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

Page 16 text:

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

Page 15 text:

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

Page 17 text:

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