Lois Snyder, Juanita Karman, Mary Zurphlu. Donna Axtell, Kathleen Buchanan, Arlene Limbeck. Raw ialoan Magnusson, Dorothy Sampair, Jean Anderson, Phyllis Heinbeclcer. Doris Johnson, Johnce Hughes, Marjie Bowl ers. Jean Jackson, Sue Danehy, Anne Holdener, Delores Robison. Gertrude Adams, Joyce Mattesen, Avalee McNicholas, Vera Hilliard, Alice Scearce. 'V .U r EE. tl Q . X L J G the ball in attempting to score. MRS. MARGARET MACE Girls' Sports Coach Tennis One of the fastest and most exciting games open to the ninth grade girls turning out for sports is tennis. The girls chose partners for doubles and played a match with two other girls. To win a match they must win a set from their opponents. A ladder elimination tourna- ment was run off. The winners have not been determined at this writing. Tennis is a game of speed and skill which can be readily enjoyed by both the players and the spectators and is gaining increasing favor among junior high students. This year's line soccer teams were especially good. Under the direction of M approximately seventy-five junior high girls turned out each week to play against a oth . Y E Line Soccer ll S The game is played with the general idea to kick the ball through the opp g, team ' line. Two girls are sent out into the middle of the floor, one from each side, an thilcic There were four teams. An eighth grade team was the champion, with Marigene Miller's-ninth grade team coming in second. Basketball This year's eight basketball teams have done well although they got a late start as the boys were using both gyms. The captains of-:lg four freshmen teams werel!Ij1qrigenefMi r, Mary den Ouden, Nancy Mace an Phyllis Barr. All of these teams won all their games and so were junior high champions. Christine Lamoureux and De Ette Horne led eighth grade teams, while seventh grade squads were captained by Darlene Williams and Doris Shawver. l i , i rf Q5 T mblin s One of the more novel s s offered to junior high girls is tumblin , coached by Miss Bell. The tumbling team appeared at several basketball games, an assembly, and the grade school track meet this year. Back bends, forward rolls, head stands, hand stands, double back bends, double forward rolls, and many other equally difficult feats were performed before interested and at- tentive audiences. About fourteen girls turned out for this sport, which is also counted toward a sports letter. Page eighty-one fr., it EIGHTH GRADE SPORTS: Row I-Kaye Shepherd, Janet Sever, Janet Lizotte, Alina Doane, Janice Tveten, Cicely Dana, Diane Drilling, Marjorie Cowden. Row 2-janet Lewis, Christine Lamoreux, ,loan Browning, Jane Thompson, Erica Schalk, Barbara Marsh, Jackie Pennington, Donna May, DeEtte Horne, Madeline Merrill, Susan Romaine. Row 3-Arlene Berry, Bennie Barber, Gloria Buren, Allison White, jo Bysak, Pat Heald, Esther Waldron, Patty Nelson, Marjorie Bothell, Barbara Benscotter. Track The annual grade school fup to eighth grade, track meet was held at Clover Parlc on May 14th, 1948. Boys and girls par- ticipated from Steilacoom, Clover Park, Ruston, University Place, Dupont and Mc- Neil Island. Boys and girls winning blue ribbons for Clover Park were jo Bysalc, Pat Kennedy and Donald Kichen. Mr. Spencer coached the boys' track team and the girls were coached by Mrs. Mace. Clover Park placed third in the meet with a total of forty-five points. Baseball The junior high girls' baseball tear have had a successful season, building got sportsmanship as well as practice in baseba Volleyball Perhaps the most popular sport with the e ' junior high girls was volleyball. Eightiteams If J , were formed from the fwer Sevthty gag The seventh grade had an unusual turning out. S. i A ' B , good team beating the eighth grade. The J' , two outstanding players were Doris Shawv ,I ' . I , f and Marie Greco. I J Play was do?e'in accordance ,with regu- The eighth grade had just one tea lar rules, Witg 'eight glaytjrg coljstitudngs-a since some of their best players missed ti ' -,f ' ' turnouts. team. Pat Kelly s freshman team, walked ,X ' 1 -. ' ,J The ninth grade had two teams, the Off Wlfh Champlonshlp laurfelsf wide captains being Janet Stith and Mary I Dana's eighth graders were runners-6 Cunningham. SEVENTH GRADE SPORTS: Rim' I-Donna Cooper, Beverlee Hamand, Robin Jackson, Darlene Williams, Pauella Rantella, Laura Ross, Lorraine Offner, Doris Shawver Sandra Forsythe. Diane Link. Row 2-Beverly Newill, Betty Christenson. Darlene Wycoff, Anne Drath, Marlene Hudtloff, Lynn Kimball, Sally McGee, Marie Greco, Bert: Young, Joan Harris. Ran' 3-Marjorie Carlstrom, Ann St. John, Linnea Carlson, Donna Weber, Gail Bartlett, Pat Horn, ,Ioan Evans, Karen Mortenson, Barbara Cunningham 3 . Q . . l' 1 . j L X L 3 f Page eighty-Iwo efielaxi i Sandra Briscoe, Lorinda Dana. I I - I X' 1 5.14-'Vff 'Af f - ' ' ' 1 4, ff 3 , v A f' f W' ' qw f Ja? 3-o-0-ol Inav,-,LLS fl Cla-'v:?.-iv.. -vswufb Ay if W fjfm Ewwvmfgfwuim W My W Mrfffw-W WW aff' ,A f J-'L4c01, +fLi,,4twW ,Wm Z Milli? WQCWX SEER inf if W we Wm., W W bww fifwf f,2.f'MfM 551, fm If fl W sky of ff I1 IV K lll l Vx FRESHMAN CLASS: Rmr I-Pat Kelly. Dolores Christenson, Phyllis Barr. Dale Latham, Marjorie Bowers. Helen Emmert, Bonita O'MalleV. .lean Anderson, Nlarilyn Meller, Nancy Foster, Wilma Canfield. Kathy Buchann. Gail Minugh. Juanita Karman. Mary Zurphlu, Jeannine Boring. Row 2-Bill Wahlden. James Crawley, Bill Gregory. James Brandfas. Frank Hill. Alan Myers. Doris Johnson. Bonnie Pfaff, Charlene McClelland. Dot Samper. Nancy Conklin. Donna Axtell, Pat Halverson. Jean Jackson, Pattie Peterson. Row 3-Irvin Polly, Pete Dubacher. Boh Nelson, Jim Sartain, Earl Lowery, Dick Magoon, Har- old Marihugh. Henry Pagins. Ward Hunt. David Thompson. Don Umstead. Lewis Lewton, Ed Petrone, Dabe Hayes. Ed Long. Bob Leach. junior High Kingpins The ninth grade class has had an active program this year due to the combined efforts of Richard Baker, class presidentg Donald Baghy, vice-presidentg Robert Leach, secre- tary-treasurer, and the class adviser, Mrs. Cargile. The chief activity of the year was the Freshman dance, Heart,s Delightv. The actual staging of the dance was turned over to the Girls' Club and Joan Blethen was appointed general chairman. Due to the hard work of Gertrude Adams and her ticket committee and Doris Gillz-ert's advertising committee, the dance received much publicity and was well attended by all the classes. Joan Magnusson and her committee were responsible for the very novel decorations: hearts with couples' initials and cupids with hows and arrows. This motif was carried out throughout the gym creating an atmosphere of gaiety, Barbara Waller's refreshment committee lanned and P bought the refreshments of fruit cookies and root beer. FRESHMAN CLASS: Run' I-Patsy Hamm. Joan lllethen. Barbara Waller. Nlary DenOuden. Doris Gilbert. Gail Taylor, Helen Rust. Diana Muir. Sonya Cater. Nancy Mace. Robert Chapman. Richard Thomas. Lewis Benscorter. Run' 2--Mary Ellen Phenegar. Dot Pratt. Earlene Summers. Joceyln Taylor. lVlarilyn Reineche. Barbara Swall. Peggy Connell, Hughes, Nlary Lou Winstoii. Shirley Heslateer. Anne Shaneman. Don Anderson. David Thomson. Chuck Run 4--Billy Caminel. Don Turpin. Eugene Bettel, Johnson. Lyle Hay, John Earley, Wenz. Gerry O'Connor. Joanne Coffman. Maxine lVlaclVlann. Lois Fagg. Winnie Hansen. Joyce mi' 1'-Charles O'Leary. Dick Montgomery. Charles Trapp. Clark Friegang. James Horne. Fred Richard Wallace. Lawrence Ghillarducci, Kent Kammerer. Mike Orr, Fred Farr. Bud Burges. Bob Seinon. Earle Dixon. Joe Hunt. Louis Rohut. Raul Reierson. Don Baghy. Doug Jim Arends, Doug Verner, Jim McCarthy. John Fitzpatrick. WM,-tg ' . Y . , .. . -- Q ws? j 5 . A . v g .it . Page eighty-four Y 1 Y'- Ns. .,...ad farol Bt-nr-dict Joyce Young Phyllis Heinbecker uanita Hall Lois Synder Marion Dunlap Arlene Lienberk o cv Nlatten. Alice Scearrv. Dolores Kirk. FRESHNIAN CLASS: Run' I-Mae Triboulet. Barbara Tucker, Luella McConnell. Betty Lu Law. Vera Hilliard, Janet Stith. Mary Lee Cunningham, . . ' , '- ' , J ' . '. . ' . ' . J V . , . R lic-try Srhroc-der. Marjorie DeRosst-tt. Run' 2-Billy Federson, Bob Killean, Marland Homestead, Al Smith, Jerry icken. James Ockfen. Delores Robinson. Florence Donnally. Marigvne MilLer, Dolores Wheliss. joan Magnusson, Bev Carr, ,lim Schroeder. Chester Bradley. Tom Eman. Laurence Lufkin, Roger Davis, Run in-AGene Koster. jim Taylor, Dave Robinson. Pat Danehy. Rolly Nlclllvana, Ron Champagne. Harry Hay, Eddie Stevenson, Robert Osgrovc, Tod Coutuerc, Art Pavey, Bill Pugh. jack Brooks. Allan Boyer, Niclrey Ockfen. After the dance the gym was restored to its usual order by the clean-up committee headed by Mary den Ouden. Each year the Kiwanis Club of Tacoma presents an inspirational award to the outstanding boy and girl in the ninth grade class. The students vote for two who, in their opinion, deserve the award on a basis of sportsmanship. This year the highly coveted prize went to Micheal Orr and Pat Kelly. Mike, who is junior high treasurer, is an honor roll student and very popular with both boys and girls in the class. Pat is the Girls' Club President and has done a wonderful job in this position. She has many friends in all the classes and is well lilced by everyone. These two students and the two seniors who were elected, were honored at a Kiwanis banquet and had their names added to the plaque in the junior High hall. This class should continue to do great things during their Senior High years at Clover Park as they have done in the Junior High. NINTH GRADE OFFICERS: Run lfDlclt Baker. President: FRESHIVIAN DANCE COMMITTEE: Rim' Ifjoanne Nlagnus- Mrs. Cargilv. adviser. Run' 2--Irvin Polly, Don Bagby, Bob Leach. son. Mary den Ouden. Doris Gilbert, Joan Blethen. Run Z-fpat Kelly. Barbara Wallt-r, Gertrude Adams. Page i-iglnv I e x l H i V r lt l EIGHTH GRADE: Ron' 1+Bennie Barber, Diane Drilling. Pat O'Neal. lvetta Hamblia. Shirley Steele, Shirley Austin. Janet Lizotte. Ceole Law. Patty Nelson. Phyllis Pcppernau, Muriel Hoyt. Pat Butts. Patricia Plante. Marylu Schroat. Winifred Wilson, Marjorie Battell. Barbara Benscotter. Betty Jane McBee. Ron' 2- Charles Hill. David Coddington. Marilyn Olsen, Cicela Dana, Jane Thompson. Erica Schalk. Janice Tveten, Esther Waldron. Joan Browning, Marilyn An- derson. Madeline lVlcrrill. Henry Baxter. Donny Brown. Fletcher Kolb. ,lack Overstreet. Run i-Lad Logan. ,lo-2 Hall. Leslie Moharic, Bill Rutherford, Richard Overgard. Ray Brooks. Bill Poch. Bill Lloyd, Paul Johnston, Art Groth, Bill Leland. Rolly Polly. Dix Baldwin, Ronald Chilton. Elmer North. Bill Henderson. Until 1952 The rapidly eighth grade class that will be the leaders of next ye:-1r's juni high are under the supervision of their adviser Mrs. Esvelt. They have had exceptional record in participation of school activities and should carry on tl record next year. The members of the class have kept busy in many types activities, including football, basketball, track, junior high chorus, orchestra a the junior high band. The officers chosen by the class at the beginning of the year were Do' Babbit presiding as presidentg Ronnie Dihel, aiding him as vice-presidentg ai Dan lNlacDowall, who kept an accurate record of meetings and finances secretary-treasurer. The cabinet has provided many interesting and entertaining meetings FIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS. Ron, I-Doug Babbitt Pmfdent. well as enlisting the feeling of class spirit and pride among the members. lVlrs. Esvelt, adviser. Run Z-Dan McDowell. Ronnie Diehl. They have achieved the making of a fine eighth grade which will go forwa as an even better and more organized class in future years. IQIGHTH GRADE: Rini 1- Sherman Byrne. Alison Wliite. Arlene Berry, ,loan Thompson. Christine Lameourex, Nlarjorie Cowden. Clair Hayes. Pat Heald. Kay Shiplierd. janet Sever. Gloria Buren. Lucille Peterson. Elaine Brabham. Susan Parish. Carol Barr. Bonnie Mccart. Frances Schllotterlwach, Donald Phaff Howard Oure. Art jordan, Kenny johnson, Rim' Zfjiminy Johnson, Warreii B:own, Mark Hoffman. Roy Johnson. Ken Hall. Tim Shura. Bill Antonovich Tommy Byrne. Nlelvin Mori. jackie Pennington. Susan Romaine. Donna Nlay. Aline Doane. Florence Holroyd, Delftte Horne. Bonita Walker. Leah May'. janet Lewis. Shit-lov Reis. Renee Gladwin. Alma Brown, Herbert Carvey. Rich-ird Conrad. Dan McDowell, Run' 37Mervyn Harris, Gordon Moran. Jim Eng- strcm, Tom Srverson. Gary Brown, Jimmy Hubbard, Ronald Johnston, Kent Freeman. Paul Reeder. Bill Bailey. Doug Yost, Dick Callouette. Harold Hellyer. Brad Rehlwock. Pat Kennedy. Paul Southwell. Bill Jarman. Pat Sweeney, Joe Littlemore. Lee Holmes, jerry Buck. r Q 5 'Q .1 ve eiglitv-six l'- SEVENTH GRADE: Ron' lfjoe Gamradt. Beverlee Haman, Darlene Williams, Gail Bartlett, Joan Evans, Joanne Summers, Dara Skiens, joan Harris. Bcrta Young, Doris Shawver. Dorothy Malenouwski. Muriel Hopper. Paula Ranttalla. Lorraine O.fner. Marilyn Tolcaiczyclc, Phyllis Po:h, Christine Pings-set, Mar- lene Hudtloff, Sandra Forsythe, Carlene Bartlett. Valerie McKendry. Anne St. John. Row 2fLarry Delmar, Charles Cardon, Patil Pavelick. Daniel Cochran. Donna Cooper. Marie Greco. Robin jackson. Roberta Congdon, Parley Applegate, Darlen Wyckoff, Barbara Williard. Margaret Ericson. Patsy Lang. Barbara Cunningham. Lorinda Dana. Mary Triplett, Phyllis Hamilton, Margery Carlvtrom, Laura Ross. Marla-tie Baker, joy Stringfellow, Ann Drath. jerry Cissell. Gordon Friesz. Miltoxi Clampitt. Ron' f4BiIly Johnstone. Jimmy Newton, Bah Larson, Henry Pitzller. Roger Metterman. Ted Calla:-r. Danny Gaul, Don Sturm, Bill Dodge. Donald Griffith. john Stevens. George Ghillardurci. Ike Sxerman. Ronald Ulinen. George Fritchman. Nlelvin Bennett. Rirliaiul lfri-einan, Doyle Scearre, For Seven Years The class of 53,' has really been going places in their first year at Clover Parlc. They have participated whole-heartedly in all the activities which concern the seventh grade. They are all full of the pep and spirit which gives any school a' good name. They elected for their officers this year, William Dodge, presidentg Richard Shanamon, vice-presidentg Barbara Cunningham, secretaryg and Robert Huslcin- son, treasurer. They all did a good job although they were inexperienced at the beginning of the year. At the first of the year they chose Dianne Linlc as their seventh grade Klahowya attendantg she was escorted by George Ghilarducci. It wasn't possible for the seventh grade to have any dances of their own but they helped put the junior high dance, Heart's Delight , over in a hig way. SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS: Ron' I-Bill Dodge. Passat-mi The seventh radars arrici ated activel in the unior Hi li la s which g P P Y S P Y Mrs, Stolz. adviser. Ron' 2-Bob Huslcinsons, Barbara Cunningham, Dick Shaneman. were very successful. A seventh grade girl did the narrating. Starting this year the seventh grade has had morning and afternoon recesses which last fifteen minutes. These are greatly enjoyed by the seventh graders. SEVENTH GRADE: Run IfDonna Weber. Joyce Thayer. Marilyn Woodruff. Joan Kenney. Diane Link. Sally McGee. Betty Christenson. lilleu Hay, Barbara Euhanks, Lynn Kinhall. Shirley Keerins, Lana McKenzie. Shirley Simmons, Lenvia Carlson. Doris Avril, Karen Nlortenson, Shirley Arlco, Lorraine Plante, Louella Winston. Run' Z-Dane Riggs. jim Micheals. Lawrence Hayes. Carl Kirk, Dorothy Turpin, Beverly Neuell. Sandra Briscoe, Carolyn Wliitiiig, flaine Hull. Marjorie Watts. Patricia Horn. Roberta Ruth. Shirley Oubhton. Nancy Lee Roberts, Vida Vian. Jimmie Newell. Russell Natthews. ,liininy Rivenes, Wilfred Burslem. Ron' 3-,lim Mills, Dick Shaneman, Dale Homestead, Stene Kennedy, Henry Hide, Bob Hoskinson. Donald Kitchen, Tom Lawrence. Harold Hayes, Clayton Brown. Sammy Gange, Gene Tveten, Leslie Johnson, Jerald Ho'mo. Don Lopen, Billy Mazza. Ivan Method, Willis Arseneau, Norman Pitchad. Jerry Kemp. Janie Holman. M34 v llaige eiiglilvesi-vin junior High Student LQ? The Gang Infants Playtime Hello, Vera No homework Typically Junior l-ligh Show-oils Going someplace?? Pretty pose Iwi-iylit 10. You D0n,t Say? 1l.Tl1e New l.oolc 12. Ar Home 13. Allah Prett babies l4. i ' 1 1 . an some Hanhy 17. Sweet ancl Lively 18 . Pedal Pushers Hula Hula Nice Day for Golf??? Archie has changed some Muscle men? Here we are again Bashing Thatls a picket Wliax are they? QM Qiwfgw 2 Mmjfmfv - V WVWV- f , f0fJ5flV dsA W MM mmm Jil? ,L J5 f,DC?4mfla!7 'LZ 2. JJ V. 'V I!!! M W 14 X J- ,1 WA .JD QW! Jw , ff fyda Jeff, Uk ,rlw A? 7 Yx5h0Jl V lA2flf-'5 Lvtbaq- L37 .J :A .W V045 A v sf' Hb! 'Vic JJDJKA .f'e4 -' 7'A ,ps W0l1f' C vjb.4'+ ,the bKh6?,A J' iw! y,ft'1 So ,I,glI'l AA, f ,nf Q2 N7 92 0 9 TU :lg buf 'H louxkbqlff ka' Near QEJ 'iii' 6 A f' S SM' 'Vu v 'FA rf Oo ffkli I. J kv- Q ei 5,JAl,VyV 4 0 L 976029 'ECDL ' Lent b i n 7T,'ll I Wulf. aim L, SCA jdvof K a Il Msfx' REYQZEZW f 'M' Agfa gg F Qf M QW QMS ww Qqqbgk ' xi QS? ixkkfx 21 23291 x F5 Eiigsb Six big best CU a them restx ff If l P hge ninety 'Dem 50- IT 5095 X5-as Qeeu SWE!-1, QQQNQXN HRT UMTXN Qou -TH EGR .Yoo HQLPED NG. Om' H LOT- NQ1-r Vasa we wlulie Bla Tune, Sapmtzs AND Bwegw KDE l-KFlueFON. C, ooo Lu C WTO 9 Q-QW' 'Swag' GAL. QBAQ. .bo vuws 6 N Q , , Communism , HI-Y Hicks THE WINNER: Rudy Zittle. Turned in by Rudy Zittle. N'ght School Honorable N11-ntion: jack 1.11111-ntlml Honorable 1V1cntlon: Ron Hendry and George 1.ltt1e. Turned in Ivy Caroline Peterson. After several weeks of careful deliberation, the Student Life Committee and its adviser, Mr. Alsluury, selected the center picture ahove as the winner of the Student Life Picture contest. A free 1948 Klahowya has heen awarded to Rudy Zittle. The committee seleetc I the 114 pictures used on these six student X w 1 I Turned in Ivy Ifrnie Cfomlws. life pages from over three hundred turned in. Although the quality of the pictures was not as good as they had hoped, the committee feel that they have chosen the ones most representative of all the students. , STUDENT LIFE PICTURE COMMITTEE: R ' I-Pauli W' . JA ' ' puppy Lowa Dnllc. Ernie Sweat. Ron' Zfjohn Fitzpatrick. jacznHolroyd. giivh Alriyclihovidliii A bird in the hand Witli a couple of dolls Thun Thuit Page nuwlv-1 mi Student Lqfe Concentratin' Starting young Ever trv Htvllywimivd, girls? Are cuddly Snow man Dreary day Peek a hoo The Line Up Nice hikes Center of Attraction Walters Sleepy Time Gals Made a kill Our President Young Love Party at Pat's Wanta Ride Mus' he funny There's a time Aren't they swee R. 86 R. for everything tv The same party? Here's Keeler again My aren't we cute? Wlio turned tliis in??? Quite the man-or lwoy Pat posing Little Laura Queeme jeamc Looks good The little picture that wamt tlnrt Amid snowflakes and lvmutiful mubit S in! LQ? X: - 1 Ii',7f'1'E. Wi X I Margaret in the middle Her fathers an Army man Slumber Disturbed Acting their age Ischcabihl's double Much too young fo They can swim too I' COfi:CB Where are the boys? Where's my Camel? We take Chemistry X is Her Royal I-Iighness And glasses too Sippin' Cider Davenport and Chair WllCYE,S my mama? Nice place to think Below Tangle foot Rides Again just me and my gun Dancing on the snow v gk .AV Student Lgfe ki ff lVlus:ls Houncl Can hc slci? l-linmmnw Timo had llmruri' Sad Sack Snow linlwy Cure figurc Peg O' My Heart Tim- X-2 Dance that is ,, T W ,P-, lgfs rhis?f Nxflio says so Sleepy Uay Twins plus one Midnight snack Young Nellie, 4-eh The Nlash Man The Two Semnn Wliat happened??? Buhhle Queen Cassinova ljls and No 28 Ygilisten to me Sandy Wlmat lweauriful ears Ain'r she sweet? ust cl ncing ou are tired Refer to 22 L Carol and Carrol What a man 44 9 See no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil fjokej Pagv nl ni-ty ' 1 1 . is ' Y 15 ef ,siwwf Li W3 .:,. : , Q il Q ks 1. Gee whiz-it snowed 2. Senior Skiers 3. Really big time 4. Stupid 5. Remember when 6. Above 7. Golden Earrings 8. Caught my first fish 9. Can't get away from Walters 1'.nu- n s 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. Anybody got a match? One, two, three, splish Everyone reads the Clover Leaves Not again Sweeting up a creek Who's the boy friend, Corrine? Does it ever smelllll! Too Bad Harry! ra ft 'Q' A-Lara ' . 5' buf fs-..4.,jp-1-Lf Y 1 Y ' LONGRATULA1 IONS, QfkAS:S-U0 7 ' f'-J If-J r .ft W- 64-11-ff?-AJ fq'5 and Best of Wishes to uf---I ' ' ' k'ah'u ' fZ 'v-4.1! i V 4-QA. 1 v.4,,w.f'-.J LQ we SPECIALIZE IN FINE WEDDI2EA59RT5AK:i 'L MAJ! COMPLETE COVERAGE - CANDIDS AND ' I ' I ' ' ,cz-.I , . IN THE CHURCH - IN 1'I-IE32'i'Ub13 ' f 't'4 '44 GET oun PRICES FIRST 3 WA! , Also Babies - Children - Grownu Iy eI 7 I a F-4.! 4'-J 37 YEARS IN FINE POR I -nuff' PHONE LA 3556 Fon AP Wut ke tudio 'W CLIFFORD A. BARBER, Manager I I 120 Cravelly bake Drive, Across from High School Hours IO a. m. to 6 p .m. Open Evenings and Sunday by Appointment Q Wflys gi Q X lfgr I nd 6 Congratulations V g e . 7-2' to the class of '43, 3 sy as is 'X ig SE Ui. N W ,y I 1 A X X UQ , ylffefen java? l U Uglpagl i V n C - N is fbi W 917 Broadwa . A 2 l 8630 omfkifayl , R V . 3 by I NS' A Tacoma W Meals-3' t -af L X , A W, - Meet tty. . . y '1 in -. Sz.- - , In f aendly atmosphere of N S 33 53 3 is M3 E E COUNTRY HOUSE 1F I R 1 x ormer y au s n icken F d R al Butter, nd Charcoal B I d St aks ' Owned and Managed by Betty Vogel is R3 Country House Trio I 'X' 3 Saturday Nights i .fy 5 Sunday and holidaysg closed Monday 0 th M t'nHgh ay- D . x argf x S ephone GR I' 9979 AQ- I H d l.X SJHHOUS Soda Cater p Ilyt I b p t d b t A f -w' S, Sh I dP T B q DANA'S COLLEGE SHOP Smart Wear for Men a,nd Boys avelly Lake Drive Phone LAkewo V TACOMA 9, WASHINGTON D t SUMMER 1948 LNGH2 HARDWARE ISI CLOVER PARK CRADUATE I.. Add AI.IvIA IVIATER U S A SUITS E IACKETS SLACKS I HARDWARE SWEATERS FISHING TACKLE SWIMWEAR PHONOGRAPH RECORDS NECKWEAR SHIRTS W ACCESSORIES 54I2 S Tacoma way GA 7714 S1109 Metrnpolltan Market Helene 's For your College or Career Girl Wardrobe Th is alway somethi g f HELENE'S INC. Clover Park Shops U. S. Inspected Mea .-A15 YOUB'SERVIC ,kj IJ,I E! A N W fl. f :W W 4'l' jj J jzwu I !7ylj:!!,,U 'W f 1 oJf1j'f ww f I I liongillfnd 4457-4458 5411 S th Tacoma Way LAKHBWD 11D 111 , Tlised17Q x x Ser g 81N f 3g:ty So l e xH y Center f All SR HAS. F. A. MAN :da tr P 'ns gg X il-OVER RK ' 61,543 , P licatwffi : L ewo Co ix . 'X V ent . A 'X . esses E NR X ay ove oon 1 r 6. X Box 3 xx I Taco , . ilacoo Was 1 120 rave xLa D e--wane L 630 N X 'A Kiki? EXT11 A 1 Eiitfsk Q 1 -XX INI X -ATT Tl - vs PA s. H 6 g R gv XQS A Xi Dres s ' , yi efin i lI lL M its and Q E Q 5 Q Co R ' e rn re ' N X 9 , Overstu Deming a les N- 1 A K 9 ' End Tables fee bleg hest Value or 1. 6 1' 1 GS 4 I ir Tie les X . EROP I WSQQ1 So. Tacwfa I-I 122 XX 5 S Haw Blvd. X K XX I ghilioxke nty Maxlxke I er X ix Home f KSeio 'n So Tac ' T M0 Q COMPLET ORE J IN THE LAKES DISTR T YT W0 an She' 1 vl E Rep 'nggnd so 'es 5 1 1 . e Phone LA 9621 5419 So. Tacoma CA 1374 I I Olll' DOIIUI llllll B W I Appliance, House Wares Si Paint Dealer ck 7 2- 1--2. -5:-gl 'L-ff' - L' 'Qu f' , an J . !,43V4iA Kpdkll- tjC'fL,L,C-iz? f,?fc.ffCfQfl'.. ' 'K Crew! Mya ff, 55,4 I X- iv? A4 A ' X lfiezzf L-fu 7' ' 1' x 5 I 74Zft4f-n-H, fl X-:WS d'f,': BRUWN S FLOWItRb f Q - , 'rf a' , SOUTH TACOMA , K W6 4 'We iff- ,4.f67.4!24? Leaders in Flowers for the JSIMKIA 8612 SOUHWFC ma ay M Clover Park District for 25 Years 1 i HI 2313 r 7 55356-7 .fffj CCA X - X Q, Ciba' ' . snor A'l' You Ii Mawr r ,Q vAH1E'rY sToRE c , 'RQ ,V d,- SPRUUSE-RE1Tzeaee EUMPANY QD? Located across from the Richfield Beacon 3516 So. Tacolllagway Phone GA 0424 HOME WORKSHOP T O O L S 7 Tilting Arbor Saws 8 Tilting Arbor Saws 4V2 lointer-Planers POWER KING and WALKER-TURNER SHOP MACHINERY TO THE CLASS OF Complete Stocks of Hand Tools Cr Supplies ,ji .I -1 TACOMA MARINE SUPPLY, INC. ca 48219 BEST WISHES lll x? I J wi' A ' f -' in xlz, xv, 1. Q-Y, dmv, K , '5ff1fQLi ,, 'H 5,1 A -1 ' . 5fi'QEx?? ' 41- 'S 1 'L -331 1 ' 135532755 X W3 5 I W ig 1 103 so, llth BR 3223 1141 Broadway 1312 5131 eww Shop mfygij 0.13 :-- D51-1Aw 3' 025' Ji-2 is 3 of ' - fnsisf' RE Al 'Q SHOP gc ir? QJ of AND S! ' New 81 Used Bicycles 1 Parts - Repairs E Paint Jobs - Accessories Spanaway l3fI'1 St. CR 6145 Pacific and llth l' 1 1 1 704124 wi' fae- ,f RN QM? M45 Wfd g , i Wg? f 1 9' AVS lies X , 'i 'f Mj?'2 433- . Th 'Q l 'U J' g'onit1'3giaQf1yplWjJ JK QS Compan M A 4 Industrial and I I' mercial Wiring Sporting Goods MA 5665 929 Comme , L Aj V1-'L HJ Af' ' SQL-Q, Zi 4 ,. jf ' QOIZQOT .4 ec ' cfs... 19-24.7 j SQA! , ELECTIWAL guy? k A-L4 ,gcc-J ,ff I . ELEC ICAL CONTRAC S Lg ,ZZ if 4,2 A L Qcaftx ji?-Q N1 0 f Q I Lommer - IllllllStI'li:ll - R -T:2j fix Q it :Zi giltiw Installations - S- Q-,Q J Li 4 Y 7 gg' GENERAL ELECTRIC HUME APPLIANCES l 5 1 - MA 9197 faith 9:47 QACZA AVE. 5rfL0'0'i OE -gf-2 41 v+-Q -MQ .f Li ,Q ,gain Me. G.A 1 'OM-PAN WOM: o APE RL N ce E L X LIC MUSxQN10i'J 'N ,,,,.:, 04. 95 ' jg! J W-Dfw-wyfpff ' N ' ja,-fe., K ' 'OR x Ilg-K?'fMM5 t0K 3PP 6S g5s i ' ,, 4 f il A - .. - 11 .laiewaad .449 Established 1937 Serving all of Pierce County Mainland South C7 West ot Tacoma City Limits SMITH'S FARWEST STORF Mens -- cnocianiss - NOTIONS I cHAs. F. A. MANN, Editor cf Publisher ' Publication Office: Lakewood Community ' ' ' Center F4 LIST ' M 'I Add : 613: Motorriiies Box 253 Tillicum, Washington Tacoma 9, Wash. Steilacoom, Wash. Phone l-Al49W00Cl 2606-9853 MALLON'S COFFEE SHOP ANDERSONS MARKET f:,Z,?6 g,q1 fly .' ,. I' 'glad jj ,jg..f,,, i'l ' xl ' , 1 x L' ' Nffw CWNCV sHoRT oRDERs W J gidfun ' : I A A , owici-iEs , ,bu f .In ,V,. X . I H . FRESH MEATS 'X71 f'-'L-'Z,PC.wC,c- 'I i!i: ?42-4 Y X S k , GROCERIES sgliekfg LAL'v'f2f7-'C 'tif -fA,4's,q.,,,, 3 ' ky I w:,75f,5,d,M, ,TV Rozsiv Fooos M 6L I f ' 1 f , v if 1 , Wifi ,ft , M' ty , U ! I , 2 , , - -E'-2223:-A ' fig -.-5-.1-'51 il' . 'il E i are JC flu 'Wifi - il l ' ii' I l I . V I A --i I W-x f ,MS tx-R .f.-- '-T'-rff, rf 'N Q sri' LAicewoon 2167 V, a Rad' I T 7 ibn I 4,1 I ,ff H J V 7 I ,W J! 7 ' 1 A ' Sa s er ce I V1 ,if3g3z V JL f f I 4 . . . oi Di uso I ctr1c R alr 4 Taco ,W , f 4 59A-? V lacoom vd. S. . . , I 1 - , I 1.' 3 Q' X ! A I 4 A ,:,. f Zf. 5,A.N 1 ,3t4:,:,,,, A f 0 Al 4 - I' M 6 L aws' Veterinary j J I Hospital ' ' PW aw I I0 ' I DR. LEWIS K. TODD ' .1 , S . 7 I' Phone l.Akewooa sazs U1 S ICS f 7307 Steilacoom Blvd. b . , ' JI Tacoma, Washington S IW l I i 1 - - 1- . I . ' . Q l 4' ' Cl11 5'-1 ' i.! I I La ewood L m er Co. I I s. L. wa ,- oueh d pl Q1 ces 'U X v' 5, ., 1 f . Af W '.' ' Qs v 01,01 , L e..1Wm?m ':rf'W-F15 . Ewa' , A '12-A-I - ' - PA NT cr s u.olNc MATERIAL - 592 S OT BIV I LA 737 ' ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES ' b Ponder's Corner LAkewood 2183 X ' U! odern rintin Complimeuvxgf air ,1 r' ed jj ' Nopgif fp W if r fww fe 5 9 , ' , V ,Q ' 4? 'A ff a - r Q' r a ea 6 m Q,f in lr' Om g f . 'f gi, 4 MW Wffk ' ,ay 5, es 3' ' ' ' I Lake u yC ter I, , e' 1 1 0 RES PT it H' if R ' er arm 'st nl uty 'iw --- J s J 01 W ' , , ' N If 5 ji, ' F9 MENU? Ei r -J md American Lake Garde . 4,11 Housing Project Adi!! Lake 'Zjg9',,, , ,7f,Ig , . NE LA 9333 Q wwd 219154 X-Z - x k Z N, . X Jw jx N ,v X Q K J' Jil . if ' 05 ,J Y NJ '1 .5 1' J li' lr ,lx X-' 1 Q ' M xv! gf ' 'X' , in 155: 'FQ 5 X i N o 6 e - 5 2 x - 7 . -'Q W K xl . x 'tu if ,il r.HJil0AF J X I X xx r l Manufactured for Every-ljeeid 1 ' uk ' 5x1 'J - X T l ' ' -Ax X X 'I ' lx X A tb lene, Electric Portable Welclilig rl Ay 5 5 bg' if I ' Bendin and Steel Fabric txinv 5 I . g at S I Jw' if' li Q w A' Crane Work Rl if 5 , ' N , ll V fn ff 7 A Xl? Ab' X gl xl + fy its all' gl :X .V lx? Xl xl 5 J 7 ef- - Q -F X1 Qs A Tx 79. V N, 4600164 il 7 'W Q' ' , 57 7 X Q OX If ,EVERYTHING IN WELDING X4 1' V 5 5 Q f or UN N5 jlGArlaml 8722 7047 South Tacoma Way . 1 H- QW 7 Tacoma 9, Washington N vwyjfy ' W M We QW y Wy fax? Wishes ff 'eq' f X-fNfXfX, , gf' ft? yr ' X, , , 75 - QQ' fy TO T E CLASS Q19'f3ZS09 x KZ' , 22- -I 'ffgi I x N ,f 7aCb?44'f3i4i fir - re Q-L 'ef 1 r IX 943236 gag' UW 'if 5? 2142 N ff Nc Y? If q2?6q ' Zig' we xx, wtf' CQ 'T v, . 12'-gx, 'V rx fbi, r gg, 1340? Qgyfe- X - Q64 2 5 2 -ay-. Q Sidney P. De 1 -. A if wie- - f?2?-ygxg, , x Y LE L pg igb f C, ljyj Q A and XJ! A 5 'Q 351259 Frederick Gamble, Jr. e , J-gfjcly l9jj?j7-5X 2 Jai? J 95 rf K' 4, ls f 2 971 , X v lm? ' ffm r iw' Ja f fiflj A ff' O 0? May your years ahead be pleasant and filled with the Havor of life. I l Compliments of the JENSEN A3 FUEL CO. ' ' GA ssss l Muir ' J. if-wif he Q-el-30-4. C-L.4,LQf Z5 w-id Q 'Of fam ,uf Q. ahaha! fax 44'-4i'G4-cad., A49 JENSEN . 5 MFMWH, fans? MJQQ Greetings to the Graduate Parkland Healtv Co. Jennie L. Palmer, Realtor Notary Public Fire Cr Automobile Insurance P.O. Box 387 208 Garfield St Parkland, Washington Phone Tacoma Exchange: CRanite 7232 C-Ranite S210 wwf- , -5 i my . J l Tin lztdlllrl E -l t 1' . 4 - fi I Iifll. 'I I ll I . 7, I CY i Jlfflklff J. ilfff, ' A Q, I if 5 I 1. v ls All E I' .1 . it, .J , J i -1,-'QOMPLIMENES or - .- I if E ' T , A ' 9' if JOHNSON BROS., V, 5 ' ESU PONT '-' 1 I J J. C. PENNY COMPANY South Tacoma, Washington Your nearest department store f 5 X ff I el 4 6 EVERYTHING FOR THE FAMILY! Bedding - Clothing - Draperies F 1 l i Congratulations, - i6rs! HELEN L. BAKER iN E. PANTEX E CLEANERS 5417 South Tacoma Way I I AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, BONDS ,q j-GXL, Q 1 Service with I abilit X 'Q 7'41,4-2, , I , Lffv Def cv! fifq-X4-Lkx 1 ' f 5-71, f'1' I ! C Ifffcg' if-7Sf2,WfCZfAZwQ X Vfivy 17275 L ff . . Ulf f :KSQEZL w K ig g?,e1-AC, . '39 JZ, C61 K have I5 Pe ' 2,1 on Fire X if , fx-A I .Qf,.7Xf4-dn, Y N L INSUBA O ,147 W' 'CL g T714 'Sffl64w24l-'- -, K l....a,. C74-A 23.6 I ... ,I-fa gl 'X ,Qc ff I ll lNXx Lw,, 'ii Q A' l ' 'C5k,.1,x--lg, x. X X kgria 3 Mmm 4168 fs Q -4Q25-30 Rust Bldg. gg 1 X, f ' - .v X X X SIN ef SCHOOL CLOTHES NEED LUSTERIZED DRY CLEANING YOU get extra wear and long- er lasting freshness when clothes are LUSTERIZED Dry Cleaned. LUSTERIZINC not only cleans, but actually re- news fabric life. LUSTERIZ- INC restores the sizing and body -makes clothes stay clean longer, keep a press longer, wear longer. All those points are doubly important for school togs-so remember to have every garment LUS- TERIZED regularly, You don't have to order it by name. Just call us. ALL our dry cleaning is LUSTERIZED dry cleaning! 4 Supreme leaners ' Superior Service Laundry 5 ffm? 455 GArland lllll3 Steilaeoom Has Charm f ,Ay I , ,ini App . iffy, V 'gl ' . if W H H 12 IW FOR REAL ESTATE IN STEILACOOM See Miss Gladys Parker It is well to make an appointment Call LA 9200 TE Open Play Only MIDWAY BOWL 12 - New Sparkling Alleys - l2 Opens Daily at 12:00 Noon 38th and South Tacoma Way Phone: Hlllside 6791 D TADICH BOB VARNER l fl BOULEVARD BEAUTY SALON 2622 South Tacoma Way 8012 South Tacoma Way Tacoma, Washington B 8: Sales Co. GENERAL HARDWARE Specialists in Army-Navy Surplus Garden Supplies Sz General Merchandise Hlllside 5271 E. L, IRWIN Proprietors M. L, BRADSHAW Best wishes to the Class of '43 'K Broadway Furniture Cu. I I I7 Broadway MA 9l66 JIflcjVic'l is' Hue Eandics Wholesale Sr Retail 6643 South Tacoma Way RAITANIYS JEWELRY 746 St. Helens Make Raitano's Your Headquarters for Nationlally Famous Watches Elgin Benrus Waltham Wittanauer Bulova Movoda Cruen EASY CREDIT TERMS PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL OIL BURNERS Bergh-Griggs Co. 709 Pacific Avenue MAin Ol97 .2 4- f' .Zi-Q M.-Q Tacoma, Washington Beutel Business College Compliments Established I887 f Thorough Business Training 0 cz L7, BUCKLEY - KING 'ii I I ' i ii, II N 937V2 Broadway Tacoma, Wn. MAYBERRY Slllitll'Ej0l'0llll MOTOR PARTS 750 Broadway . Y Z. , Q., 5 QI BR ll9l BR 1191 THE TOOL AUTOMOITIVE HOUSE PARTS PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Standard 84 character key- board with pica or elite type. Exclusive float- ing shift. Speed booster. Adiustable models. All-around steel frame Handsome carrying case. H. ll. BAKER IIO., INC. - 739 ST. HEllEN'S AVE. Tac0ma's Complete Heating Service iloifik' WESTERN FURNACES. X Inc. 950 Commerce St BR 5101 LAKEWOOD RECREATION HALL Ideal for your PARTIES - DANCES - CLUB MEETINGS and MUSICAL EVENTS . . . MODEST TARIFF 27 Q Lakewood Community Cootor YOUR LESSON FOR 0 . XI ,fu vyfga LVL Leg. I U. , I ' gflflu - I 4- I Y ,4,,,.f,ffv-111.4 J Vi -ff J SAVE PART OF WHAT YOU EARN TO INSURE YOURSELF OF A I WORRY-FREE FINANCIAL FUTURE INSURED SAVINGS HOME LOANS SAVINGS I LOAN ASSOCIATION I S ttl Bellingh m - Tacoma - Po tl d E g 1P i ip l Offi 1 I Lgeff- If-1 I- ofwfovwf- E 0 'fl' X-,ffff-ff-f' 'VJ 'M 2 wwf Qjwf' ff-3, f 74 f -A-54 , 7 1 I ,jvc .,5g, ' L71 V-art -V jcl,,,,,-4 ,A if - 3 Vw Ce.4f'4'l' ff ' J af- f MZ Wghff mmfv .1-W -ff ' IMD, , f Y - V. y q ,, f I W Rea I F ' LZV-in C4 ,J C44 gif? K',f.2vC-If O , , ' ' ' , Cf'-1.15. f 1, A' f414 ' 'A Q X ay!! VV ras! V ' I f 47? fy! -If ,kj-,,f2!, 1.22'T-'-1lf- rj 4 WA! af ,fv ,Wa-ua f ff-CIA A XMIM! X - 1,197 hi ' FOV 0 in r X I f J - ,f7 7w'!L,4 ' 934 fc 'hy I 'CF ' F! f ' 4: A Bread at its Best fbw -,L f. af 2 K A 1 J X, if ' A f fzff-0'- ,,!'cf ' Q' ., IZA-4 fmffkg-f ff, f ,figai TL' 'I . , 1, , -V F f 4 4,,,E , f m. WV .,,. : , , Y 1 yf ' X fy q.,3,f 1 f4'Af'-' vi 1,5-fl? N ' :iq f 4- gl:-, If 1 7 f' f' 'A ' 4 4' Qllnuvr Harkieigvauig I offers U I A complete be y i We speciallz HAHQEWHNE EUNTUUHE HXEIALS HAHHEHUYNE L t g y personalized coiffure E p d teous operators LA 9392 AI p d f B b Sh p WATCH !3LUVEI3PI1BiS fortlw ' -f RE-UPENING funn S was f , A 0 RSUIYS nmvm .l , . A , 'E 31'-Qg.i?I Dailv Delivery Th? favorite ' ' meetmg place of cu.oveR PARK BUILDING all Sfwlellts 4 .ffyxi fymc 'lflffle ZXW' SWEATERS 3 DAY or your affearance CLEANERS Phone lA.937I SLACKS DELIVERY FT. LEWIS HIWAY AT PUNDERS Kougrafulaiivns 5'cr1iars.f I-IOLRDYD COMPANY Manufacturers of Concrete Blocks ,its-.... , One of the many MOBILE MIXERS Office Phones GA 3361 GA 4731 5047 SO. WASHINGTON STREET Tacoma 9, Washington All Kinds of Building Materials VAN'S LAKEVIEW STORE WASHINGTON ckocekiss sciiooi. suPPi.iEs HARDWARE ' LAKEVIEW, WASH. and Sports Shop Sports Clothing Cr Equipment For Every Activity Ph. 9993 cj ' 4 ROBERT VanARSDALL, Prop. 918-24 Pa ' 1 +L j I ,WST T99 I ' ' . B I R Q M, on ve I ' I . Hardware Co. N, - FM , M if if as y I h I STEILACOOM LA 3746 ' . 6 if Q it T f-flf--L ,....,,..'-., XF'QENHY?KiUii7!fj'fffW4 f1' W NX fr' igx.1r,1,1,4.y',f 1 fp., : -+1-r.5-'l-- '72' 7 i Steilaeoom Electronic Repair We Repair CAR RADIOS - HOME RADIOS PORTABLES - PHONOCRAPHS 7th and Cove in Steilacoom Phone LA 8398 Ng Thanks to the Clover Park Gang for their steady patronage Q A 6 6'?'?ii5WN valve-m DINING ROOM - CURB SERVICE So. Union at 29th I Near Bellarmine School - I .f 5 1' .v Q.. z in W M .f X? YOUNG PEOPLE WITH BIO FASHION IDEAS AND LITTLE BUDCETS LIKE TO 755 Broadway Tacoma Ave. near Division Lakewood Center WOO1 lbrOOk R ya1len1y Guns Cam M My Ameriga Lak ei- V Gun . An pzazgyf R airi g 759 T e 35:-:SAW jraihed q Ziff? V My Qu O W Q M PAUL 'N' CHUCK ' if 1' SPORTING GOODS .Q Q 8205 so. Tacoma Way cu-IARLEY MAEL PAUL HOOSER O h O ner Rf. IO, B 921 LA 9718 PHONE HI 6141 I- rl ,Sl '1 rl Office Kc School 'IJ li ISTOERED Equipment A Sz Szizzzza Wa' Mao, Supplies 'kirih Quality Meats and Grocerif-Q Wea, 42,2-Q www CW? fwvcgmelaaaogggz among w ' im 300' law ' '2z'5115.gzffygc 0-ad P0 d EDL00'hC141d agvufbkcd :Yo-og, Wuydtodcgdam U15 Sfafzogers Jug. , . 0-lglbifn FS- 7 IVIAin 2153 926 Pacific Ave, 927 Commerce St. . .IL - A 1 . f A f . XL' IL A J ' fyvlf 'lik L,jf 1VM , If . 1 . Lrg t U'Vk!l?Alj!JxJ, J!L.k,,q:LAl7,1,f fun? , ML 'W ' -LQ 'L' V Q, ' Ay? COMPLUNQEMLTS ZQF f g ,fu ,N ,f L J LIL ,- 1 M jqfilf ff Lfbjbj I Llfx A, 'r JJ L M0UNTlj5M'Nf1VI L, 41 K bmw I J, .ig W HJ, 6' ' M EM URI L ARK I 'I A ff-L A7 f nav 5' 0 -- f ,HW w ' J ' JM 0 'dwfv I JL, :V M,f'L,,,f. . ,J X IV' V Lf . 'Wiz' wif W 1,5 fb 4 WL, I fi 7 jffdw Lr k 19 fx- b If llln 1 V,- L ' ' . f ,L 5 V wgvv -Jc'.X7ffJff!' 'f ff' 'QX4-Q-rag, Luffy' 3 ..?,,,' jjfvwff' -AZ!4za'.z6'.f'l .,0.f, M6140-0 fdaafxmd-4.1! fi' 7,544-fn!-zu, 1,-f-'L ao' l7',34AfflI' Ld-J Lag Q0-telco ff 773 f ,,,,o,j , I ' , , President 1 . ' M0 000V gf-A WILLIAM VAN WELL, Director ff 141. I , ,q3fv'!',,J . d . 1 Y L! A- 1 W Q'-fa - da I, Jw-,ac :fwfr gp, 36, K .. J ii VZ L ,-54 f?zf,p?,Q.:c .. p . K, WK Qv- jul' . - - 1 n W. VL 1 ' 'LA' .' g' 5 td -my, if 0' - 2 2 SE' 7 3E?, -- F Lvl' 1 . ' M' Mb' .- E aa: M W' .. W J- Q f Rumi ' . W vi: A A ff H' if :IEE gg 'f' J' Wim' ffi- t T5 l 'V -r - U R ' ' I ' ' U11LLLLm 1 1'2x5fQ'i:, lliil - . J '9'f11?'fi'iL353!9 - 1 -- ' my Q.: 131.115 FT , . I LL.L L'LL I Compliments of I Q LAKEWOOD SAXTON? QUALITY I Macks Candies 81 Bakery 8406 so. Tac. way CArIand 9782 GRADUATION WATCHES Our Candies and Bakery Products I are made here, fresh daily - We specialize in JWCE I 2 Birthday and Wedding Cakes I f . e Z4 - 94' . For references ask Your friends face Ewhoadgt' -WMC- ATHLETIC surruss ,, m SER skis - sALEs AND RENTALS , , - TENNIS - col.r A'6V A'a-fy FISHING AND HUNTING . 1 . iff? , da: P242 1 ,ff I . I 4 f .,4.1g6'g1 . ,f 2, . . I A fb WW- Lllft0ll,S Sportlng Goods Co. 31? C .AJUST FOR FUN u anyjgz 5 5048 so. Tacoma way CA 8452 A4 aSh'f'S'0n Y, 'L 746 ' L? Ready-to-Wear en's F ' gs L ,L umm and chilqfenpivka I f YW uyn ' df ' 444'-5' ffl!! lf? Za p .f 95 had k: lynx L4 ll 93147 7. - -,. Z-W 16g ' A ' I A , T 4 G4 parelv 7 ,' - 8219 so. 3653.5 Wa HI 7262 Q 5 J HMV ' I H 'SY f -T, fry RYA SERVICE dim KQV Youk LOCAL cuT-RATE STATION Your Neighborhood - Mobile Gas Dealer LUbflC3l'lllg - Tire Repalfillg - wlilllllg and ACCESSORIES Ignition Parts Cv Accessories WASHING AND LUBRICATION SERVICE WATCH US GROW IUIILIDWIIEIIIQ, IIPZAMIQIIR IIPIIHIIAIIQIIVIIIAIUY DALE KIEI-IL, Proprietor Telephone LAkewoocI 9700 ACROSS FROM CLOVER PARK HIGH SCHOOL PRESCRIPTIONS Aj SODA FOUNTAIN DRUGS G IVIEDICINES SCHOOL SUPPLIES COSMETICS I SPORTING GOODS GIFTS GREETING CARDS PHOTO FINISHING - 24 HOUR SERVICE INGLESIDE CAFE Graduation Greetings from 'A' LUNCH ARKLAN BREAKFAST , DINNER MENIS SHOP it I . Ixate in new Parkland Center Building Foumam and sandwlches Q I ' ,, w 'I 3 'T QO'T?3 'a de :f' 5 Ruff A' Young PONDER STATION -19 -'ltr' Y 'I' L1 rj I ki, . x 5 ,Q 1 . Q -' I S .- J - I 4: ' K Qi , I -L C -' 1 -FCAT 2 N , I . , ' , 1 I Nowsis tIue' etqjdor ur ar ork . . . If xx, v ,vp X I, R if WH, '5,QCQNUR TEE ,E A GRAVEL -f-f :Q X . J :I Q 5 t 'X , vt-I ' -f 1 3cI,j:uS1E R S ' Q ' I 'I T' N I u X I A I: fx Y , , for-:talks and driygways Spr e the place up. C 'I f - .L 1 I I I -I Rtiollnpt, frgmnlx lr Lakeview Plant .I Q ' I ' I ld IX. ' If ,V ., -I -x . . . ' .X I 0 - 1,. ' W qllfqgfirj, In v gill L.. 'V I -Q I 8, U Z- J-a fl .J J :I f ' , 2 J , ,I -5 . S N' I .I I' ' 'T . I p - J . TD Q, N X xl ' J , S I C4 SI Q Q Son Xl ' - LWSTDOCK S: IL ' il BRoadway 2I33 X 1. w , - C I J 1 ' N S I I 1 Q S .X ' - Lf, I ' SPN I S QP' I x Compliments of 5239 So. Tacoma Way BARNEY'S GA 322' A Good Place to Eat M 8406 So. Tacoma Way C-A 9878 J f Halverson Fish Products Custom Kippering and Smoking if HEWITT, REEDER 62 CO. 1 44 ,, ,U Sb ' INVESTMENT SECURITIES f K. FRESH FISH - SHELL FISH N df' A Complete Line of 17 A Seafoods ' sem' 1219 W. R. Rust Bldg, Phone BR 3121 Ship Fresh Fish anywhere in U.S.A. W. C. Hewitt A. H. Reeder 8290 so. Tacoma way Hillside 4632 QQ 59 21 45 M, y Q' :Fg ali ' fy Half? Sim' NI V' . , gg Tacoma Auto Stage Depot LAHEY if NOVAK Local Busses an d Direct Service to California and Points East 801 Pacific Ave. Tacorrva, Wash. Dorette Candy Factory Phone GArland 3411 8631 South Tacoma Way Pacific Highway Tacoma, Washington LAKEWOOD FROZEN FOOD and STORAGE CUSTOM CUTTING fr WRAPPING BEEF - PORK Lockers Available LA 3002 7907 Wash. Blvd. DIER'S FURNITURE i:o.gEi1l , ,Q Af I '5- qgg WE SERVE YOU ,O ff my WE, N 15995 ' - . ji? Q 1 I 1,9 If V .M ,f r,g,, -L, I V ,Q 4 f -'WM 4 57' ' , 'Q' I 1 ' .Q ' I9 I 1 , ' -1 4 5 5f..E' L5-J 5 46.2 Sq.: 53 55392-N - I '5IIIIif 67 W 4 fb -E 1 - gagiff- I f f f ? , I 1371: YF 1 -'f 'f X ' .,-E E 1 -' Ik ii ii 51: ky R BIS LU I I, IIS FSI ummm QF 4.1 5 E R ER :ESS FR I I S S -. -I - . . 1-Tri f' Se: I I ' X H iii? X '- Eff? - QAM? JUDD'S LAKEWOOD TEXACO 9643 Gravelly Lake Drive LA 9904 Hours:7A M t II .P M DAILY PICKUP ANR I IVER ,. S, if ' I ff HW ds! II .S fm If 0 'R QIIIDAIIQY FORJSPAWI R BEST BUY f I ,fax Ev M XM' I my by E T LEWIS DAIRY 95553 Lf -X ky' NW I If I IIIQISXWI My Cv I 'UNI 1 .G CN,v . X 1 I 1 may s.f.:Ll' V, ,Jw .,..,, LAKEWOOD AIRPORT Opnated dy Siqlckea 7nc. A SCENIC FLIGHTS INSTRUCTION CHARTER WORK West ef Ice Arena LA 3811 QM, Q, Sgt' J KM A-1 six ASX JL WV-N m1.x+LK.o.A,.Y3x,X,3S,GxQ,.,,,,9,9,-Alb . u S ., lm - who 2iq3 ffi 9Q-1-.x.Lo..Q., L-.QL-B4 Csftfwwr'rrw if ypwftyy. W iftH5?iW R www MA Y Rf IN rms 541667 dufvr 4140661 zany 7001? onoaffrfk ' Q 0ST mis iiiii 960, KHU' 0555 KfR05'fNf It seemed like a good idea at the time, for Kelly could till the tank for half the money gas would cost CAnd sure, it looks iust like gasolinell. But Kelly didn't get so far-either with Myrtle, or with his car. lt stinks, she said, and it bucks, and knocks, and it wonlt go fast, You said you had a hot rod, but this is just a sad ialopyf' Lucky for you, it is, that this particular Kelly ,wasn't on the staff that got outathis annual, or you might be feeling as Myrtle did. Maybe you think it's a breeze, getting out a book like this' just a matter of picking jokes and snapping snappy snapshots. Far from it friends-there's been many a long hour put in working hard and late. And not the least of the work and worry by the stat? was being sure they didn't get kerosene when they oi'- dered gasoline! That's why they worked with the best printer they could get, and had us make the engrav- ings. We have been specialists in school annuals for 40 years, and know the answers. We work with the editors, artists, photograe phers, faculty and the printer to help turn out the finest yearbook it is possible to print. SEATTLE, U.S.A. li' no , E V Aw wwyfwwf -gy :Us-75. 954 ' s, it f Nf'.JtL X if X- if J 9 fb Yi Qyylxfxld JJ f -I-JXYPJ ff! ,2 I -CQK S- QMPNANY 'A of 'Y - K - F I J J A Ap vb! Kfahamga XM 5' Sf 5.240 bv' Q .f, KJ7 bk, ipaq' I- W ' If 1' X' fp! x J -1 i A ' PL ' KWHIT - Phone Bfidwy 2238 724-726 Pacific Ave. Tacoma, Washington AS hay Ui IU LAKE CI Y GARKGE So lui L J ami Gas Does The Four gm, ve,e,a,,, ,,,i, Big Jobs Best A L N ftz Hours: Monday to 5 d y-8-oo-7-oo iz Sunday-10:00-6:00 ii WATER HEATING Rx 5 sr' in Homes, Business and Indus y QNX I A 4: REFRIGEBATIUN Serv g ' h N hwesl' for 64 Y ,,,, ,,,,Ec, ,,,v . mo, gv,,, Ho... cLs.u . fm - mmm Th Y 5 k UI H 3 H I Il BTU H EIBDIFILEQITPIIS 6 d Y XM i A . ' ' 1 I Xxq I 1 Lf,9s-Qf'4 Vihiafi I N 6- X' f PUWER 'f s f j . ig W 1 , IEGQEQEEAK.. 210'-ff'-1 3 wwf' 4Qean-120, dw-..7.,,fw-ffff-4-ff Wfmwweeckwyaw. ff'-4 Zo..f,njgg:,,',,.f ?,',.g4, ima, -fQ,n.4-W-.fT'w5ff44 I of Q oivzizijci Agt,e,,i2fp4gg, vdgcr., Jfbod-ca-04,4 5.0 .. 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