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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1949 volume:

Zi 1? A 5 I I f -A dl 2 T -. . iifqf- f'7 Q li 1 pa- ' i 'Q 4 E9 CLOVIEIZ DARK HIGH SCHOOL H025 Gravellu Lake Drive, S.W. Tacoma 0, Washincton Sl' 99' H014 Q xx .r . -W 4 Z fl IBZI L ff' 'mf' ,f . ,,,..-4' -4 , 2 I N N A f Q fs X 3 M 9 'QM' QM 5 X W, S+ - Nag, 1 ' Vf f J- I a 0 ? 00 ' this or hi s ADMINISTRATION I aue o IA 5 aoe 6 A TIVITITS I aoe 40 X - . Q6 I I 1 asses ..... I + c . I . AR M ...... MII! t uuiics. I. .0. '3. aaa t ion uuu, .... vaaa sz I ii- .... D002 O8 AD IQIZT I. . . . . Daue I06 I ev The future hol desti oi aII of usr-'ff' We must look ahead in we -, .si in and we must constantlu kee - e Q 'A future in all our actions. It is with this thouoht in mind that this uearhook is oresented. ln oooreciation of their oenerous ond unceosino work in the interest of the school and the communitu, this IOAO Klohowuo is orotefullu dedicated to the members of the Clover Dork School Boord. JOHN H. Drrvrrvrsrz MR. L. W. DOTEN X3 5' X sljx J 'P limi n xl fi lg. f . f , 1' I A f .t 5'tSs 197 MR. T, OLAI HAGENESS cf fix fl-'sw 'I' X MR. FRANK LOCKERBY MR. GODFRIED OLSON MRS. NELLIE WOOTAN 5 1 df ,WWC Vyfni. HARO F, GRA21 ,if K, 1 fl, Pfi,?fgs1,f M I, ' ffl ' ff ' lf fi! 5-f' ,Xu-' f if. .V ' .f f 1 1 I f f 1 MR. ARTHUR G. HUDTLOFF Superintendent Prlneilvdl and Superintendent Congratulate Class of l949 Greeting to the Class of 1949: Congratulations on your having reached one of the important milestones of your life. You have reached the parting of the ways and the present association with most of your classmates and friends will cease as you form new friend- ships. As the years have passed you have no doubt looked for- ward with great anticipation to the day which would marlc the end of your formal high school education. Probably many of you, as you reach this time, have some regrets at the severing of the many pleasant relationships and friendships which have developed during your high school career. Whether it be your lot to con- tinue your education or to enter your chosen vocation, you will find very 6ften the opportunity to put into practice the lessons we have tried to teach you in high school. MISS HUCHTTEON Go into your next task with enthusiasm and a forthright de- termination to do well any taslc set before you. Sincerely, Harold F. Gray, Principal To the class of 1949: just a farewell word to the parting Seniors of the Class of 1949. You have successfully finished twelve years of edu- cation and you are to be complimented .on doing so. Members of your group have many talents and abilities. Continue to achieve success. Believe in yourselves, develop your personalities, courage combined with a happy look and a confident mind is the gateway to success. Many opportunities await the trained person today. We are living in a scientific world, and need many master minds to continue our progress. Research and new methods in the MISS MARTENS industrial and commercial world is making life easier and happier for l everyone. Continue to study and strive for success. Best of luck and congratulations to each and every one of you. Sincerely, A. G. Hudtloff, Superintendent MR. T. OLAI HAGENESS MR. MARION O.vOPPELT MR. MAURICE T. OWENS Assistant Superintendent D'N'Cf0f of Gllldinff Vice Principal l948-49 High School Enrollment Up IOO to H25 Mark The faculty is again this year divided into ten departments, illowing rho lines of suhject matter taught. Ten new members creased the number of this year's faculty to an all-time high of fty-six, exclusive of the administrative staff. Several new courses were inaugurated this year. Perhaps the ost spectacular of these is the course in flight orientation in hich advanced aviation students actually have an opportunity 1 learn to fly aircraft. Other new courses are Consumer Prob- ms, Business Correspondence, Family Life Relations, Modern uropean History and a new 3-hr. course in aircraft mechanics. n extension of the core system begun last year with the seventh 'ade and used this year with the seventh and eighth grades has et with much success. Mr. I-Iageness, who came to Clover Park last year to fill Mrs. Mann's vacated position as clerlc of the school hoard, became Assistant Superintendent when that post was created this year. Mr. Oppelt is now director of guidance. The guidance depart- ment has enlarged somewhat this year, with Mrs. Battin lweing a full-time counselor for the girls and Mr. Vinyard advising the hoys. The 1948-49 enrollment was approximately 1125 students, an increase of almost 100 over the previous year. Due to efficient use of classrooms and scheduling of programs, however, the ham- pering of the school program hy crowded conditions has heen kept at a minimum. MRS, KLINE MRS. LOUISE MILLER MRS. MORTONSON MRS. SHIELD MRS. SMITH Vocational Offirc Guidance Office Health Cent:-r Busincgg Offifq- Music Qffin. .,. ar .. U O X O N We o 0 W ff ZS f K W x. eff to it O ll, nl 4 . if MR. CARLIN B. ADEN MR. PETER J. BARDON MISS ROSE CULLEN MR. RALPH LACKEY Director of Adult Education Music Department Head Commercial Dept. Head Science and Math. Dept. Head Faculty Members Well Liked by Clover Park Students . ,many er .ai N W E,-qi ' ' , . .L f, rg an in 7 F il . . ' , Q,: M ig? ' 'T' . V, :rr , S .sims MR. LEROY T. ALSBURY MISS ELIZABETH ANDERBERGMRS. MARY JANE BARDON Social Studies English Cooking MR. JOSEPH BOYLE Jr. High Mathematics NIR. ROBERT CRESO Health, Science 10 MR. FRED BURKHARDT Washington State History MR. LLOYD DOERING Auto Mechanics MRS. MARTHA CA RGILE Mathematics MISS BLANCHE FISH Reading MRS, RUTH B, BATTIN Girls' Counselor MR. ARNOLD CASSIDY Aircraft Engine Mech. MISS MARY GALLAGHER Jr. High Core MISS DOROTHY BELL Girls' Physical Ed. MR. JOHN A. CORBALLY Chemistry, Journalism MISS DOROTHY GETTY Geometry. Latin MISS MARGARET LUFT MISS AUDREY McDONNELL MR. FRED MINER MRS. MAXINE STRANDWOLD Home Economics Dept. Head English Dept. Head Aircraft Dept. Head Art Faculty Divided Into Departments by Subject Matter MRS. LILLIAN GIBSON English MISS MARIE HELMER Foreign Languages I V ka MR. HARRY LANG U. S. History MR. WAYNE GILES MRS. GRACE HALVORSEN MR. JAMES HAMMOND MRS. VIRGINIA HEIDBREDER Veterans' Auto Mechanics English Aircraft Engine Mechanics English, Dramatics MR. LOUIS HEYTVELT MRS. ELLEN I-IOAR MRS, MARYON HOLTE MRS. LEOTA LACKEY English, Mathematics Literature. Health jr. High Core Advanced Mathematics MRS- MARGARET MP-CE MR. MELVIN M:CUTCHAN Mus. MARION MILLER MR. EUGENE MILLIKAN Jr. High CUP. Health Radio Visiting Teacher General Science MR. L. T. SWALL MR. WILLIAM TONE MR. J. EDWARD TRIMBLE MR. PAUL WAGLEY Industrial Arts Dept. Head Physical Education Dept. Head Director of Audio-Visual Education Social Science Dept. Head Planning Keeps Evils of Crowded Conditions at Minimum MR. MARTIN E. NORTH MISS NINA OGREN Biology. Jr. High Core Cooking MR. HAROLD RADABAUGH Wood Shop MR. EARL SNYDER MRS. EDITH STARK MR. GEORGE N, SUTICH Flight Training English Drivers' Training, Health i jr High Mathematics Machine Shop Aircraft Mechanics MISS ANNE SHEA Typing MR. THEODORE VINYARD Mech. Drawing, Boys, Coun. Music MRS. HELEN RANSON Jr. High Core MISS VALOIS WAI-ILGREN Music ke E c Allah I l r I lNlRS. OLIVIA XVAISS MR. RICHARD WATT MR. RICHARD WHITE MR. ARTHUR- WILLIAMS i fs. ' n 12 ,- MRS. DORIS DAVIES S f A . Tons Consumed in Cafeteria 13,050 pounds of foodl-500 cases of canned fruit and vegetahlesl-6,000 quarts of milk!-Who says studying doesn't worlc up an appetite? Believe it or not, this peerless pile of victuals disappears into the mouths of the famishecl stu- dents in only one short year. After glancing over these statistics, one can readily see why Mrs. Davis needs four full time assistants and two part time helpers hesides the forty students who earn their meals hy working in the cafeteria. . .1 f 3 i ,ef .ML 42 hz jx 5 D . -, 7' R- ' - Q ,g if -iv - ,y 5, ty In i hh- 1 XM. , E i r if CAFETERIA COOKS: Run' I-june O'Connor. Ann Linn. Beatrire Cafeteria FIRST LUNCH CAFETERIA WORKIERS: Row I-Joanne Carlson, Marigene Miller, Marion Dunlap, Margaret Doten, Delores Rohinson, Dorothy St. Pierre, Winifred Vllilson, Arlys Homestead. Ron' I-David Coddlngton. Pat Sweeney, Bch Oshorn. john Stevens, Margaret Cavannah, Pat Mulligan, Phyllis Heinherlcer. Row iffiene Fiattell, llnh Wallace, Rohm Hopkins, Charles Sutherland, Marlyn Homestead, Bill Anderson, Ivan Bratroff. lIIfAI.'I'H iQI5NTIiR: Ron' Iflnez Schmidt. lieth Wadsworth, Clara Mitthell, Anna Mary Kraft, Annehelle Butts. Run Zglluhy Engebretson. Ann Duharher, Mary Walterhach, Lolarae johnson, Ilarhara Wekell. Rim' j f Helen Shultz, ,lean Anderson. Carolvn Benedict, Dot Colbv. Health Center Aids Sick It is necessary for every school to have a place to care for the after-test casualties and the vic- tims of the noon-hour rush. Clover Parlcis health center, with its omnipresent heat machine, is well equipped to talce on all comers. C. P.'s little hospital, directed hy Mrs. Esther Burl: a good joh throughout the year in caring for the siclc and wounded. Healtli center girls, spending one period a day there, ing, c Busses, Maintenance Evans' Duties Walt Evans is in charge of the maintenance of the school plant and its connected facilities. Staggering its worlc to fit a round-the-cloclc schedule, the BUS DRIVERS: Row I-Joe Wright. Robert Hillberg, Don Headlvr Ann Ransweiler, Lillian Donnaly. s i xl SECOND LUNCH CAFETERIA XVORKISRS: Run' Ifjoan Hicks, Donna jones, Lavora Sartain, Ann Kohler, ,Ioan Siminislci, Dolores Willard. Ron 17I.inda Bradshaw, Christine Lamoreaux, Ruth Cochran, Barham Willard, Ifrnie Sweat. Ron' i-liill Antonovich. Eddie Stevenson, Richard Hohnhaum, june Sutherland. Virginia Paddock, Joyce VanHunter. Wl'lO presides at E116 1163! ITIHCIIIHC, 11215 d0I'lC learn home nursing, first aid, office train- l . . . XIRS. FSTHIER HURK lerical worlc and puhlic relations. K Health Center custodial staff of eight lceeps the school plant in a condition of cleanliness that wins universal respect. The thirty-three daily runs of the eight husses cover 321 miles. Total yearly mileage exceeds 63,000g 12,600 gallons of gasoline and 200 gallons of oil are used in a single year. CUSTODIANS: A. H. Van Norman, Walt Ifvans, Werner Gripp, lfritltson, Mr. Ifvans, Bill Farris. Row ZfMr. Milikan, Mr. Gripp, MR. WALT EVANS Mr. Sutlch, Mr. Alsbury, Mr. Vinyard, Mr, Tone, MHIHKPHHHCP Mrs. Van Norman, Ilill Donnelly, Harold Irfleadlrv. Ilill Cotldington. W i 3 I f rr t 5 . f if nf I3 DICK PERKINS Student Body President BARBARA TUBBS Treasurer Council Gouerns A. S. B. Through the Student Council, the governing and legis- lative body of the Clover Park Associated Student Body, senior high students are provided with a democratic form of self- government. The ,48-'49 version of this exalted body began preparation for the opening of school with bi-monthly summer meetings. Projects to be handled by the group before the fall session began were publishing the Student Handbook, planning a ticket campaign for the Athletic Fund, and arranging for activity ticket sales. As the school year progressed, Council members acted as guides in the halls several timesg they selected a Teenage Club cabinet, chose three students to serve on the assembly committee and sponsored stocking dances after home football games. They exercised their purchasing power by providing the school with two megaphones, a felt banner, and a new jukebox. Rooters' badges and bookcovers displaying the schoolls colors were sold through jerry Groff's student bookroom, with the A. S. B. realizing the profits. JOHN BUREN Student Body Vice-President Student Body President C Boys' Club Ends Year Loaded JOYCE WILFLEY ECO! 5 BUD BENDIX Representative-at-Large JERRY GROFF S eta V f I d t y Ernie Combs was president of Boys' Club for the '48-'49 period JEANNINE HOYT Social Secretary and, with the aid of his cabinet members and adviser I-larry Lang, suc- ceeded in presenting a wide bill of boys' activities. Included in the clubs' membership are activity ticket holding boys of the senior high. The club emerged at the end of the year as one of the most pros- perous organizations on the campus. The principle cause for this was, perhaps, the smoker which presented an eight-bout card that really raked in the cash. Marvin Knudson was chairman of this affair, and 'lim Dolle acted as Master of Ceremonies. George Little was chairman of the annual skating party sponsored by the club, and held this year at the Tacoma Ice Palace. The Boys' Club phone book, always a handy item for members searching for dates, rolled off in fine form this year. jerry Smith was in charge of this operation, but does not claim credit for the several mistakes. The book contained phone numbers, addresses, activities, and hobbies of the students of the senior high. Dads of football squad members were admitted free to the last home game of the season. The Boys' Club sponsored this affair. Also worthy of mention is the 'Tools' Frolicn, the clubs, sport dance, where April-Fool candy and other gags often distracted from the dancing. Tom Gullikson headed the dance committee. In an effort to make monthly meetings more interesting, Wes Henwood, program chairman, obtained speakers who spoke on such subjects as psychology, the armed forces, the Better Business Bureau. the Chamber of Commerce, and the petroleum industry. 14 BOYS' CLUB CABINET: Row Bob Brewer. Run' 2-blarvm Knudson. om Gulliksian. Chuck wide .Jw X - . GIRLS' CLUB CAIHNET: Run' Ifllllary lVlahoney, Naomi Roe, Carole Adley, Barbara Thompson, Sally llertucci. Marlene O'Connor. Row 2-Margaret Doten, Joanne Carlson. Bunny Grant, Dot Anderson, PPRRY Orr, Dorothy Bryant, Peggie lVlacMann. Gertrude Adams. Girls' Club Committees Active It is difficult to comprehend the scope of the activities of the Girls' Clubg with committees organizing almost every member, the club performs myriad activities and services for the betterment of the school. Qgpilesiklky, as president, had the job of coordinating the many functioning groups. Long before the school term had begun, the cabinet was at work planning ways and means of making the school familiar and the atmosphere friendly to newcomers. The friendship committee, with -loanne Carlson directing, improved the extensive big sister pro- gram, while Dorothy Anderson's publicity committee made posters and signs which literally lahled the building. Perhaps the most active year since its origin was had by the service committee Linder the chairmanship of Margaret Doten, who seemed to be a genius for finding projects for the club to work on. In addition to the annual drives, Margaret conducted a huge collection of clothing and food which was distributed to the less fortunate residents of the community during the winter holidays. The annual tolo, the first of the important social activities, was perhaps to set a precedent for years to come. For the first time a semi-formal dance was held in the large gym. The annual Mother- Daughter Tea was a tremendous success, as those present admired the work of the clothing, foods and arts departments. Included in the many other functions of the club were: decorating for all home gamesg handling all publicity for school functions, conducting of the senior college conference by providing schedules, secretaries, and guides for visiting students and college representatives. GEORGE ITOSSFN Senior Class President AIOANNIS BAUNSGARD Editor ol Clover Leaves i. 'fb If-' 6 ,KJ-.. ff' .NF . sd no K - - 3-i 4 ' A JACK entice ' . ,lunior Class President PAT KELLY ' Sophomore Clas. President CAROLE ADLE 5 Girls' Club President A committee of both faculty and council members worked to recommend to the Council adequate appropriations for school organizations. Another committee working hard through- out the year was one under Bud Bendix, Representative-av Large, which revised the award system and initated a new civic-award emblem. This group also worked with the student body in the covering of illegal stripes. Although the Boys' and Girls' Clubs supervised the project, the Council backed Thanksgiving and Christmas drives for needy families. Other projects sponsored by the Council included arranging busses to out-of-town games, and selling concessions for the home football games, for which two portable hot-dog dispensers were purchased. The Council furnished mimeographed programs to spectators at these games. The National Association of Student Councils, joined this year by Clover Park, aided the Council by sending hand- books and magazines discussing the problems of student bodies. Doctor's orders required that Dick Perkins, Student Body President, resign his postg he was succeeded by john Buren. In an assembly, Dick was presented with a pen-and-pencil set as a gift of the student body. An end-of-the-year visit to Olympia and Renton High Schools was judged very interestingv by the four members who made the trip. in, X X Il , ff QQ -K' An informal party closed the activities of the Council. ERNIE COMBS Boys' Club President ,-XDVISERS: Nlr. Gray, Mr. Corbally. ' fig, 1 X 'Z 55 A N , 'rt ' 'f UF' . T fr ff!'Qlf.a- 15 S. .an xxx 4 xxmx R 2 Y A .N . ji x alfa era Sophomores cast ballots in the primary elections, April 27. George Fossen watches Juniors voting on machines loaned by the county. So vote for Georgie Wood . . .H Signs come down Friday afternoon. Rocky Copple and Bob Antonovich in a spring vacation attack on the Hi-Y patio project. Any year now . . . Ned Shera and Mike Hein spread new topsoil as the patio enters its final stages of completion. l?l Ernie Sweat poses with the new look in coats at the annual Mother Daughter Tea. No tea is complete without tea. EE' A striking art display was one of the features of the Tea. Evening clothes were also modeled! Royal couples trip the light fantastic at the Girls, Club Tolo. Inez Schimidt perches in true western barroom style to further carry out the theme ofthe Y-Teen Tolo, Buttons and Beauxf' Varied expressions greet the camera at an after-basketball game stocking dance. A quartet arouses some spirit in the Hockey Assembly. A new addition to pep assembly scenes is this banner pur- chased by the student association. Hockey is clarified by this demonstration in a pep assembly. Corin and the band try to stir up some pep. , I in .3 GEORGE FOSSEN 'Wk 1 JOANNE CARLSON President Vice-President BUNNY GRANT Secretary ANNA WINNIE Treasurer ISI Graduate in Maroon and White at '49 Commencement Charging through three acts of delightful dilemma, the senior class play, It's Spring Again, was presented in November. Its director, Mrs. Heiclbreder, was very pleased by the high standard of cooperation among the students concerned. Ar the turn of the year a series of College Conferences was presented, such subjects as Who Should go to College , What Kind of College to Attendv, and Sororities and Fra- ternities were discussed. Members of Clover Park and of other faculties were engaged to speak on subjects regarding preparation for college. Climaxing the talks was the College Conference itself on February 14, when representatives of twenty colleges were available for both group and individual conferences. The indi- vidual talks with the college representative were especially helpful as they gave the seniors an opportunity to compare their own qualifications and standards with those of the college in question. Getting away from the academics and into the social life, the class came to the highlight of every class,s senior year, the Senior Ball. The dance, entitled Q'Carolina. Moon , was held on April 30. With Bobbie Brock,s band playing against a backdrop of an old southern mansion, and with- an ivy-covered split-rail fence completely enclosing the dance floor, a southern plantation theme MISS MCDONNELL Adviser was carried out. Naomi Roe and Dennis Waldron were co- chairmen of this gala affair. After the annual goes to press, the class will hold its class picnic and banquet. Tentative plans locate the class picnic at Surprise Lake on May 25, while plans for the banquet, to be held June 2, are not yet final. The seniors elected to be attired in caps and gowns of maroon with white tassels at commencement, which took place June 8 in the boys' gymnasium. No outside speakers attended- members of the class and school board were the only participants in the ceremony. Baccalaureate Services were held in the girls' gym on June 5. The newly-formed Lakewood Kiwanis Club has taken over the sponsorship of all Clover Park Kiwanis awards. Each year an outstanding senior boy and girl are selected upon the bases of application of the Golden Rule inQports, loyalty and considera- tion for teammates and school, cleanliness in mind and body, honesty, courage and tolerance to all. The graduating class of 1949 has chosen Ned Shera and Naomi Roe, upon the approval of a committee of faculty and Kiwanis members, as most worthy of the Kiwanis Sportsmanship award. MRS. GIBSON Adviser Q .a A .li .6 NIR. WAGLEY Adviser MARILYN PM as ,E . ,A ARLENE QUAM J ,a 1, Valedittorian BARBARA TUBBS Salutatorian DIENNY WAl.l3n0N Faculty Choice ,IERRY LYNCH Student Choice Class of '49 Did Well in Scliolastlcs, Dramatlcs, Athletics With Frank Hansen at the helm for its first year in senior high school, the class of 1949 was not long in showing itself to be rich in scholars and athletes: The class produced eight varsity athletic winners, with Howard Williams, Jim Weaver, and Charles Wade carrying away football honorsg Ned Shera and George Little, both football and baseball awards, John Wilsco and Bob Brewer, baseball letters, and Dennis Waldron, a track letter. Moreover, four of the boys comprising the Puget Sound League championship golf team were sophomores. These divot diggers were john Buren, Ned Shera, Tom Gullikson, and Jerry Lynch. Not to be forgotten was the Sophomore farewell dance, Memory Lanev with the paper mortar boards having the names of the Seniors inscribed upon them. Much credit goes to chairman Mary Lucy Bragg and her hard-working assistants for this novel dance. At the conclpsion of the year several members of the class were admitted to Hi-Y and Y-Teens. The year 1948 opened the door on the junior highlights, which included sports, a class assembly and the Junior Prom. In the sport light again, many junior boys were seen on the football field. One of them, jim Weaver, who due to an un- fortunate accident was unable to complete the season, was pre- sented with a gold wrist watch with the best wishes of the class. Down the fairway, the golf team repeated as conference champs DENNY XVALDRON JOANNE CARLSON Honor Honor Graduate Honor Graduate 4 if 1 . A sn- Das M s .,,f,,, Qin s, Q , s and Jerry Lynch walked off as Puget Sound League individual champ. On the basketball front, Dennis Waldron and Ned Shera were elected inspirational award winner and honorary captain, respectfully. While speaking of honors and awards won, it is impossible to leave out Virginia Queen and Tom Murphy, who brought glory to the forty-niners by winning the art awards given for the best posters in the city-wide Freedom Train contest. After due consideration and thought, the class came up with an assembly It was directed by Barbara DeBerty, and featured a one-act play entitled, Nobody Home. Sally Bertucci and Bud Bendix were co-chairmen of the traditional junior Prom. Entitled Isle of Enchantment , it was acclaimed one of the outstanding dances of the year. Among those consistently hitting the honor roll through high school were Arlene Quam, Barbara Tubbs, and Dennis Waldron. Taking everything into consideration, the senior class of 1949 finds that its years at Clover Park have been enjoyable ones. Though the road may not have been smooth, and the experiences found on it not always pleasant ones, they will remain forever in the memories of the class members. Clover Park will remember those who have passed through its portals, for it can never forget those who have given something of their personalities to it. DOT ANDERSON ORMAN VERTREES ANNABELL BUTTS Honor Graduate Honor Graduate Honor Graduate ff! 6 , as .-L. - 3 . 4 A.. Q' V ..1fi .W ..- ,, ' a ' .. ' .XZ i i uv 'E' ' 4 . .- ,lf 5, ...fe K- L t'-. f .. Iwriml horizmzlally, lnn'lflVlOST POPULAR: Bud oyt. Ni-d Slivru. ROLE LaVERNE Girls' Club Cabinet 1, 2, 3, oph. ance ommittee 1, Nonette 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, Jr. Assembly 2, Girls' Club President 3, Student Council 3, Torch Honor 3, Athletic Fund Co-Chairman 3. WARREN ALTSTATT Oakie Baseball 1, 2, 3, Football 2, Clover Leaves 3. BETTY JEAN ANDERSON Jennie Entered from Chillicothe High School, Ohio, September, 1948. Chorus 3. DOROTHY MARIE ANDERSON Do t Torch Honor Society 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, Guidance Office 1, Small Choir l, 2, Nonette 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, Klawarians 2, Girls' Club Cabinet 3, Drama Club 2, Thespians 3, Art Editor of Clover Leaves 3, Klahowya 3, Girls, Letter Club 3, Senior Class Play 3, Commercial Club 2, Assembly 2, Senior Ball Committee 3. MAVIS ANNE ANDERSON Chorus 1, 3. DOROTHY ANN AGU LE Dot Entered from Bel- ton, Texas, September, 1946. Girls' Club Room 1, Choir 2, 3, Service Committee 2, Clerical Committee 3, Hall Duty 3. NELLIE LOU AXTELL Nellie', Choir 1, 3, Y- Teens 1, Guidance Office 2, 3. MARIAN JEAN BANCERT Bangs Attended Punchow High, Hawaii, in Junior year. Dance Com- mittee 1, Klawarians 3, Assembly Committee 3, Y- Teens 3, Clover Leaves 3, Senior Choir 3, G.A.A. 1, 3. THEODORE MELVIN BARBER Ted', Torch Honor Society 3. JOANNE BAUNSGARD Jo Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Torch 2, 3, Dance Committee I, 2, 3, Commercial Club 1, 2, Girls' Club Cabinet 2, Girls, Letter Club 2, 3, Office Girl 2, Student Council 3, Clover Leaves Editor 3. LEROY CHARLES BENDIX JR. Bud Football 1, Z, Basketball 1, 2, Athletic Drive Captain 1, Spanish Club 1, Hi-Y 2, 3, Junior Prom Co-Chairman 2, Drama Club 2, Thespians 2, Tolo Prince 2, Representative at Large 3, Senior Class Play 3, Christmas Production 3. SALLY BERTUCCI Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, Ten- nis Team 1, 2, 3, Nonettes 1, Torch Honor 2, Kla- warians 2, Letter Club 2, 3, G.A.A. Cabinet 2, Klahowya 2, Girls, Club Cabinet 3, Clover Leaves Staff 3, Tolo and Tea Chairman 3, Girls, Choir 3. DARREL EUGENE BUEHLER Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3, Reserve Basketball Manager 2, Stagecrew 2, 3. v fs-3-- G9 955,93 i X . , 3 K' , 3 f .eQe.e.sf at A Ti A 1' -Sli --' f'Ggd C ff GJ Q-f Y -.S I949 IOBERT STERLING BRADSHAW Bob,' Projec- ion Squad 2, 3. 5 MARY LUCY BRACC Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Y-Teen Cab- net 2, 33 Y-Teen President 33 Klahowya 1, 23 Clover .eaves Staff 13 G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Dance Committee 13 Hirls' Letter Club 2, 33 Klawarians 2, 33 Guidance Office -3 Senior Class Play 33 Girls' Club Cabinet. JON NA MAY BRAUND Senior Class Play Staff 33 lmall Girls' Choir 33 Hall Duty Staff 3. IOBERT E. BREWER Bobby Basketball 1, 23 3aseball 1, 2, 33 Safety Patrol 13 Hi-Y 2, 33 Sec. of .ettermen's Club 2, Lettermen,s Club 2, 33 Vice-Presi- lent of Boys' Club 3. 1ERETTA MARIE BROWN jerry', G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 Health Center 13 Y-Teens 2, 33 Girls' Letter Club T, 33 Office Helper 2, 33 Majorette in Klawarians 2, 3. v1ARJORIE ALICE BROWN Margie Entered rom Alamo Heights, San Antonio, January, 1947. 3.A.A. 1,23 Y-Teens 33 Girls' Club Room Committee 3 Hall Duty 3. :HARLES F. BRYANT Chuck', Football 1, 2, 33 Sasketball 1, 2, 33 Track 1, Z, 33 Clover Leaves 33 lifle Club l. CHN WALDON BUREN Newt', Golf 1, 2, 33 football 13 Captain Athletic Drive 13 Basketball manager 3 Latin Club 13 Dance Committee 1, 2, 33 Lettermen's flub 1, 23 Sr. Band 13 Secretary Boys' Club 23 Jr. :lass Assembly 23 Hi-Y 2, 33 Christmas Production 33 ,resident Student Body 33 Vice-President Student Body 3 Clover Leaves Staff 3. KNNABELL SICRID ERNA BUTTS A.B. No- nettes 1, 2, 33 Torch Honor 1, 2, 33 G.A.A. 1, 23 Drama :lub 13 Library Staff Z3 Genius Club 23 Klahowya Staff 3 Senior Class Play 33 Health Center Staff 33 Clover .eaves 3. AARVIN ARCHIE CAMPEAU Marv Safety 'atrol 1, 2, 33 Baseball Manager 2, 33 Intramural Rep. 3 Hi-Y 33 Boys' Club Cabinet 3. OANNE CARLSON jon G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Dance Iommirtee 1, 2, 33 Nonette 1, 23 Y-Teens 23 Jr. Class kssembly 23 Vice-President Torch 23 Girls' Letter Club , 33 Klawarians 23 Senior Class Vice-President 33 Torch , 2, 33 Tennis 2, 33 Girls' Club Cabinet 2, 3. AARILYN ELVERA CARLSTROM Nonette Ac- ompanist 1, 23 G.A.A. 13 Torch Honor 1, 2, 33 Presi- ent of Torch 33 Y-Teens 13 Guidance Office 1, 2, 33 Dance Committee 2, 33 Tahatawa 2, 33 All School Play , 33 Letter Club 2, 33 Senior Class Play 3. AARGARET EUGENIA CARTER Margie En- :red from El Paso, Texas, September, 1947. Debate flub 2, 33 Torch Honor Society 33 Student Book 'oom 3. Pfilur nlpl-ml fr'11r'.1 I h rzri' zmrmllv. I rlcr 'I-FR1ffNDI.1lfST: N -r '1' c J 6 I xi ' lt iff' C9621 'ig iv f 23 1 f ff '60 0 4 2 1 - e asgms a at fi WILL ROGERS CHANEY '1lV1ouseyv Track Manager 1, 25 Safety Patrol 1, 25 Projection Squad 1, 2, 35 Dance Committee 25 Letter Club 25 Drama Club 35 Assembly 3. MYRTLE LUCILLE CLEMONS Myrt Klawarians 2, 35 Sarora 2, 35 G.A.A. 35 Guidance Office 3. MARGARET MARY COLLINS Margie Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Health Center 15 Small Choir 1, 2, 35 Commercial Club 15 Guidance Office 25 Dance Committee Z5 Klawarians 25 Clover Leaves 35 Girls' Letter Club 2, 3. ERNEST FRANKLIN COMBS 'fErnie,' Track 2, 35 Boys' Club Program 25 Chairman 25 Boys' Club President 35 Student Council 35 Hi-Y 35 Noon Hour Recreation Committee 3. VAL JEAN CORBRIDCE uVally,' Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Y-Teen Cabinet 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Dance Committees 2, 35 Letter Club 2, 35 Klawarians 25 Clover Leaves 35 Office Assistant 35 Ski Club 35 Athletic Fund Drive 1. CHARLOTTE ROSE-JUNE CRAWLEY Ente red from Lincoln High, September, 1947. Rifle Club 2, 3. MILDRED JOANN CUMMINS Dodie,' G.A.A. 1, 35 Traffic Squad 25 Girls' Letter Club 35 Office Assistant 3. SENIORS LOLA DAVIS G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Y-Teen 2, 35 Chorus 2, 35 Library Staff 3. DANIEL ACE DECKER f'Ace Senior Band 1, 2. JAMES ARTHUR DOLLE Jim Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 25 Dance Committee 15 Tennis 2, 35 Klahowya Staff Z5 Ice Hockey 35 Drama 35 Debate Team 3. MARGARET DOTEN G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Health Center 15 Torch 1, 2,f35 Office 2, 35 Y-Teens 2, 35 Drill Team 25 Letter Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 35 Girls, Club Council 3. BARBARA ANN DUBACHER Annie G.A.A. 15 Rifle Club 2, 35 Health Center 3. RUTH ELIZABETH ELLIOTT 1'Ruthie', Senior Band 1, 2, 35 Book Room 25 Clarinet Quartet 25 Torch 35 Commercial Club 35 Band Secretary 3. PM ci an- alpbalvrtiral lwrizonlally. Int! B1:ST DRESSED: Jerry Lynch. Joyce Wilfley'. lbs 256. ' 95 ,WS Qu a-f,9JN.fJE' ' ' ,iw-gpg I ' X ll C '94fl1KQffj , ,--file? fm C39 5 1 Z3 3 Hg fxi 1 K xxx T 6' ,ARMS ,lx A 74 3 fa!-24 A M J! 1 - J QQ? EK X fs - f u w I I U ag N ffl f'x ' ' Q3 X 3 'pr-s -xx' 5 lv I X - oft -6251 afQk.,cffe323 .- Pictures are alphabetical bovizuntally. lure!-MOST ATTRACTIVE: janet Hudtloff, Howard Williams. LAURA ANN ELLISON G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 15 Yell Leader 25 Girls' Letter Club 2, 35 Dance Committee 25 Sr. Class Klahowya Attendant 35 Sr. Class Picture Committee 35 Main Office 35 Sr. Play Production Staff 3. RUBY JANET ENGEBRETSON Entered from Washington High School, Minnesota, September, 1948. Clover Leaves Staff 35 Sorora 35 Health Center 35 Chorus 35 G.A.A. 3. GEORGE FOSSEN, JR. Fearless,' Football 1, 2, 35 Jr. Class Vice-President 25 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Basketball 25 Senior Class President 35 Ticket Campaign Co-Chairman 35 Boys' State Representative 35 Hi-Y 2, 35 Student Handbook Committee 3. LaVERNE ELAINE FRAZIER G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Health Cen- ter 15 Letter Club 2, 35 Girls' Club Cabinet 25 Y-Teens 25 Presi- dent Girls' Letter Club 35 G.A.A. Cabinet 3. BETTY JO GARNER G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Sarora 1, 2, 35 Girls' Letter Club Z, 35 Klahowya 25 Klawarians 25 Jr. Prom Committee5 Guidance Office 3. I949 SHIRLEY MAY GASAWAY Shorty Entered from Lin- coln, September, 1946. Choir 1, 2, 35 Office 15 Drama 15 Traffic Squad 1, 25 Health Center 25 Junior Prom 25 Girls' Choir 35 Sarora 35 Commercial Club 3. JAMES R. GIBSON ETHEL ALLINE GIRT Pat Entered january, 1947. School Patrol 35 Senior Choir 3. CAROLYN JANE GRANT Bunny Y-Teen Cabinet 1, 2, 135 Y-Teen 1, 2, 35 Main Office 1, 35 Spanish Club 15 G.A.A. 25 Klawarians 25 Commercial Club 25 Dance Committee 2, 35 Kla- howya Queen 35 Senior Class Officer 35 Girls' Club Cabinet 35 Graduation Picture Committeeg Girls' Letter Club 3. JOAN LOUISE GREEN Guidance Office 3. JOHNNIE GRIFFITH John Entered from Lincoln, Sep- tember, 1947. THOMAS I'I. GRIP? Tom,' Safety Patrol 25 Debate 3. GERALD LOUIS GROFF Jerry Baseball 1, 2, 35 Cafe- teria 1, 25 Football 15 Honor Roll 1, 2, 35 Projection Squad 2, 35 Tennis 35 Hi-Y 35 Student Council 35 Canopy Crew Chairman 35 Boys' Club Council and Phone Book 35 Secretary of lndustry 35 Debate Club 3. 25 XXALEJL Jan-Qylwxy Jig 551 5 , ...JC l 1 T 9 in gi T F 'h up 49,3 ex , f y 'li lei-193 J E lT5f'l L2 37 X THOMAS LEWIS GULLIKSON Tom Sr. Band 1, 2, 35 Golf 1, 2, 35 Athletic Fund Drive 15 Drama Club 25 Thespians 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 35 Drama Club Assem- bly 25 Clover Leaves 35 Klahowya Staff 35 Assembly Committee 35 Senior Class Play 35 Christmas Production 35 Dance Committee 3. EVELYN ELIEEN HADACHEK Evie', Library Staff 1, 25 Senior Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 25 Assembly 5251-Ionor Roll 2, 35 Saxophone Quartet 35 Swing Band 35 Band Librarian 35 Klahowya Staff 3. WILLIAM HEALY WESLEY CHARLES HENWOOD Wes Track 15 All-School Play 1, 25 Torch Honor Society 25 Kla- howya Staff 35 Boys' Club Program Chairman 35 Drama Club 35 Thespians 35 Hi-Y 35 Senior Class Play 3. SHIRLEY ANN HERRON Shirl Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Y-Teen Cabinet 2, 35 G.A.A. 25 Commercial Club 15 Klawarians 25 Dance Committee 2, 35 Letter Club 35 Assembly. WILMA ANNE HOLFORD Billie Drill Team 25 Office Assistant 25 Chorus 2, 35 Mother and Daugh- ters Tea 25 Girls' Choir 3. JEANNINE FRANCES HOYT Commercial Club 1,325 Dance'Commitree'1, 2, 35 Latin Club 15 Athletic Drive 15 Jr. Class Assembly 25 Y-Teens 2, 35 Torch Honor Society 35 G.A.A. 35 Main Office 35 Klahowya 35 CloverALeaves Staff 35 Social Secretary A.S.B. 3. JAN-EI,H Jan Library 15 Spanish Q Club 15 Senior Band 15 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 35 Girls' Cluy Cabinet 25 Klahowya Attendant 25 Dance Committee 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. Council 25 Mixed Choir 35 Girls' Letter Club 35 Nonettes 35 Girls' Choir 35 Com- mercial Club 3. KENNETH ARNOLD JOHNSON Kenny Foot- ball 1, 25 Track 15 Dance Committee 25 Yell King 35 Lettermen's Club 35 Assembly Committee 3. KENNETH MCCLELLAN JOHNSON Ken Senior Band 1, 2, 35 Noon Hour Recreation Committee 25 Torch Honor Society 35 Hi-Y 35 Klahowya 3. DONALD DUANE JORCENSEN Donn Orches- tra 15 Photography 2, 3. MAVIS NOREEN JORGENSEN Smorgasbord Athletic Fund Drive 15 Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Dance Com- mittee 1, 2, 35 Commercial Club 15 A.S.B. Secretary of Records 25 Student Council 25 Clover Leaves 35 Kla- howya Staff 35 Assembly 35 Ski Club 3. WILLIAM MICHAEL KERRY Bill Sr. Band 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Athletic Fund Drive 15 Latin Club 15 Track 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 35 Clover Leaves 35 Klahowya 3. SENIOIQS .Qi ,q tical horizontally. Inset-MOST CAPABLE: Carole Aclley, George Fas eo. al- :i l . ggi!!-'flrtzjhff I bhu Pirturcr are alphabetical horizontally. lnscl-BRAINIEST: Arlene Quam, Orman Vetlrees. v 3 299 if 1 .r. V' 'U f X ll y ati? BARBARA KILIAN Babs Entered from Renton Sr. High School, February, 1948. Commercial Club 3, Torch 3, Clover Leaves 3. BEI I I ANN KING Ann Entered from Aberdeen, Wash., November, 1947. Y-Teens 3, Senior Class Play 3g G.A.A. 33 Choir 35 Commercial Club 3. REX W. KNEELAND Entered from Buckley High School, September, 1948. PHILLIP I'IUGI I KNEIP Ding Sr. Band 1, 2, 35 Assembly 3. MARVIN R. KNUDSON Knure Hi-Y 2, 3s Track 2, 3. LUELLA LEE KRUMM Lee Entered September, 1948, from Stadium High School. Y-Teens 3, Girls' Choir 3, President of Orchestra 3g String Quartet 3. DARRELL P. LARSON SIugg Football 1, 2, 3, Baseball 23 Hi-Y 2, 35 Junior Class Treasurer 25 Boys' Letter Club 2, 35 Boys' Club Cabinet 3. MARCIA JEANNE LAUCHBON G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, Letter Club 2, 3g G.A.A. Council 3. JACK LEROY LILIENTHAL Guppy Basketball 1g Track 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 2, 33 Teen-Age Committee 35 Noon Time Committee 35 Drama Club 33 Thespians 35 Senior Class Play 3. DAVID LLOYD LINCOLN Dave Football 1, 2, 3g Baseball 1. GORDON KENT LINDSAY Gordie E n t e r e cl from Olympia High School, September, 1946. GEORGE LEE LITTLE, JR. Big', Football 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3g Basketball lg Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, Jr. Class President 25 Mixed Quartet 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3g Safety Patrol 3. BEVERLY ALAYNE LOFCREN Bev Girls' Club Cabinet, Sports lg Y-Teens 1, Dance Committee lg Chorus 2, 3, Girls' Letter Club 2, 3g Senior Band 1, 2, .33 Senior Ball 33 Assembly 3. nolo N will 7 V59 LY W Wa mil, , -Cin vp 5562144051 lk sa Wigs its Picture: are alphabetical horizontally. Inset-MOST TALENTED: Bruce Penton, Marilyn Strandwold. WALTER GERALD LYNCH Jerry Football 15 Basketball 1, 25 Baseball 15 Golf 1, 2, 35 Clover Leaves Staff 35 Hi-Y 2, 35 Hi-Y Basketball 35 Debate 35 Assembly 35 Hi-Y Secretary 3. RICHARD M. MADDEN Dick,' Small Choir 1, 2, 35 Senior Class Play 35 Drama Assembly 35 Klahowya Staff 35 All-School Play 35 Klahowya Assembly 3. MARY JANE MAHONEY Spanish Club 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Nonettes 15 Y-Teens 2, 35 Klawarians 25 Tennis 2, 35 Girls' Letter Club 2, 35 Girls' Choir 35 Girls' Club Cabinet. OLIVER I. MAYPOLE Squeek Entered from New Mexico, Anthony High, October, 1947. Track 25 Tennis. WILLIAM WALLACE MCCLUNG Entered from Peters- burg High, September, 1948. EDNA I'I. McCULLOCH Entered from Puyallup High School September, 1947. ELSIE MAE McCULLOUGH Nonette 1, 2, 35 Guidance Office 1, 25 Traffic Squad 1, 2, 35 Small Choir 1, 2, 35 Klahowya 3: All-School Play Make-up5 Commercial Club 3. 28 KATHERINE ELAINE MCDANIEL Kitty Small Choir 1, 25 Choir Accompanist 1, 25 Debate Club 25 Safety Patrol 2, 35 All-School Play 25 C.P.S. Debate 25 Thespian 35 Torch Honor Society 35 Drama Club 3. ELIZABETH McMULLIN Betty Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 No- nettes 1, 25 Dance Committee 1, 2, 35 Assembly 2, 35 Klahowya Assembly 25 Y-Teen Cabinet 35 Clover Leaves 3. DONALD LOUIS MCSHANE Mac Safety Patrol fit., 15 Captain of Safety Patrol 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Senior Class Play 3. EUCENIA MINTON Sis , Genie Entered from Stadium High School, September, 1948. NELLIE PATRICIA MULLIGAN Pat G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Choir 2, 35 Klawarians 35 Cafeteria 3. JAMES DAVID MULVEY Bink Football 15 Hockey 2. 6 QQSXK X5 ' 2 'F r . V X15 I J la! rlfz ll ll ' . xw . Qgf, fff ff-f r C335 uf- if .-5,- .-. . ' is i w 1 1 . , . . , K-, , .51 v, ' P' 4 .. l iii! Picture: are alpbabelical horizontally. lnret-CLASS CUT-UPS: Carolyn Scott, Jack Lilienthal. THOMAS ROY MURPHY Tom,' Tahatawa Committee 35 Athletic Fund 35 Publicity Manager of Drive 3. OLAF E. NELSON, JR. Happy Traffic Squad 1, 25 Stage Crew 25 Hi-Y 3. HAZELIONE NEWBURY Entered from Chehalis High School, September, 1948. G.A.A. 3. PATTY RAE NOVAK Pat Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Y-Teen Cabi- net 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Athletic Fund Drive 15 Spanish Club 15 Girls' Club Tea 25 Girls' Letter Club 2, 35 Assembly 2, 35 Dance Committee 1, 2, 3. MARLENE LINDA O'CONNO'R G.A.A. 1, 35 Dance Com- mittee 1, 2, 35 Klawarians 25 Y-Teens 25 Girls' Club Cabinet 35 Girls' Letter Club 35 Senior Class Play 3. DWIGHT ORR, JR. Ado Clover Leaves 3. RONALD W. PAGE KEN R. PAVEY Kenny RICHARD JAMES PERKINS Perla Athletic Fund Drive 15 Band 15 Senior High Football Manager 25 Hi-Y 35 Student Body President 3. CAROLINE ELIZE PETERSON Pete Guidance Office 1, 35 Mother-Daughter Tea 15 Y-Teens 2, 35 Dance Committee 1, 35 Mrs. Battin's Office 25 Senior Class Play 35 Yell Queen 35 G.A.A. 35 All-School Play, Tickets 3. JAMES BRUCE PONTON Pee-Wee Assembly 1, 25 Small Choir 1, 2, 35 All-School Play 25 Drama Club 25 Thespians 25 Boys' Quartet 25 Senior Class Play 35 President of Thespians 35 Swimming 35 Track 3. PATRICIA EVALENA PRICE Patti Entered from Twin Falls, Idaho, September, 1948. CAROLINE M. PROCTOR Toms Choir 25 Photography Editor of Klahowya 35 Office Assistant 3. 29 alpbabciical horizontally. Inset-MOST ATHLETIC: Marcia Laughbon, Ned Shera. EL Wiggg ROBERT LEE PUGH Bob,, Attended Excelsio High in Junior year. Track 15 Hi-Y 35 Hi-Y Basket ball 35 Clover Leaves 3. ARLENE J. QUAM Athletic Drive 15 Jr. Clas Assembly 25 Honor Society 2, 35 Main Office 25 Drama Club 35 College Conference Committee 3. VIRGINIA LEE QUEEN Ginny G.A.A. 1, 2 Sarora 35 Clover Leaves Staff 3. ELAINE H. RANDALL G.A.A. 3. NAOMI LEONE ROE Skid Entered from Gran High, Sacramento, September, 1947. G.A.A. 2, 3 G.A.A. President 35 Vice-President of Girls' Club 3 Letter Club 35 Torch Honor 35 Clover Leaves 3. MARY BETH ROOT Mary Y-Teen 1, 2, 3 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Cafeteria 15 Sr. Band 1, 2, 35 Girls Letter Club 2, 3. MANFRED ALLEN SCHALK AIU Hi-Y 2, 3 Klahowya Staff 2, 35 Basketball Manager 25 Footbal Concessions Co-Manager 35 Chair Crew 35 Dram: Assembly 35 Clover Leaves 3. INEZ SCHMIDT Inie Cafeteria 15 G.A.A. 1, 2 35 G.A.A. Cabinet 35 Y-Teen Cabinet 1, 2, 35 Dril Team 25 Choir 2, 35 Girls' Letter Club 2, 35 Healtl Center 35 Commercial Club. MARY CAROLINE SCOTT Scotty Commercia Club 15 Health Center 15 All-School Play 25 junio: Class Assembly 25 Senior Choir 2, 35 Thespians 2, 3 Drama Club 2, 35 Dance Committee 35 Senior Clas Play 35 Thespians Assembly 35 Production Staff All School Play 3. STANLEY PAUL SELDEN Stan Rifle Club 1, 2 Torch Club 1, 2, 35 Canopy Crew 35 Projection Squad 3 HOMER RICHARD SEMON Dick Football 1 2, 35 Lettermen's Club 2. PHYLISS DOREEN SINCLAIR Fiddy Chorus 1 Z5 G.A.A. 2, 35 Y-Teens 2, 35 Clover Leaves 25 Lette: Club 3. JEAN MARIE SHACKLETON J e a n n 1 e Y Teens 35 Chorus 35 Commercial Club 3. -. +9 5 47 . ' ke ?5li ll M 31 30 -f Pl E' 6 5'5- IQAO ED COLLINS SHERA Football 1, 2, 35 Basket- ill 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Golf l, 2, 35 Secretary of :phomore Class 15 Band 15 Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 35 fonor Roll 1, 2, 35 Vice-President Boys Club 25 Hi-Y 35 Hi-Y President 35 Basketball Honorary Captain Football Inspirational Award 3. ONALD LSHIELDS Donnie,' Band 1, Z, 35 rchestra 15 Sax Quartet 1, 35 Basketball 25 Pep Band 3. ERALD T. SMITH jerry Football 1, 2, 35 Base- rll l, 2, 35 Drama Club 15 Hi-Y 2, 35 Teen Age ommittee 35 Chairman Boys' Club Phone Book 35 An- Jal Staff 35 Hi-Y Basketball 3. 'ONALD H. STACY IEAL A. T. STEFFKE Steffer Baseball 25 Ten- s3. IAXINE MARILYN STRANDWOLD Vlarilynn All-School Play 1, 2, 35 Y-Teens 1, 25 hespians 1, 2, 35 Senior Class Play 35 Annual 25 'onettes 25 Annual Staff 35 Girls' Club Cabinet 25 :nior Class Program 35 Small Choir 35 Dance Com- ittees 2, 35 Klahowya Dance Chairman 35 Assemblies 3. OBERT E. STRATTON Bob Bancl 1, 25 Or- iestra 1, 2. IARIANNE E. SUNSET Entered from Silverton ligh, Silverton, Oregon, September, 1948. Drama lub 3. HOMAS BAKER SWIFT Tomb Clover Leaves 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Soph. Basketball 15 Klahowya :aff 25 Hi-Y 2, 3. ARBARA JEAN THOMPSON Barb Y-Teens 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Health Center 1, 25 Choir 1, 35 Girls' Club Cabinet 1, 35 Girls' Letter Club 2, 35 lawarians 2, 35 Dance Committee 25 Torch 2, 35 lahowya 3. IANNETTE TODD Spanish Club 15 Tennis Team . Y-Teens 2, 35 Y-Teen Cabinet 35 Girls' Letter Club . G.A.A. Cabinet 35 Dance Chairman 35 Girls' Small hoir 3. REDERICK ADAM TRAILL Fred', Rifle Club 25 Dance Committee 25 Debate Club 25 President Pebate Club 3. ARBARA ANNE TUBBS Y-Teens 1, 25 lonette 1, 25 Torch Honor Society 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 2, 35 Hall Duty 15 Klahowya Staff 25 Commercial lub 25 Girls' Letter Club 2, 35 A.S.B. Treasurer 35 ll-School Play Production Staff 3. abetical harizonlally. Intel-MOST BASHFUL: Dodie Cummins, Ted B will fb my L rf. 5, LQ Nliraelaal tial I 1 . If-TQ' 'Mg l S. , - f f Q F .. , J . Z' -igil qifv' we Pictures :re alphabetical horizontally. lmel-BIGGEST FLIRTS: Jerry Graff, MARCORIE LOU van WELL Margie', Y-Teens 1, .2, 33 Y-Teen Cabinet 33 Nonettes 1, 23 Klahowya 23 Assembly 23 Dance Committee 2. ORMAN T. VERTREES 'Zorry Entered from St. Martins, November, 1946. Track 3s Clover Leaves 3. CHARLES HERMAN WADE Chuck Football 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 33 Letter Club 1, 23 Hi-Y 2, 33 Projection Crew 2. FRANK DENNIS WA.LDRON Denny Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 33 Honor Society 13 Boys' Letter Club 23 Boys' Club Cabinet 23 Hi-Y 2, 33 Dance Committee 23 Hi-Y Cabinet 2, 33 Boys' Club Dance Chairman 2. DUANE N. WALRATH Bud Football Manager 2, 33 Hockey 3. CHARLES E. WARNER Chuck Entered from Albert Lee High, Minnesota, September, 1947. JAMES SHELDON WEAVER Tusko Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball 13 Baseball lg Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 33 Small Choir 1, 23 All-School Play 23 Junior Class Play 23 Boys' Club Dance 32 Committee 23 Junior Class Sergeant-at-Arms 23 School Appear- ance Committee 3. MARJORY ANNE WHITMORE '1Margiel' G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Y-Teen 1, 23 Torch Honor 1, 2, 33 Klahowya 2, 33 Thespians 2, 33 Commercial Club 23 Dance Committee 33 Thespians Cabinet 33 Girls' Letter Club 33 Senior Class Play 3. BARBRO LINNEA WEKELL Balibie Senior Choir 1, 2, 33 Cffice Helper 2, 33 Health Center 2, 33 G.A.A. 3. JOYCE WILFLEY Y-Teens 23 Commercial Club 2, 33 Torch Honor Society 33 Clover Leaves 33 A.S.B. Secretary of Records 3. DOROTHY JEAN WILK Dot Guidance Office 3. HOWARD STACY WILLIAMS Howie Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Baseball 13 Track 2, 33 Senior Band 1, 2, 33 Lettermen's Club 1, 23 Hi-Y 2, 33 Hi-Y Treasurer 33 jr. Class Secretary. JOHN A.. WILSCO S1uggo Entered from Tahoma, Feb- ruary, I947. Baseball 1, 2, 33 Letter Club 2, 33 Clover Leaves 33 Choir 3. Members of Graduating Class Will Attributes, Belongings We the students of the 1949 graduating class of Clover Park High School, swearing to be of sane and sound mind, and expect- ing to pass on into the near future, do hereby bequeath to the underclassmen the special qualities that have made us what we are. We, as a group, will the faculty strength to go on after we have departed. To the junior boys goes the priority of flirting with the sophomore girls, to the junior girls we leave the right to sneer at the underclassmen. ,Jo uf'- HEREON wills her green satin strapless formal to Frankie Amann. ENNY WALDRON and MARLENE O'CONNOR leave their secrets of success to next year's steady couples. JERRY GROFF bestows his Spanish accent upon Miss Helmer. PAT NOVAK es her moody ways to Peggy Orr. KENN A. J NSON leaves his harem to Donnie Fisher, HAPPY NELSON leaves his middle name to whoever will accept it. MARY BRAGG wills her gavel to anyone with a loud voice. C ROLE A eaves her sympathetic moments to Mr. Owens. GULLIKSON wills his beautiful blush to the morning sunriseA2,RfkNDT'CANLEiI'f leaves and takes her sophisticated man ir. DWIGH RR ' es his excess red paint to Mel Gange. MAR . aves without coming back. BUD BENDIX wills his facial expressions to Rocky Copple. BILL KERRY gives his hook shot to Tom St. Pierre. HUGH KNEIP leaves two fire-station pool tables in care of Don Hacker. LORAN ARNOLD leaves his pet coon to Mr. Aden. GAVIN WILSON bequeaths his bombsight to the Hi-Y basketball team. AL SCHALK leaves his written Latin translation to next year's Latin class. JANET HUDTLOFF bequeaths her date book to Par Hansen. JERRY LYNCH wills his empty milk bottles to Mr. Lang. DOROTHY ANDERSON wills her springy walk to Gor- don Early. JOANNE BAUNSGARD leaves beach parties to Janice Clarke. FRED TRAILL donates his black book of Sta- dium numbers to Jack Avril. CHUCK WADE contributes his abilitv to make himself laugh to Mike Hein. wills her shadow to Jack Price. LAURA ELLI- wi lace as Miss Bell,s pet to Ginny Boldt. CARO- LINE PETERSON leaves her tale about the Puyallup game to next year's yell queen. JIM WEAVER goes to be married while DICK SEMON trundles off to join his girl friends. RAY BARTLETT leaves his skating ability to Mead MacDonald. MARVIN CAMPEAU wills his French name to Irvin Holland. LOWELL CASTLE and DON STACY leave their hot rods to the driver training class. EDSEL WAMBEM and KEN PAVEY are glad to leave. RON PAGE bequeaths his motor- boat to Ruby Rainwater. ERNIE COMBS wills the presiding of the Boys, club to Patty Hamilton. TOM MURPHY leaves for the Fleas . KITTY MCDANIEL leaves the Russian ques- tion to the Canwell committee. leaves her notes in the wastepaper basket. NAOMI ROE finds it hard to leave the varsity baseball team. MARILYN STRANDWOLD gives her effervescence to the Coca-Cola company. NANNETTE TODD leaves her songs and encores to Joan Clark. DAVE LINCOLN leaves his boxing ability to his brother, Roger. -BETTY MCMULLIN wills lm map showing the wrong wayg t nne MARVIN KNUDSON leaves his car to any experienced hiker. DOROTHY AGULE wills her Graduates Without Pictures LORAN ARNOLD, JR. RANDI V.CANLETT ARTHUR M. SHEETS. JR. RAYMOND VERN BARTLETT LOWELL HAROLD CASTLE RAY WELCH, JR. GAVIN YOUNG WILSON Gabby Foot- ball 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 25 Hi-Y 2, 35 Clover Leaves 3. ANNA LOUISE WINNIE Vice-President Spanish Club 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Sophomore Fare- well Dance l5 Guidance Office 15 Yell Leader 25 Girls' Letter Club 2, 35 Y-Teens 2, 35 Main Office Z, 35 Dance Committee 35 Senior Class Treasurer 3. STANLEY W. YEHLE Stan,' Basketball 15 Track Z, 35 Rifle Club 2, 35 Vice-President Rifle Club 33 Canopy Crew 3. ' RUDOLPH WILLIAM ZlTTEL Rudy Bas- ketball 15 Clover Leaves 2, 35 Drama Club Z, 3: Thespians 2, 35 Photography 2, 3. Flrluri-v an' alplmlu'tii'al hnvzzimmllv. lmcl-BEST DANCERSZ Jerry Lynch. Shirley Herron. iii ' oar- -gawk f anim-egg . ,L snip-t --H M x akin. in ig 7 jk 5-1 A gtg? 635-ff K 55 EAW? 'pin igeo' 57' funny songs to Nlargaret Tubbs. TED BARBER wills his shyness to Max Triboulet. GEORGE FOSSEN wills his serious manner to Larry Dixon. JEAN CORBRIDGE wills her crutches to next year's ski club. JEANNINE HOYT leaves her smile to Alice Ponko. DARRELL LARSON leaves her apple-cider jug to Nolan Dehner. NED SHERA be- queaths his athletic prowess to Richard Hohnbaum. MARGARET COLLINS makes everyone happy by taking her laugh with her. LIE ELL wills free shows to next summer's ticket taker. JOHN BUREN equeaths an ice pack and aspirin to the 1950 s ent. RY MAHONEY wills her merry laugh to Marie Carbone. ACE DECKER leaves his chemistry ability to Floyd Newland. EVELYN HADACHECK leaves win honors on her saxophone, while BILLIE HOLFORD leaves to continue raising fish. DON MCSHANE wills his badge to Dick Tracy. BINK IVIULVEY leaves a record not yet beaten to the hockey team. GEORGE LITTLE donates Say It With Music to Mr. Bardon. ANN KING contributes her life savings to a worthy charity- herself. L RUM wi s ' o a vice o ral'E3cpression students. STAN YEHLE wills the 440 run to any courageous moron. MARGARET DOTEN hates to leave the Algebra IV Class. ANNABELL BUTTS and LOLA DAVIS leave to start a girl,s duet. CHARLES BRYANT leaves several scars on his boxing opponents. BETTY GARNER wills her gay times in Spanaway to Betty Nolan. LaVERNE FRAZIER wills all her popsicle bags to Deborah St. John. WESLEY HENWOOD leaves his acting ability to Carroll Bagby. JACK LILIENTHAL donates his New Yearls celebration to Dexter Washburn. DICK MADDEN leaves his talent for writing. MARCIA LAUGH- BON leaves her slightly worn gym equipment. BEV LOFGREN leaves her comptometer figures to Miss Cullen. MAVIS JORG- ENSEN leaves to join her college beaus. BOB BREWER doesn,t want to leave Adrienne.'WILL ROGERS CHANEY wills his six guns to Fred Hoheim. MARIAN BANGERT leaves her tap shoes to Bev Munter. ETHEL GIRT and GORDON LINDSAY leave the Cafeteria doorway. VIRGINIA QUEEN bequeaths her dimples to Raymond Hoerr. BARBARA THOMP- SON leaves to be married. BARBARA TUBBS leaves some of her typing ability to Miss Shea. BARBARA WIKELL leaves to go to Germany. JOHNNY GRIFFITH leaves his favorite logging truck to lst period drama. CAROLINE PROCTOR leaves Mr. Trimble. JOYCE WILFLEY leaves her wardrobe for next year's Sleepy Dayf' MARIANNE SUNSET leaves her hop vines to the Schlitz Beer Company fJoan HicksJ. MAVIS ANDERSON wills her shorthand to Bob Schibig. RAY WELCH leaves a bottle-of grape juice. TOM GRIPP WOM SWIFT promises any future ski trips to Bud Logan. wills the boiler room to the men of the faculty. RUTH ELLIOTT leaves the book room. INEZ SCHMIDT bequeaths her yodel to the Girls' Club. BOB BRADSHAW leaves to win more honors riding his Jet Bike. STAN SELDEN leaves a bit of ad- vice to next year,s will committee. BARBARA KILIAN leaves with WARREN ALSTATT. ART SHEETS wills his Missouri drawl to Mrs. Heidbreder. JERRY SMITH leaves all hopeful bachelors some advice on how to stay single. HAZEL NEW- BURY and RUBY ENGEBRETSON leave their Physics ex- periments to Bob Umpstead. BOB PUGH wills his track shorts to Linda Bradshaw. DODIE CUMMINS and BETTY JEAN ANDERSON leave their shy manners to Jean Link. DARRELL BUEHLER leaves an octopus to advanced foods class. MAR- GARET CARTER leaves her stool next to Jerry Robinson to Carole McKasson. CHARLOTTE CRAWLEY leaves her dicta- phone to Dick de Fone. DONNA BRAUND gives her collec- tion of boxy jackets to Mr. Boyle. MARILYN CARLSTROM wills Torch to Art Lykke. PAT PRICE leaves her smile to John Wilsco. EUGENIA MINTON leaves Gordon Earley in a cloud of dust. HOWARD WILLIA leaves Ginnie Boldt wondering what to o next year. KENNY M. JOHNSON leaves his pots,' to Bill Barber. BILL MCCLUNG and DICK PERKINS leave Macbeth and Mrs. Gibson. ERNIE EDENS- WORD, RUDY ZITTEL, BILL BOXVSER, and ROBERT REDDEN have already left. ARLENE QUAM leaves as an inspiration to all underclassmen. ELSIE MCCULLOUGH leaves to be married. CHUCK WARNER and DU- ANE WALRATH leave in their outboards. BARBARA VAN DeVENTER and DELORES SPENCER have left the single ranks. JEAN SHACKLETON takes her blind date from C. P. S. PHYLISS SINCLAIR leaves JoAnn Nisbet in the Cafeteria. SHIRLEY GASAWAY leaves the Guidance Office to Mrs. Miller. BUNNY GRANT leaves her throne to next year,s Klahowya Queen. DON SHIELDS takes his sax to Bellingham. PAT MULLIGAN leaves her wistful eyes to Sandra Conley. REX KNEELAND leaves the history class-he hopes. ORMAN VERTREES wills his belly landing to Jim Miller. MARY BETH ROOT leaves her Blind Date Bureauf, JIM DOLLE leaves Miss Bell and the tennis team. ANNA WINNIE leaves the main office. OLIVER MAYPOLE leaves his squeeks. MYRTLE CLEMONS wills a slightly mangled typewriter ribbon to anyone cute enough to wear it. NEAL STEFFKE leaves his art experi- ence of last year to Jay Matternes. JOAN GREEN leaves her last name to a communist. EDNA McCULLOCH leaves her box of numerical filing to Frances Loper. BILL HEALY wills his post outside 204 at 6th to Bob Leach. ANNIE Oakley Du- BACHER leaves her trusty rifle. Post Graduates Have Returned to C. P. for Several Reasons THIRTEENTH GRADE: Ron- I-Bonita Legacy, Bob Antonovich, Juanita Legacy. Raw Z- Jerry Robinson, Ron Hendry, Chuck Hetsey, Vernell Hants. Throughout the course of the year approximately twelve students were enrolled as post- graduates. I Hopes for creating a junior college as the next step beyond a large post-graduate enroll- ment are not yet lost, although enrollment has dropped off in the last few years. 34 Among the reasons of high school graduates for under- taking a thirteenth year can be included the desire to complete college requirements with res- pect to high school subjects, the want of a refresher course or the like and the wish to not to abruptly sever connections with the high school life of which they may be a part. Zin emnriam Q A l'f'8lIL' ,IIIHNPII So gently the hour hy His clock and from those stairs I hear My Father lightly calling me 'tis time to go my rest I fear. I say I fcarg I mean this not-to fear His sweetest fare? My Father calls again to meg I must not wait to keep Him there. This room has heen in place for longg he'll straight His chair a bit: Hc'll take his Book and lay it there, a sign he does remit. Am I hlind when out the lights! Yes, now my Father's face I see! Upon His golden steps I climbg yet now He looks to smile at me. Most joyous music at this timeg I hear it whilst I sleep. A chorus, too, with songs of praiseg they tear my eyes and now I weep. I weep for you and all of you, it,s something where I stand: I heard clear bells and the quire sing. I-Ie'll now take my hand. just one thing more before we part I have a grace to ask: Remember me as I will you-until we meet again, Wluen we'll walk and sing some songs together, all, therein, Goodnight -By Charles Horsey Be kind of heart and good in mind: do not yourselves immaskg JUNIOR CLASS: Run I---Wcldene Barrett, Phyllis Amundson. Donna Jones, Barbara Jensen. Nancy Dimmer, Barbara Johnston, Deborah St. John, Stacia lVlcKenclry, Louise Meyer, Janice Clarke. Joan Clark, Peggy Orr, Pat Adams, Marie Carbone, Margaret Tubbs, Delores Evans. Myrna Rademaker. Raw Z-Dave Roe, Norma Zion. Margaret Cava- naugh, Joan Siminski. Sandra Conley, Joeann Hucthtoen. Barbara Brazel, Pat Krause. Shirley Skinner. Janet Klippen. Nlary Olson, Delores Williard, Joanne Nisbet, Donna Braund, Carla Kimball, Don Ellingson. Row 3-Tom Pullen, Ralph Neil, Buddy North, Nlead McDonald, Melvin Bennett. Bob Denn, Gerald Pollock, Don Hacker. Mel Gange, Bill Clark, Bob Wright, Jack Price, Bill Baird, Wendell Birkhoffer. Bud Logan. Dexter Washburn, Bill Reik. Winter Whispers , Television Highlighting the year for the class of 1950 was its traditional Junior Prom, presented on December 3. Pleasant music was provided by Neo Freeois band. A song by Margaret Tubbs, Bev Munter's tap dance solo, and a rendi- tion of Cuanto le Gusta by those Andrews sisters-Mel Cvange, Rocky Copple and Frank Amann-provided hilarity in the entertainment line. Blue light played on an immense silver balloon and a silver Christmas tree, while the walls appropriately dripped with icicles to carry out the theme Winter Whispersf' The chairmanship of this dance was shared by Rocky Copple and Peggy Orr who presented a Junior Prom to be long remembered. Television provided the theme for the junior class assembly' the stage l 3 became a giant television set. Nolan Dehner, the NLC., turned a large dial JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Raw I-Pat Adams, Mrs. . . Hnar. Marion Hellyef. Row 2-Yvonne Hanby. Roger to take the audience to almost anywhere it wanted to go. Presented on the Larson, Jack Price. Peggy Orr. screen was an act typical of certain far-away places-a novel idea which created quite a sensation. JUNIOR CLASS: Rauf I-Bob Umpstead, Dale Karr. Howard Roberts. Ken Catchpole, Gale Karr, Ronald Colwell. Leo Carollo, Larry Dixon, Gary Peters, Row Zflfen Carvey, Ken Launder, Rosemary Lester. Marcella Blish. Ruth Cochran. Linda Bradshaw, Beverly Muntcr. Jeannette Young. Ruth King. Ragnhild Marker. Paul Densmore. Rim' i7Wilbur Corp. Clarence Cruzan. Alfred Southwell, Clifford Hall, Clifton Erwin, Jack Avril, Bob Arseneau. Claude Woodard. Lloyd Alton. Tom Sr. Pierre. Don Gilbertson, Frankie Amman. Xvimmi Victor, Ron' 4-Ken Braget, Bob Schibig. Gene Kneeland. Ray Arnold, Bob Bctcone. Richard Hohnbaum. Richard Williard. Dick Clark. Bill Bailey. Dan lVlcGee. Bob Wolford. Tlw Eskimo swing band blares forth in rho Junior Class assembly. X 36 JUNIOR CLASS: Rim- I-Bob Freeman. Raymond Hoerr. Dave Hansen, Rockne Copple, Mike Hein, George Wood, ,lim Cranclell, Clyde Knowles. Run 2'-Pat Hill. Delores Cowden. june Wellan, Carol Barber, Bobbie W'alker. Donna Lilienthal, Ernie Sweat. Betty Larsen. Marilyn Warren. Shirley Brown, La Juanda Handley, La Vora Sarrain. Joyce Holte, Par Pollock. Dorothy Bryant. Mary Lu Williams, Reina Dougherty, Sally Lundell. Row 3-Ann Cook, Carol Redden, Anne Martin, Mable McKay, Betty Nolan. Leslie lfller. Joan Hicks. Bernice Gregory. Helen Peterson. Frances Loper. Peggy MacMann, Suzanne Flagg. Charlene Larsen. Elaine Tuite, ,lune Sutherland, ,loe Dubather. Run' 4-Art Lvkke. Bob Wilson. Roger Lincoln. Jerry Leap, Max Tribouler, Charles Hoffman. Eugene Adams. Iver Haugen. Floyd Newland, Tom Skrohut. Nolan Dehner, Charles Jaeger, Glenn Branch. Don McCulloch, Allan Severson. Roger Lamoreaux. Ralph Harlock. Don Fisher. Assembly Produced by Class of '50 Chosen by the class on the basis of looks and personality were Peggie MacMann, who was junior attendant at the Klahowya dance, and Mike Hein, who represented the class as tolo prince. The sports front found many Junior participants. Bud Logan, Jack Price, Bolw Umpstead, Bob Healy, Art Lykke, Roger Larson and Don Ellingson were awarded varsity football letters. Floyd Newland received a basketball letter, while Jim Miller, Walt Reid and Larry Robinson lettered in both football and basketball. Baseball honors went to Larry Robinson and Bud Logan. while -lim Crandell, Jack Price and Roger Larson earned track letters. Georgia Barber, LaVora Sartain, Gloria Martinson and Jean Link stood out in girls' sports activities by virtue of being members of the G.A.A. council. JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE2 Rm, 1-A,,,, Cmiull, Through thick and thin the class was capably led by President Jack lgggllow NIJITV Dl'g:l 'Llfa:nLl'R5Igflg:,K3TI-lfjilfy Price. Vice-President Marion Hellyer, Secretary Pat Adams and Treasurer mm ac nn' Waiburn- g I' Yvonne Hanby. Mrs. Hoar was the class advisor. JUNIOR CLASS: Rim I-Marion Lawson. lnrz Spalding. Allie Ponlm, Ginny lloldt. Adrienne Allison, Anne Crahill, Carman Luglnbilil, Ann Kohler. Marion Hi-llyer, Yvonne Hanlvy. Di-lnrm-x lnmue. Rim 2 jean Link, Margie Samuelson. Donna Larson. Marlene Zn-ylvr, Jessie liminvtt. Pat Gninmtlt. Jeannette l.:iwrr-nson. Ruby Rainwater, Patt Thompson, Georgia liarlwr. Cnrnl Mehr, Hn-len Wfinstrm. Nun 5- ,ln-rry l.nnlu-ik, -laik NI--1 'lMRXllWu Gini? Bhd Frank LaVerne Amann kill Stnaks. Rickie Urhon. Bob Cosgrove. Dirk Sabota. Al Robinson, Toininv R4-velle. ,liinniv Miller. Paul Stern. Cllfmfd Il' CWM If fhl' .lUHl0l' Pfflm- George Livingston. llill Barber. Wlalt Raed, Ruger Larson. l I' pa. , ff' , 1, irgu ,, 'fri y! IZ it . l lil L T if ii 2 tn no 'Y ' ,rf 4 3,ep,x..., SOPHOMORE CLASS: Rim I-Eleanor Nation. Pat Kelly, Murial Barker, Lois Cropp, Annamary Kraft, Betty Lu Law. Dolores Christenson, Kathy Chase. Barbara Waller, Diana Nluir, Suzanne Fpley. Clare Nlitrhell, Beth Wadsworth, Lorraine Wellen, Mary den Ouden. Patsy Hamm, Joanne Corfman, Nlarijene Miller. Run 2fFreddte Hoheim, Rithard Thomas. Bob Semon, Jann Robinson, joan White. Joan Blethen. Pat Halverson. Sonya Cater. Lois Anderson, Helen Rust. jean Anderson, Dorothy Jensen. Alice Briese. Nlike Orr. Arthur Ford. Rim' 3-Martin Ryerson, Nick Ocfen, Dick Nlagoon, David Hayes, Jim Ocfen, Bill Federson, Lyle Hay. Walter Sharp, Don Bagby. Jim Mc- Carthy, Allan Boyer, Ronald May, Bob Phelan, Jay Nlatternes. Dean Scovell, Don Adams, Louis Lewton. Sophomores Show Athletic, The youngest members of the senior high, the sophomores, have, in spite of their youth, made a good name for themselves in the school. Prominent among them are the officers: Pat Kelly, presidentg Wendell Waite, vice- presidentg Delores Christenson, secretary, Joan Magnusson, treasurer, and Eddie Long, Sergeant-at-arms. The sophomores, big event of the year, their farewell dance to the seniors, was one to be proud of. Playing against a South Sea Island backdrop, Bobbie Brock7s band helped in carrying out the theme of Aloha.', An island in the middle of the dance floor, a big yellow moon, and palm trees all lent to the Hawaiian atmosphere. Leis were presented to the Seniors. A pair of Nylons, a hand-painted tie, and two kisses by two beautiful sophomore girls were given as door prizes. Mary denOuden and Clark Freigang were co-chairmen of this distinctive farewell dance. SOPHOMORF CLASS OFFICERS: Ri '11' I-Joan Mae- Their assembly took the form of a circus, with many and varied acts nussnn, Pat Kelly. Dolores Christenson. Run' 2-Ed Long. . , . Wand.-ll Wm.-. Mr, William, performed on the stage of the girls gym, as Kathy Chase, the ring master, SOPHOMORE CLASS: Rim' I-Billy Cammell, Florence Donnelly, Pat Holcomb, Lela Howe, Nlarilyn Rennke. Pat Healms, Anne Harley. Carol Benedict, Delores Robinson. Fern Foley. Darlene Rickter, Bill Henlon. Run' Ze-Lewis Roberts, Philip Sunset, Grant Randle, Bob Taylor, Bob Nelson, jerry Rankin. Chester Bradley, john Ross, Lewis Henscotter, -lim Schroeder, Dick Wallace, Row Iefiill Cook, Ed Long, Eijglgiui lggzg 3321711 ilxilifv Rbf'l:r b3EDL?lglCVlxllpgtgospg-rly, Dick Wallace, baseball. SOPHOMORF VARSITY LETTER WINNERS: Rim' I- Charles Trapp, basketball: Dick linker, football: Ron May. Don Umpstead. liarl Nickson, Marilyn Homestead, Bill Pugh, Charles Sutherland, Don Anderson, Frank Day, Vern johnson, Raleight Nlcllvenna, Dave Robinson, Bert Bennett. -Y .--5 SOPHOMORIE CLASS: Run' I-Ray Willard, Pete Dubacher, ,lim Taylor. Arthur Pk. Alice Scearce. Doris Johnson. Dorothy Sampair, Midge Scliniidt, Barbara Swall, Row ZfDon Kidd, Willna Canfield. Kathleen Buchanan, Lois Snyder, Arlene Limbecavey. Eddie McKt-chnie. Dick Shaver. .lim Arends. Doug johnson, Vi'endell Waite. Mitzie Haynes. Ann Gamer. Lelah Hone. Jeannette Christians, Gail Taylor. Jeanne Wolford. Mary Obrt. Gertrude Adams. Run' K-Juanita Hall, Ann Holm.-r, Luplln McConnell. Dale Latham. Marv Waltetbach. Lolarae johnson. Darlene Richter. Bonita McDonald. Pat Barlow. Lois Fagg. lean jackson. jackie Parkinson, lfarlene Summers. lit-verly Carr. Mary Ellen Pheneger, Gay Barrett, Pamela Stroud, Barbara Tucker. Helen Schultz. Rini' 4-Doug Johnson. Russell Crnsk, Dirk Montgomery. Clark lireigang, .lnhnny lfarly, liveretr Griggs. james Brigham. Dick Baker, Dana Hunter, Charles Trapp. Lawrence Ghilarducci. 'lim Horn. Buster Smith. Bill wlorgenson, Martin Rierson, Harold Marihugh. Henrick Patjens. Harry Hay. Musical, Scholastic Ability called for them. Everything from a comedy dance team to muscle men was pre- sented. The assembly was given on very short notice, and Jann Robinson and Mr. Willianis did a fine job in whipping up first class entertainment in a limited time. Charles Trapp and Dick Montgomery distinguished themselves by earn- ing varsity basketball awards, while Dick Baker won a varsity football letter. Jim McCarthy, past Washington State under-fourteen-year-old golf champion, was first man on the divot diggers squad, and along with Dana Hunter re- ceived a golf award. Fred Farr came through with the only tennis letter in 1 the sophomore class. Doug Verner and Doug johnson earned track lettersg Ron May and Richard Wallace claiming varsity baseball awards. v At the beginning of the year, many girls met the rigid Sarora entrance in requirements and were admitted to the Clover Park chapter of Y-Teens. 5 Several boys were accepted into membership in th next year's Hi-Y Club at A 4 I d if l FARl:Wl:l.L DANCE COMMlTTlfli l-ll.iADS: tie en 0 tue year' Run- lflieverly Carr. Mary lillen Plienneiger. loan lwagnusson, Janet Stitli, Mary denouden. Run' J'-Pal Kelly. Dick linker. Clark lfrn-gang. Mike Orr, Gerry O'Connor. SOPHOMORE CLASS: Run 1fBarbara Henton. ,loyce Mattson. Donna Axtell, Gail Minugli, Juanita Karmen. Mary Zurfluh, Maxine MacMann. ,lean Green. Patty Hamilton, Vera Hilliard, Delores Weitz, Joanne Magnusson, Row 2-Fred Farr. Bill Gregory. Dorothy Colby. ,loan McCarty. Geraldine O'Connor. Srgln'gri d':lr Bug Cgmgorlyy if beirgg let: gm? some mommy Delores Wenz. Geraldine Parker, Marilyn Miller. Jocelyn Taylor, jack Brooks. David Hays. Row 5-Gene umnhs M ann ln' we 5 .mme ami' 0 op umm? Mum Y Barrel. Eldon McClure. Frank Hill, john Fitzpatrick. Doug Verner, Clarence Waldtiri. lfddie Stevenson, vwwug' Gilbert Dobbe. Mike Healy. James Crawley. David Thomson, 4.....4 39 'N ciwnfccs Ve l. The beauties in this bevy, Fools' Fantasy A myriad of misleading signs, practical jolces and practical jolcers combined to make the Boys' Club dance one of the most unusual and interesting dances of the year. After much scheming on the part of the com- mittee chairmen and general chairman Tom Gullilcson, Fools' Fantasy was chosen as the theme of the April 1 dance. Just to get things rolling, George Little, decorations chairman, decided that along with the other decorations of clowns, balloons, and posters depicting phases of April Fools Day, he would post misleading signs above the entrance to the dance to confuse the gullible patrons. Meanwhile, Kenneth M. Johnson, who was in charge of refreshments, thought it would be nice to provide boxes of chocolate-coated garlic for the unsuspecting dancers. Much of the success of the dance is also attributable to Stan Seldon, ticket committee chairman, Marvin Campeau, who was in charge of publicity, and Bill Baird, who provided the records. NED SHERA Carnival de Mardi Gras vX ,AY 42 Mardi Gras with all its gayety and color was cele- brated at Clover Park on February 26th. The Girls' Club's annual tolo, Carnival de Mardi Grasv, was held in the boys' gym. A flamboyant merry-go-round, complete with horses, adorned the center of the dance floor. Each table also sported a minute replica of the carousel, on the walls were grotesque masks and swirls of crepe paper. Sweet music came from Brad Bannon's orchestra, and Margy Clinton, a junior from Stadium, did several vocals during intermission. Ar 9:30 trumpets heralded the royal procession. Dulce John Early, Prince Milce Hein, and King Ned Sbera marched in and toolc their places on the dias. The Tolo lcing was crowned by Bunny Grant, then the royal males danced with their escorts. I DJ -4- which graced the Klahowya dance Tabu , are: Donna Cooper, Eighth grade attendant: Patsy Hamm, Sophomore at- tendant: Laura Ellison, Senior Maid of Honor: Queen Bunny Grant: Junior attendant Peggie lVlacMann: Leslie Bryant. from the Ninth grade and Janice Beuhler. Seventh grade. 2. Carolina Moon. 3. Margaret Doten does a land- office refreshment business at intermission time of the Girls' Club Tolo. Carnival de Mardi Gras. 4. Fools frolicking at the April Fools Day Boys' Club dance. 5. An oriental atmosphere en- gulfs these dancers at Tabu. 6. Tolo dancers mill about the festive merry-go-round, 7. A break in dance routine is provided by Sally Bertucci, Anna Winnie, and their escorts as a fast tempo breaks loose at the Senior Ball. 8. junior Mike Hein and Soph john Earley pose for the camera- man as Bunny Grant crowns Ned Sliera King of the Tolo. Tabu Giving way to the intrigue of the Orient, the students of Clover Park were able to take an exciting journey to the Far East, as the traditional Klahowya Dance became a reality for the ninth year. Guided by artistic hand of the chairman, Marilyn Strandwold, the striking oriental motif of Tabu was deftly portrayed. Gayly colored dragons coiled along the walls while a huge Buddha made a novel back drop '- L? fOl' the Cl'lI'0l'lC . Honored at this 1948 Klahowya Dance amid these exotic surroundings were Queen Carolyn Grant I and her radiant court. At the sound of a gong the royal procession entered. 'l . iff 4 i if ' if Dick Perkins crowned the queen and she and her at- tendants then danced with their escorts to Moonlight W- Serenade. X IKUNNY GRANT Klnhowya Queen The music for the dance was provided by the ever faithful jukebox as the Klahowya pocketed the receipts. NC I' M 97 Miss Helmet, social advisor, did a great deal to make this dance a success. The ever popular Senior Ball was held April 30:11 in the gym, with Bobbie Brock's band playing the theme song, Carolina Moon. The theme was handsomely portrayed with an ivy- covered split rail fence completely encircling the dance floor, and figures of darkies with baskets of cotton lending the dance a southern plantation air. A large backdrop depicting the front of an old southern mansion served as an appropriate background for the band. The colorful dresses of the girls and handsome evening clothes of the boys combined with the novel decorations to make this gala affair a spectacle that will not soon be forgotten by those who attended. Orchids go to Naomi Roe and Dennis Waldron, co- chairmen, for making this Senior Ball what every senior ball should be: a dance to be remembered in later years as one of the highlights of one's high school years. ig..-0. Hl'-Y: Run' 1--Jack Price, Jack Lilirnthal. Jerry Sinithf-Ernie mtv. George Fossen, Nlilre Hein, Jerry Lynch. Denny Waldron, John Buren, Ned Shera. Ran' 2-George Little. Gavin Wilson, Tom Gullikson. Dexter Washburn. Howie Wil am, Bob Antonovich. Mel Gangc, Roger Larson, Carroll Bagby, Wes Henwood. Row 3-Al Schalk, Bob Brewer. Bill Clark, Bud Bendix, Bill V erry, Chuck Wade, Darrell Larson, Ken johnson, Marv Knudson, Jim Winn. Hi-Y Finishes Patio, Handles Chairs, Sponsors Dances The-scene: Room 117. The time: 7:45 on a Thursday evening. Knock it offlv yells Marvin Knudson, the sergeant-at-arms, but the turmoil rages on as this regular meeting of the Clover Park l li-Y runs true to form. Gavin Wilson cracks a wise oneg Bob Pugh argues on in spite of everyone,s efforts to quiet himg Mel Gange shows off with a one-man circus. Howard Williams rattles his cash box, attempt- ing to extract some baclc dues. Wes I-Ienwood argues on parlimentiary procedureg Bob Antonovich comes up with a bright ideag George Fossen's halo is bothering himg Charles Wade and Rockne Copple aren't there. Turmoil? Perhaps. But from these slam-bang meetings came the raw material that was finally put to worlc in the shape of dances, drives, projects. Ned Shera,s fine handling of the job of I-li-Y President was a major factor in the success of the club. After four years of intermittent effort, the club finally wrote finis to its project of providing a patio in the center court of the school. The Hi-Y assumed the responsibility of setting up and talcing down chairs for each of the approximately forty occasions where this service was needed. Another chore banished upon the club was the carrying out of the details of the noon-hour recreation program, held in the boys' gym. Two dances provided the social side of the club's year: 'qThe Bums' Rush , held in March, and the 'QMasquerade Brawlv, which toolc place in May. Both of these ob- viously informal dances were successful. Thirty-five dollars was donated by the club to World Service, a Y.M.C.A. organiza- HH' OFFICERS R-H' 1-HOW' W'llln'nQ- JMU' LVM . . . - George Little. Rim' 2fMarvin Knudsvn, Ned Shvrn tion helping needy families overseas. Rm, g-D,.n,,V Waldmw Sift..riff?leffifilie..WR'3LSvIf5Z2EQ1i 'ef..'TLQf'1532 gililixmluilt H l Hggpgfgyg Gfggn5 qnd Whffg5 Marvin Knudson. Wes Henwood. the Greens and the Q'Whites , two teams repre- Clover Park Hi-Y in the Tacoma Y. M. C. A. high school ill league. The squads held about ten practices before the season got under way in December. The Greens finished their with a won-five, lost-five record, while a zero-and-seven was all that the White aggregation could muster. was the captain of the Green squad, Tom Gullilc- on an Bob Antonovich handled the chores for the Wfhites. Sb- Leacling the individual scoring department for the Greens was Gabby Wilson, followed by Tom Swift and Jerry Groffg Bill- Antonovich and Marv Campeau respectively dunlced the most tes. Wilson's count of fifteen in one game was high for the year, Groff scored thirteen in one tilt, and A h, Bob Pugh, Marv Knudson and Jerry Lynch each had occasion to can twelve. 44 s. wffif l' . ,Av Y-TEEN OLD MEMBERS: Raw I-Peggie MacMann, Delores Lizotte, Carol Redden. Louise e r ' ' ' ' ' Gamradt, Dorothy Bryant, l.aVora Sartain, Shirley Brown, Marie Carl-ione. Row Z-June WellI:ili,yjeanSiEirilcl: g:fi1n'lEhor'i'i1ari:iKlblpaiiiliiri-i!iw'il'rri!di:i vgbiiib'femxi:lltlPon,l1t:arilriJenelT3' PM gard, Janet Hudtloff, joan Clark, Janice Clarke, Jeannine Hoyt, Phyllis Sinclair, Lola Davis, Barbara Thompson, Lee Krumm. Run' 3-Nancy Dimmer Xdriennr Alhiitilri- Yvnnnr Hanby, Stacia MtKendry, Anne Martin, Mary Lucy Bragg, Jean Corbridge, Peggy Orr, Mary Olson, Mary Mahoney, Betty Garner, Par Novak' Mavis Jorgensen' Bunny Grant, Shirley Herron, Betty MCMullin, Pat Hansen Ginny Boldt. i i l Buttons antl,hBeQux Appellation of Informal Y-Teen Tolo Club Sarora, Clover Parks' chapter in Y-teens, began the year with orientation meetings preceeding the annual membership drive. Those meeting all requirements were formally recognized in an imprssiv induction srvice. The Y-Teen Tolo, titled Buttons and Beaux, a play on the title of the then popular song, was held on November 23, when dancers circled about an old carriage between walls adorned with East-West decorations. Everything from cacti to gas lights was used to carry out the theme. All committees functioned smoothly under the general chairmanship of Nannette Todd. Speakers, panels, and style shows provided fare for club programs. The Vice-president, Jean Corbridge, acted in the capacity of a program-coordinator and worked with committee chairmen in planning programs and club functions. Sarora was well represented at conferences again this year with nine cabinet members attending the Summer Conference of Washington, Oregon and Idaho Y-Teens, which was held at Seabeclc, Washington. Tacoma was host to the state Midwinter Conferences in February, and several Sarora delegates entertained guests from other cities in their homes. Climaxing the year's activities was a farewell banquet co-chairmaned by Peggie Y-Tlil.N Olfl-'lIjl5RS: Run I-Pau Thompson, Par Gamradt. jean lfnilwndgv. Nliss Antlorlu-rg, Mary Bragg, Pm-ggle lVlarMann. ' ' PM Hmm. Rim ,I ,SIMM Hmmm' Mmm -I-odd, Mmm Ma'cMann and Patty l-lansen at-which 'Mary Lucy. Bragg and her fifteen member Vwnwfll. ,llw-'I' Clark-2 PM Nevlk- 'funny Gram- Inv' cabinet turned over their respective offices to the incoming cabinet members. Sclnnidt. Alice Ponko, NEW YYTEEN MISMBERS: Row I-Marian Bangert, Bobbie Walker, Carol Barber, Pat Adams, Deborah St, john, Maxine MacMann, Janet Stitli, Patty Hamilton, Beverly Carr. Row 2-Shirley Gasaway, Mary Den Ouden, Ann Gainey, Mary Jean Hersey, Kathy Chase. Ann King, Pat Krause, Barbara Brazel, Mary Wallerbark, Jann Robinson. Randi Canlctt, Lorraine Wellan Marilyn Vfarren. Row 3-Pat Hill, Gerrie O'Connor, Delores Wcnz. jean Green. Marjorie Brown, Ragnhild Marker. ,lill Rickly. Dale Latham, Luellai McConnell, Virginia Queen. Ruby Engebretson, Barbara Swall, Joann Coffman, Marlgene Miller, Jocelyn Taylor. r I Ai 4 45 r TORCH HONOR SOCIETY: Raw I-Margie Whitmore, Sandra Conley, Anne Hartley, Mary Olson, Shirley Skinner, Janet Klippen, Marilyn Carlstrom. ensen, Marv denOuden, june Sutherland, Delores Cowden. Margaret Cavanaugh, Joyce Wilfley, Jeannine Hoyt. Row Z-Shirley Brown, Anne Kohler, Barbara Kilian, Elliot, Margaret Carter. Barbara Tubbs. Katherine McDaniel, Naomi Roe, Dorothy Anderson, Jo Baunsgard. Carole Adley, Joanne Carlson, Arlene Quam, Miss Getty Carmen Anne Lugibihl, Kathy Chase, Kathleen Buchanan, ,lean Green. Mike Orr, Art Lykke. Kenneth Johnson, Ken Braget, Bob Antonovirh, Charles Jaegar, Charles Margaret Tubbs, Carol Barber, Barbara Thompson, Ginny Boldt, Adrienne Allison. Torch Honor Encourages High Standardsf Scholarship to Barbara Tubbs Torch Honor Society-the brain trust of Clover-Park. Here we have those students so outstanding as to be classed with Einstein, Newton, Socrates, and Rodney. Plans for the year were laid early by Marilyn Carlstrom and Miss Getty, president and advisor respectively. Soon after the invitation of new members, members of the Lincoln and Clover Park clubs held a joint meeting in the form of a party at Lincoln. Tn March the club gave its first banquet in several years, at the Lakewood Terrace. Torch set for itself this year a new and important goal-raising money for a scholarship fund. This fund provides fifty dollars for an outstanding member to be applied to his college education. To raise this money the club managed con- cessions at home basketball games and sponsored one of the afternoon stocking dances. Thespians Sponsors of All Plays at Clover Park Bruce Ponton was president of Troup 821, Clover Park's chapter in the National Thespians Society, and Mrs. Heidbreder was adviser. Though a small club, the Thespians has a large representation in all plays and other dramatic efforts at Clover Park. Members of the Drama Club advance to this inner sanctum by having earned a determined number of points from participation in stage production or other types of entertainment. The formal initiation took the form of a banquet at Crawfords on May 13th, when thirteen drama club members were admitted to the troup. In the latter part of May the Thespians, in league with the drama classes, gave their annual presentation, Antic Spring . The Thespians are the official sponsors of all plays at Clover Park. DRAMA CLUB: Ron' I-Patty Hamilton. Janet Stith. Louise Mei'ers. Margaret Tubbs. Carole Barber. Pat Adams. Joan Clark, Marie Carbone, Delores Lizotte, Beverly Carr. Ron' 2-Barbara Jensen. Sandra Conley, Jann Robinson. Dale Latham. Delores Williard. Lou McConnell. Mariann Sunset. Alice Scearce, Arlene Quam, Mrs. Heidbreder. Run 3-Kathy Chase, Ruby Rainwater, Rogers Chaney, George Wood. Wes Henwood. Rockne Copple, Frank Amann. Larry Dixon. Richard Hohnbaum, Joyce Mattson. THISSPIANS: Run' lfMarilyn Carlstrom, Carol Redden, Brute Ponton, Marjorie Wliitmore. June Sutherland. Ron' ffl-,att Thompson, Caroline Scott, Tom Gullilcson, Marilyn Strandwold. Mrs. Heidbreder. Raw ifleannette Young, George Livingston, Bud Bendix, Bill Clark, Wes Henwood, Dorothy Anderson. Club Prepares for Thespians For actors onlyn-The monthly meetings of the Drama Club are characterized first by business, then pleasure in the form of a skit or short play that gives the actor-to-be ex- perience in the entertainment field. The object of the club is not only to prepare members for Thespian work, but also to bring together all those who have aspirations along a theatrical line. A patty was held at the home of a member, June Sutherland, on May 7rh. The attendance was good and 'everyone had an unusual time. 46 Rll'l.lf fflllliz Kon' If-lfrank Hill. Charlotte Crawley. Barbara Johnston. Ann llubarher. Ruth Cochran. Lrsly filler, Nlarfella Blish. Terrell jordan. Hon lfwlfldon Nlriflurr. I layron lfrowu, Gary ljarsuns, Ralph Harlock, Petr Diiharlier. Richard Overgard, Rav Welt'li, Nlr. Swall. Ron' 34Paul Johnston, jim lirighain, Vernell Hanre. liob Antono- vich. Ralph Niel. Ron Hendry. Stan Yehle, Ken Braget. Many Good Shots Among Clover Park Rifle Club Membership Tuesday and Thursday afternoons were regular practice times for the Rifle Club, the largest and perhaps most active club in the school. lVlr. L. T. Swall, an expert's expert with firearms, advised the organization. Officers of the club for the year were Ken Braget, Presidentg Stan Yehle, Vice-Presidentg Ann Dubacher, Secretaryg Barbara Swall, Treasurerg and Ray I-loerr, Range Officer. Official National Rifle Association rules are followed and official targets are used. Guns firing .22 calibre long-rifle shells only are usedg the range is fifty feet. Shooting is done from the four regulation positions: prone, sitting, kneeling, and standing. Probably more good shots were among the '48-'49 membership than in any other year in the clubis history. Teams participating in City League and N. R. A. competition were chosen from among club membersg championship performance was the rule as they fared well against all opponents. Deb-aters Show Well in State Tournament The verbal battles waged by members of the Debate Club are as enjoyable to parti- cipate in as they are to witnessg so say the debaters. Students do not join Debate Club to satisfy an ungovernable lust for argument, as is the opinion of many, but rather to receive valuable training and experience in public speaking and debate technique. Despite a rather hesitant start last fall, the year was climaxed by the club's sending four debate teams and one oratorical speaker to the state wide tournament at C. P. S. Wlieii the smoke of battle cleared it was found that Marilyn Stranwold had won first place in the state oratory division and two debate teams had reached the quarter finals. TRAl:lilC SQUAD: Run I-lnez Spaulding. Joyce lVlattsen. Marcia Lauglibon. Lesly l'ller. Katherine lNlil7aun-l. Delores Willard. Elsie MrCullcuph. Don Nlcshane. Rim' 2- l.c-ah May, Pal Nelson. lfthel Girl, ,lo livsak. james Hubbard. George Livingston. Jack llrooks. Sun' Queue. Ron ?7lVlarion Dunlop. Lois Fagg, Marvin Camp:-au. Buddy North. Hill l.1-land. Richard Conrad. jim Brigham. Mr. Sutich. Dlil'3ATl'f CLUB: Ix'nn I Tom Gripp. Jim Dnlle. Margie n 7 l Cart:-r. jerry l.yuch. Don lVlrShane, Ku ,--Mr. Wag1-V. Fred Traill. Toni Swilt. ,li-rrv Grofl. Mrs. H:-idlirr-der. Safety Patrol Accorded Praise Although the seemingly unimportant rules enforced by the traffic squad may appear to he in existence for the sole purpose of impeding rapid progress across the street to the Clover Patch, or down the hall to the next class, it is due to these rules that the squad has achieved its high record in accident preventiong high enough to be acclaimed by the Wasliingttvn State Patrol. The members of the squad are chosen not for their brawniness, but for their ability to instruct and to set a good example. Don lVlcShane captained the squad again this year. 47 CONHWERCIAL CLUB: Ron' I-Mr. Heytvelt, Shirley Gasaway, Elsie McCullough. Mae Triboulet, Joyce BOOKROOM STAFF: Run' I-Margie Carter, Ann Crabill. Wlilfley. Run' 2-Alice Ponko, jean Link, lnez Schmidt, JoAnne Nesbit, Patty Hansen, june Wellan. Ruth Elliott. Back-Jerry Groff. Commercial Clubbers Get Selling Experiences Book Room Hawks Supplies Money may be the root of all evil, but nevertheless Clover Park has a group of students who like to handle it. Selling tickets at school games is one of the services handled by the Commercial Club. Aside from this, the club is also in charge of admission to all other school functions. its members are given the opportunity to handle receipts and make reports as well as sell tickets. The faculty advisor, Mr. Heytvelt, has arranged the duties and hours so that all have an equal chance to put in the necessary hours for either major or minor toward a civic letter. Jerry Groff was in charge of the student book room, where a student could purchase all varieties of school supplies in addition to the novelty items frequently offered for sale. The book room, which was open before and after school, did a good business this yearg an improved sales procedure could be noted. Staff Loans Out, Prepares Books Largely due to the greater specialization of the library and the addition of several new types of books, the library staff has been busy this year. June Sutherland headed the staff this yearg Barbara Johnston and Richard I-lohnbaum assisted her. Miss McDonnell, the capable librarian, taught staff members such essentials as desk work, shelving and mending books, cataloguing new books and pamphlets, the proper care of the room, and how to write and deliver overdue book notices. Aside from the practical training they received, the students who worked in the library combined business with pleasure and found time for after school parties and club-form meetings. PROJECTION SQUAD: Row I-Neal Steffke. Rogers Chaney, Ronny Caldwell. Jack Avril. Ron' 2+Oliver Maypole, Bob Healy. Jerry Groff. lvrr Haugen, ' Warder Stbaks. Chuck Wade. LIBRARY STAFF: Row 1-Lola Davis. Richard Hohnbaum, June Sutherland. Miss McDonnell. Barbara Johnston. Row 2--Marcella Blish. Mary Katherine l Dodgers, Kaye Shepherd. Darlene Wyckoff, Shirley Steele, Barbara Henton. Rini 5-Parley Applegate. Darwin Pritchet. Mrs. Wagley, Gene Kester, Carole Stringfellow, Janet Sever. Lesly Eller. Proiectionists Screen Visual Aids Perhaps if it were not for members of the projections squad there would be none of the welcome deviations from tedious class work in the form of interesting and educational movies. After going through a training period with Mr. Trimble or one of the older members, a boy is qualified to show films during his study hall period. This is responsible work, for the school is liable for every foot of film damaged. These films and slides carry out in part the audio-visual program of education, of which Mr. Trimble is the director. Phases of certain subjects such as physics or chemistry for instance, which might be difficult to understand if taken from the book are . often found to be almost childs play if viewed on the screen. Boys who have the necessary number of hours of work on the projection squad are awarded emblems at the end of the year. .,,N DRIII 'l'l-:XM Kon I Reina Uoughtery, Patt Thompson, Sally Lindell, Pat Gamradt, Pat Nluligan. TWIRLESS1. : lmkT'1,lm'HS lmm!-gocrnnHHuf:uwon' Linda Ron ,' loiriine XYell.1n, lN'larx' ,lean Miller. june Wellaii, Mary Bragg. Betty Larson. Raw 5-Lorraine ra smw' 'A Om 'Mum' aw amlwn' 'liulu-, Charlene Larson, Phyllis Amundson, Elsie McCullough. Donna Jones. Klawarian Twirlers and Marchers Cauort at Games and Parades Clad in outfits of green and white corduroy which they made themselves, the nine majorettes and fourteen marchers of the Klawarian Drill Team pranced to success in the events in which they participated. Aside from their regular perform- ances at home foothall and haslcethall games, the girls formed an anchor for Navy Week and marched through a large pumplcin on Hallowe'eng while Saint Valentine's Day prompted them to outline a heart. To represent Hi Pop in honor of Dad's night, the hand formed the letters H I while the drill team made a Coleen hottle. The group, which originated two years ago, will receive this year for the first time certificates from the student council in recognition of their worlc. Joanne Huchttoen was student leader of the group and Miss Bell was its advisor. A we STAGE CRINU: Ron IfGn-ne flattell. Hill Anderson. Ron' 2-Russell Crask. ffharles Slcad, Don Gilherlson. Canopy Crew Has Ups and Downs Prohahly the greatest factor in the conversion of the girls' gym from gym to ballroom is the canopy. The canopy, by giving the impression of a lower ceiling creates an effect, the absence of which would give every dance that harn-like atmosphere. Since this is a specialized joh it would he impractical for every new dance committee to learn to raise and lower the canopy. This year jerry Groff directed the operation. No one appreciates the promptness of the crew more than the dance committee, for this is the primary operation. Before decor- ating starts the canopy must he fastened securely in place. A little spare time, patience, and not heing subject to acro- phohia are the only qualifications for this job. Radabaugh Lauds Year's Stage Crew Set it up hoys, and let the sandhags fall where they may! - exact words we clouht ever were shouted hut indicative of the team- lilce worlc of the stage crew. Aside from making scenery for plays and setting up stages for concerts, the members of the stage crew act as odd-johhersn for the school. These versatile lads even repair the athletic equip- ment, ancl fix anything else except horse races. Mr. Radahaugh, their adviser-instructor. did not exaggerate when he said, uThe hest I ever had. CANOPY CREW: Ron' I-Nlarvin Campeau. Jerry Groff. George Livingston. Ron' 2-Buddy North. Stan Selden, Ron Hendry. ii 49 Ham' Alf ' GIRLS' LETTER CLUB: Run' I-Donna Lilienthal. Naomi Roe. l.aVerne Frazier. Mary Lucy Bragg. Nlarlene O'Connor, jean Corbridge. Nlargie Whitmore, Pat Novak. Marie Carhone. Ron 2-Bev Lotgren. Phyllis Sinclair. Mary Beth Root. Marilyn Carlstrom, Margaret Collins, Inez Schmidt, lX'largarvt Doten, Dorothy Anderson. Anna Wlinnie. Pretty Garner, Laura Ellison, Marcia Laughhon. Rini l-Ann Kohler. Rodie Cummings. Pat Ciamradt. Donna jones, Dolores Lizotte. Peggie Machflann. Adrienne Allison. Marion Hellyer. Lesly Eller, Yvonne Hanby, Janet Hudtloff, Gloria Martinson, Phyllis Amumlwn. Part Thompson, Jean Lmlr. ,lune Sutherland. Rim' 4-Ginny Boldt, Reina Dougherty. Ruth Cochran, Bunny Grant, Barbara Johnston, Louise Meyer, ,loan Clark, Pat Adams, Janice Clarke. Elaine Tufte. Carol Mehr, LaVora Sartain. Georgia Barber. Delores Cowden, Linda Bradshaw. Girls' Letter Club Ushers at All Functions To be eligible for membership in Girl's Letter Club a girl must have, during a senior high year, earned a letter in any of the various athletic or civic fields. Ushering at concerts, programs, plays, baccalaureate, and graduation are among the duties of members. To be considered an active member one must usher at three events during the year. l.aVerne Frazier served as President for the '48-'49 periodg Mary Lucy Bragg assist- ed. Miss Bell advised the group. Group Plans Assemblies As more and better assemblies had become the rule at Clover Park, it became neces- sary to form a committee to plan and approve them. The Assembly Committee, in its first year, did a commendable job of planning this phase of school life. It was composed of both faculty and student body members, and was directed by Miss Gallagher. TAHATAXVA COMMITTEE: Row I-Ginny Boldt. Marilyn Carlsrrom. Pat Gamradt. Ron Z-Mary denOuclr-n. jerry Smith. Tom Murphy, ,loan Magnusson. Tahatawa Gives Good Times Tahatawa, the Warrior rendezvous on Sat- urday nights, came into its second year in 1949. Despite the irregularity of the sessions, due to activities which toolc precedence, the com- mittee strived to put on a good program on each club night. Having paid his twenty-five cent admission fee a student would find dancing, basketball, volleyball and table games at his disposal. Mr. Lang supervised the proceedingsg the committee chairman was Marilyn Carlstrom. Girls Perform Menial Tasks of Offices The vital work of the guidance office and the main office is carried on, in part, by a group of student office girls, who perform an indispensable duty to the school. Supervised by Mrs. Miller in the guidance office and Miss Huchttoen in the main office, the girls are employed at many types of office worlc-they collect roll-slips, malce up absentee lists, answer the telephone, run errands for the office heads, file the attendance and other records, and issue hall passes for the tardy. All of these duties provide valuable experience for those who wish to obtain office jobs in later years. OFFICE GIRLS: Ron' 1-Weldeiie Barrett, Shirley Gasaway, Betty Garner. Laura Ellison. Marilyn Carl- srrom. Bunny Grant. Janice Clarke. Shirley Skinner. Jeannine Hoyt. Pat Kelly. Delores Lizotte. Raw 2- Fern Foley, Parr Thompson. Ann Martin. Carla Kimball. Darlene Richter. Caroline Proctor, Elsie Mc- ASSEMBLY COMNIITTEE: Run' Ifhfliss Gallagher, Mr. Bardon. Mrs. Heidbreder. Ron' 2-Marian Bangert. Tom Gulliltson. Ann Martin. 'wiv so Cullough. Alice Scearce. Dorothy Bryant, Wilma Canfield, Marlene O'Connor. Row 3-Marjorie Samuelson, Sally Lundell. Nancy Carkin. Alice Briese, Gay Barrett, Joann Nisbit. Mary Olson. Katherine McDaniel. Phyllis Sinclair. Beverly Lolgren. Nellie Lou Axtell, Dodie Cummins. l N '-- Q- f,4 ' 4 'S I, ,,-,K 1 'T' Q ? ,N I 9 .. 'gn-W u... ., m Q.,' Q.. , ' l A H x ls4u,z f.-ul Jn Nags s s Q, -. 4 Rf in in S. . . 1. s. m ii ALL SCHOOL CHOIR: Run' I-Lois Kraut, Shirley Gasaway. June Wellan, Linda Bradshaw, Monte McGwin, Carol Benedict, Charolet Crawley, Marcella Blish, Betty Jean Livingston. Dolores Wenz, Doris Wheliss. Marigene Miller, Joann Corfrnan, Pat I-Ioclcam, Jean Anderson. Joan Hiclts, Lois McCullough. Alice Ponlto. Alice Scearce, Elsie McCullough. Row I-Margie Brown, Arlene Limbeclc, Nellie Lou Axtell, Reina Dougherty. Kay Shepherd. Arnet George, Ardith Homrest, Mavis Anderson, Winifred Wilson, Midge Battel, Patty Hansen. Lee Krumm. Carol Barber, Helen Peterson, Bernice Gregory, Margaret Tubbs, Barbara Jensen, Dorothy Anderson, Margaret Collins. Jane! Sever, Shirley Src-ls, Charlene Larson, Rim- 3-Randi Canlett, Beverly Lofgren, Ruby Engebretsen, Pat Pollock, Weldene Barrett. Norma Zion, Mabel McKay, Pat Mulligan, Barbara Thompson, Ruth Light, Barbara Parish, Ada Ruth Mays, Shirley Peclt. Gretchen Karr, Esther Waldron, Judy Barker. Florence Holroyd, Patricia Franklin. Marion Bangert. Ivetta I-Iamblin, Pat O'Neal. Ron' 4- Ethel Girt. Caroline Scott, Donna Braund, Juanita Hall, Gertrude Adams, Jeannine Boring, Jessie Emmet, Delores Kirk, Charlene McClellan, Francis Loper, Par Barlow, Jeanie Wolford, Mary Ann Ohrt. Carol Wall, Down Olson. Diane Drilling, Lora Strong, Nannetre Todd, Mary Jane Mahony. Inez Schmit. Elaborate Settings, Black Light and Two Hundred Voices Firm in the belief that everyone should be given the opportunity to participate in music and singing as part of the high school curriculum, the department of vocal music maintains a policy of allowing as many students as are interested to enroll in one or the other of the vocal groups. Mr. Peter Bardon, director of vocal music, is a strong advocate of music as entertainment and BOYS' QUARTET: Bruce Penton, George Little, Jerry Robinson, Chuck O'Leary. 1511 ACCOMPANISTS: Barbara Jensen, Sally Bertucci, Mary Lou Williams. ml. gt' . TW all of his classes are conducted with this in mind. The large choir, formerly of mixed voices, was recently divided into a girls' group, number- ing about one hundred fifty, and the third period Boys' Voice class became a separate unit. This year the spring and Christmas concerts were made even more beautiful by the extensive use of black light played upon the brilliantly T T I 1 MR. PETER J. BARDON Vocal Director Nonettes Make Thirty-five Appearances For many years the Nonettes of Clover Park have held an enviable reputation for being one of the most outstanding high school choirs in the Northwest. This is the special group to whom music is all-important and perfection in all types of singing is a standing requirement. The music handled by the Nonettes is of every type and the group is fortu- nate to have in Barbara Jensen and Marylu Williams accompanists capable of adapting themselves to the changing moods of a program. , The girls sang on over thirty occasions during the year for such events as the Saint l3atriclc's Day program at the Tacoma Club, and the college conference, when Clover Park played host to seniors of eight other schools. In early May, the select group sang at Fort Lewis when General Marlc Clarlt visited. NONETTE: Elsie McCullough. Margaret Tubbs. Barbara Jensen. Dorothy Anderson, Annabell Butts. Debbie St. John, Yvonne Hanby. Pat Gamradt. Beverly Munter. 0 ii . al' 1358.31 All SCHOOL CHOIR: Ron I-,lt-annetre Lawrenson. Ruby Rainwater, Vera Hilliard. Sally Bertucci. Claude Woodard. jack Lilienthal. Bruce Ponton. Dave Lincoln, Chuck O'Li-ary. Xlurirl Harker. ,lanlre Stith. Dorothy Bryant, Debbie Sr. john, Yvonne Hanby. Annabelle Butts, Leslie Ann Bryant. Pat Gamradt, Bev Nlunter. Pat Hill, Marlene O'Connor. Ron 2-,luanita Carmen. Dolores Cliristenson. Cora Ann Keller. Marion Dunlop, Richard Holinbauin, Dick Hiel. Vic Knable, Don McCullough. Jerry Leap, Max Triboulet. lfleanor Nation, ,lnanita l,t-gary. liarbara Tucker, Gerry O'Connor. ,lanet Hudtloff, Jann Robinson, Mary Lu Williams, Betty ,lo Triboulet, Leona Morhardt. Wilma Holford. Bonita l.i-gait. jr-an Shackleton. Run S-fNorma Fagg, Pam Straud, Sonya Cater, Sandra Conley, Bev Carr, Ron Hendry. Ray Taylor. Bob Denn, Buddy North, Mervm Harris. George Little. Carol Sands-. Dorothy Lowery. Lael Welfringrr. Mary Zurfluh. Pat Krause, Mitzie Haynes. -loanne Jenkins. Gail Attwoocl, Alma Mae Lyness, Edna lVlcCullourh. Dolores Robinson. Ron 4-lou Sonthnell. Marlene Zeigler. Bonita McDonald. Bob Leach, Jerry Robinson, Bob Wright. Dick Madden. ,lrrry Swilt, Bob Brewer. Bill Healy. jim Swanson, Clirlsteni' Lamereaux. Florence Donnally. -lane Thomason, Betty Larson. Lois Fagg, lnez Spalding, Elaine Bradham, ,lanice Clarke. Combined in Christmas and Spring Vocal Concerts colored scenes. These two programs in which everyone in the vocal department participated, were the highlights of the chorus, year. The spring concert followed a particularly unique theme in representing a ship with the chorus as the crew and passengers, travel- ing around the world. Ar each port of call, songs representative of the place were sung. Captain George Little, uniform and all, acted as M.C., announcing each port as it was reached and each number as it came up. A large backdrop depicting a waterfront scene of docks and ships, and draped with fishing nets, life savers and anchors, added the finishing touch that put the audience in the mood of the program. The arrival at ports in Mexico, Africa and the Canary Islands prompted appropriate songs from soloists and the chorus. The numbers played by Roclcie Copple and his band of musical aces were very well accepted by the responsive audience. Richard Hohnbaum, dressed as a hula dancer and accompanied by Scott on her electric guitar, presented an act that was as humorous as it was unusual. The fifth annual spring concert served to wind up, on a note of harmony and humor, the choir's most successful years. XHXED QUARTIET: jerry Robinson, Margaret Tubbs. Dorothy Anderson. George Little. Quartet and Trio Sing for Clubs and Schools The mixed quartet often sang in conjunction with nonettes at various away-from-school appearances. Among the places at which the group performed ra ,,.wl'1,, are included several schools and Madigan Hospital before General Clark. Another group that frequently sang with nonettes was the girls, trio. This - group, which made about fifteen appearances in all, held one after-school practice a weelc. One appearance was an audition before Professor Lawrence of the University of Wasliington music department where the trio received, as they did everywhere, favorable comment. Barbara Jensen accompanied this group. I 1 Gll1l.S' TRlO: Margaret Tubbs, Yvonne Hanbv. Dorothy Anderson. f l NONl:TTlf: Lois McCullough. Alice Pnnko , ,loan Hicks, Margaret Collins, janet Hudtlofi. ,lann Robinson, Alice Srearce. Mary Lu Williams, Leslie Bryant. l l - i. 4- V. we. SAXOPHONE QUARTET: Row I--Ralph Niel, Duane Scahffer. Row 2-Don Shields, Evelyn Hadachek. SOLOISTS: Myrna Radamacher, Evelyn Hadachek. STRING QUARTET: Row I-Karen Mnrrenson, Mable Mary Ellen Phenneger, accompanist. McKay. Row Z-Eldon McClure, Lee Krumm. Sax Quartet, Soloists Win Top Competitive Ratings, String Group Formed Already distinguished by past perform- ance, the saxophone quartet again in 1949 maintained its reputation as one of Clover Park's outstanding instrumental ensembles. The group, which practiced one night a week, played for the football banquet in the fall, and at the intermission of the A festival at Pacific senior class play. Lutheran College was also attended. In competition at the Western Wash- ington Music Festival the group received a superior rating, the highest obtainable. Myrna Radamacher and Evelyn Hada- check, clarinet and soprano saxophone so- loists respectively, entered the instrumental solo and ensemble contest held at High- line in March. Evelyn Hadacheck, who is also a member of the sax quartet, received a superior rating. Myrna Radamacher, who played for comment only, would very likely have received a rating of excellent. Both girls have performed at other than competitive functions. Myrna entertained at a downtown women's club, while Evelyn played for the Klahowya Assembly. Under the baton of Miss Valois Wahl- gren, the string quartet sawed its way through a successful year. This newly- formed group made two public appearances -at the football banquet and during the intermission of the Senior Class play. Practicing once a week for the first part of the year, the group consisted of Lee Krumm, first violing Eldon McClure, second violing Karen Mortenson, violing and Mable McKay, 'cello. Small Choir Performs on Campus Radio Theatre and at Assemblies The voices of the girls of Nonettes and the fellows in Boys, Voice join to form the Small Choir. Music learned here is sung when tours are made, for it is the Small Choir that most often represents Clover Park at other schools and at meetings of such organizations as the Lakewood Players and the Kiwanians. The choir also recorded about eight numbers which were then broadcast on the Campus Radio Theatre. Highlights in music are the Small Choir's dish. At the Spring Concert the thrilling Trepat dance from a vocal ar- rangement of Tschaikowsky's Nutcracker Suite was presented. BOYS' CHOIR: Row I-Dave Lincoln. jerry Leap, Ron Hendry, Claude Woodard, Churlt O'Leary, Max Trihoulel, Row 2-jack Lilienthal. Richard Hohnbaum, Ray Taylor. Mervun Harris. Bruce Penton, Bob Brewer. Ron' 3-George Little. Jerry Robinson, Jerry Swift, Dick Heil. Don McCullough, Bob Leach. Row 4-jim Swanson, Dick Knable, Dirk Madden. Bob Denn. Bob Wright, Bill Healy, Buddy North. iii 5 u n ,.. .2 ., 'T ' . , V ly. i . - 1 I ,, - 7 'H A . :i . A L' sg-or so , v . V. ' S r , 5 56 Any one in senior high is eligible to try out for Small Choir provided he has first enrolled in either Girls' Choir or Boys' ,Voice. Opportunities for musical advancement and enjoyment are virtually endless here because the really basic part of singing is covered in the other classes. In Small Choir perfection of tonal shading and similar qualities are stressed. Last year an experimental class was added in the music department. This class, Boys' Voice, proved successful and has been continued this year. Here boys are permitted to specialize in the types of music they like best. College songs, marching songs and spirited quartet music are featured. SINIALL CHOIR: Row I-Margaret Tubbs, Alice Ponko. Lois McCullough, Alice Scearce, Annabell Butts. Mary Lu Williams. Lesly Bryant, Pat Gamradt, Beverly Munter. Row Z-Joan Hicks. Elsie McCullough, Margaret Collins. Dorothy Anderson. Barbara Jensen, Jann Robinson, Deborah St. John. Yvonne Hanby. Janet Hudtloff. Rau' 3- George Little, Ray Taylor, Bob Denn, Jerry Robinson. Charles O'Leary, Bruce Penton, ,lim Swanson. Claude Woodard. Ron' 4-Dick Heil, jerry Leap. Ronald Hendry, Ditlr Madden, Bill Healy, Max Triboulet, Dave Lincoln. Band Performs at Assemblies, Games, Concerts, Contests A driving force in the school, a pleasant break in routine, a shot in the arm when football morale was on the wane and an all-'round component of school life is the Instrumental Depart- ment of Clover Park. Under the baton of Mr. Marion Oppelt, the band has performed at concerts, sports events, pep assemblies and other school functions. In the concert field, the band distinguished itself admirably during the past year. As early as September 12, the band was present at opening day at the Western Washington Fair in Puyallup, where they played for a record crowd. Later in the fall were held the joint concerts featuring the bands of Clover Park and Puyallup High Schools. In addition, the band was presented on a broadcast of Campus Radio Theatre this fall. A second pair of con- certs with Puyallup had to be called off when earthquake damage to Puyallup High School made it impossible for their band to prepare for the programs. The Western Washington Music Festival, held at Jason Lee School, featured twenty-three bands and orchestras from Junior and Senior high schools in the western and southwestern parts of the state. The festival, although of a competitive nature, was not a contest, but rather a means whereby various groups might be critically evaluated. Clover Park narrowly missed an uexceptionall' rating, being judged excellent , this grade de- noting a performance of distinctive quality. The band made its final public appearance at the music festival held May 7 at Pacific Lutheran College, where it participated in competition with other high school bands and played in the Fes- tival Band. As a result of this festival several C. P. band members have been offered college assistance with their music careers and Lee Krumm, as second place winner with an instru- entallg',1VasMa'v7i:fded ahscholarship to Pa- cific Lutheran College. A minor alteration is to be made in the band groups next year. Senior Band will constitute only those students in their tenth, eleventh, twelfth MR. MARION OPPELT , . Band Director 01' Elllfteeflfll YCEII' of school who show special aptitude or interest along these lines. Congratulations are indeed in order to Mr. Oppelt who, dividing his time between directing the band and directing student guid- ance, has been able to make such progress in both fields. Ruw I-Lee Krumm, Linnea Carlson, Florence Davisson, Harold Haynes, Sharon Smith, Karen Mortensen. Joyce Van Houten, Mabel McKay. Row 2-Eldon McClure, Ann Gray, Patty Nelson, Shirley Heller, Bernadine Murray, Nancy Triplett, Rose Alice Pease, Ruth Cochran, Alison White, Ronald Bowser. Row 3-Joan Septon, Doris johnson Mary Lou Anderson, Edna Wiley, Anudrey McKay, Delta Wiley, Marvin Bister, Ann Cook, Doris Avril, Carol Kester, Bob Healy, Bonita Legacy. Row 4-Miss Wahlgren Raleigh Mcllvenna, Rocky Copple, joan Thompson, Carol Bagley. were ready and waiting for each show. 58 U 12 f Great American Family All School Play The all-school play for 1949 was The Great American Family by Aurania Rouverol, adapted from the novel by Lee Shippey. The play covers a period of eighteen years showing the development of the Seymore fam- ily. Greg Seymore lNolan Dehner, and his bride Sylvie lMargaret Tubbs, buy an old house in the suburbs of Pasadena, California. They believe that here is the spot in which Gregg may ., write the great American novel. The stork does some low flying, however, and continually upsets fs their plans. Like all normal youngsters the Seymore children are noisy and boisterous. ' . fm . ALL-SCHOOL PLAY DIRECTORS: M'1 Stdld.M.H'dbd. .. . , an yn ran wo is H re er ward Willis lB1ll Antonovich, ALL-SCHOOL PLAY LEADING PLAYERS: Robin Hopkins. ,lim Dolle. Rockne Copple, Bill Clark, Margaret Tubbs, Joan Clark, Nolan Dehner. For the beginning of the play when the children were young, the cast was taken largely from the junior high. Even at the tender ages of twelve to seven, the Seymore children, Hank lTim Shera,, Chuck fStephen Merrill,, john fRobin Hopkins, and Frank lRichard Kirk, are keeping the neighborhood jumping by building barbecues in the living room and pelting Ed- the son of the local socialite Mrs. Willis fAlice Scarce,, with apricots. As five years in the play pass, the younger cast is replaced by older persons. Hank, 17, is portrayed by Rockne Copple, while the other boys-Chuck, 15, Frank, 13, and john, 12-are played by Jim Dolle, Dick Shanaman and Bill Anderson. Babe l-lanice Beuhler, is a new addition to the family. As the kids grow up their lives become even more animated by love problems, caused by Helen Griswold Goan Clark, and her rival Mariene Gale fCarol Redden. Amos Perkins fBill Clark,, who sold the Seymores their house, and Cissy Perkins fPat Kelly, the baby-sitter, add local color to the play. Leading sophistication to this very unsophisti- cated story are Delores Willard as Mrs. Preston, and Tully Fry lDick Madden,. Much credit goes to Mrs. Heidbreder and Marilyn Strand- wold, directors, and to Mrs. Strandwold and her staff who designed the striking scenery. '7 Margaret Tubbs, Nolan Dehner, Bill Clark. Jim Dolle. Alice Srearce. Bill Antonovich, Alice Scearce. Rockne Copple, Nolan Dehner, Bill Margaret Tubbs, A d N I D h Production Staff Functions Well The production staff, important in all theatrical productions, did a top-rare job backstage for the All-School play. The properties were handled by Katherine McDaniel, June Sutherland, Richard Hohnbaum, and Barbara Tubbs. Ir was their job to see that the stage was correctly set and that actors had their equipment. Marie Carbone, Bruce Ponton, Louise Meyer, Elsie McCullough, Linda Bradshaw, and Carolyn Scott administered the grease paint. All plays must have publicity and here Don McShane, Pat Price, Donna Braund, Eugenia Minton, and Neil Steffke took over in heralding the approaching performance. over in heralding the approaching performance. Virginia Boldt, Marion Hellyer and Alice Ponko prepared the programs. Stage settings were clone by Betty McMullin, Shirley Herron, Lou McConnell, Carla Kimball, Dave Craig and Jay Matternes. as Margaret Doten and Marilyn Carlstrom saw that costumes n erson, Dick Shaneman. nan e ner. ALL-SCHOOL PLAY PRODUCTION STAFF: Raw If-,lune Sutherland. Marylin Carlstrom, Marilyn Strandwolcl, Caroline Scott, Linda Bradshaw, Rim' 2-Marie Carbone, Richard Hohnbaum. Margaret Doten, George Livingston, Louise Myer. Dar.:'l But-ler, K l itty McDanie, Joyce Mattson. M as Bendix, Strandwold Senior Play Leads The Senior class of '49 came through with flying colors in its annual play. It's Spring 3 Againv, by George Batson, catapulted through three acts before three amused and receptive audiences. Spring itself is an excuse for mild madness but in the Ford household things go a step farther. Bud Bendix as Mr. Ford decides to enjoy his first vacation in years at home, but life for father would be more peaceful in a boiler factory. Mrs. Ford lMarilyn Strandwoldj decides she's going to have her annual causeg this time it is enlightening the world by becoming a radio commentator. Bianca Ford iDot Anderson, comes home for her spring vacation with a new fiance Sutton Colby, Jr. lBruce Pontonl, son of the prominent Senator. With them also comes' his sister Phylis lMargie Whitmorej who sits on the floor and discusses her previous incarnations. They choose to arrive via an air lane crash in the Ford back ard P Y ' Tom, the boy next door, played by Wes I-lenwood, loves Bianca and decides to make her jealous by pretending he is smitten with floor-sitting Phylis when, much to his horror, Phylis really falls for him. Young Judy Ford lMary Braggl gets arrested as a bank-robber just as Senator Colby lTom Gulliksonl arrives in the height of his campaign for re-election. Don McShane as Detective O'I-lara gives them all a good scare. Into all this comes Mrs. Ford's idol Annabell Butts, playing Lavinia Dragon, the famous political analyst who, in addition to being near-sighted, is madder than any of the Fords. Things are made even more confusing by Caroline Scott as Minerva, the new maid, Jack Lilienthal as the gardener, Herbie, and Ernie Edensword as Roy Ford, the pesky little brother. The success of this production was in great part due to the inspiring direction of Mrs. Heidbreder, who was assisted by Katherine McDaniel, student director. Mrs. Heidbreder said of the cast, and not sarcastically, It is the most congenial group with which I have ever worked pa SENIOR PLAY DIRECTORS: Mrs. Heidbrecler, Kitty McDaniel. SENIOR PLAY LEADING PLAYERS: Carolyn Scott. jack Lilienthal, Mzril Strandwold, Bud Bendix, Dot Anderson. Wes Henwood. Eli. BHK' Ponwn. Bl-ld Bendix- Mlfgie Whitmore, Marilyn Strandwold. ,lark Lilienthal, Carolyn Scott. Wes Henwood, Ernie Edenswor Annabell Butts. SENIOR PLAY PRODUCTION STAFF: Row I-Marilyn Carlstrom, Laura Ellison, Kth D Phyllis Sinclair, Ann King, Marlene O'Connor. Row Z-Margaret Doten, Dick Madden, a erine Mc aniel. . 3 ' t i U ' 5 I 5, V . , fn 5 i A I 3 4 ' K .1 n 2 iw - is i . . l g at K .r . l z: 1 Madden Senior Play Stage Manager Behind each play is the often unheralded but indispensable production staff. To its members come the headaches of forgotten lines, inaudible speeches, lost props, and torn costumes. The Senior Class Play came through with a minimum of these diffi culties, largely due to the competent help of those backstage Properties, costume, make-up, advertising, stage setting, and program committees must all be filled with willing workers. If chance found a visitor backstage before a performance, he would come upon a melee of organized confusion . Dick Madden would be drifting through it all, answering questions and giving directions for, as stage manager, he would be responsible for ever thin but those thin s ertainin directl to the actors. Y g g P g Y The various committees functioned well and the production staff as a whole did a commendable job. F Offset l949 Klahowya Embodies ART STAFF: Dot Anderson, Marilyn Strandwold, Kenny Johnson. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Raw I-Mavis Jorgensen, Caroline Proctor, Bob Brewer. Rim' 2-Inez Schmidt, Betty Garner, Elsie McCullough, Shirley Gasaway. LITERARY STAFF: Raw I-Dick Perkins, Naomi Roe, Margie Whitmore, Tom Gulliltson. Row 2fDick Madden, Bill Kerry, Orman Vertrees, Jerry Smith. 1 x aiu as f S BOB ANTONOVICH Editor After several editorial all-night soirees, and after much hair- tearing and hundreds of hours of hard work on the part of editors, managers, photographers, artists and salesmen, the 1949 Klahowya has finally reached its finished form. The staff is proud to present this superbly planned and well-executed volume. The whole of this book has been planned with the governing motive that it is to be a record of the year that will be of interest to the former student who opens his copy twenty or thirty years hence. The futuristic art work, the Life and Times section, and the news style headlining serve to carry out this theme. A principal reason for the success of the 1949 Klahowya was the all-star cast of staff heads, loyalty to cause and tireless- ness in work marked the accomplishments of all six of these editors and business managers. Noteworthy in the production of the book was the good approach to the elusive ideal of even distribu- tion of work among the various staffs and staff members. LITERARY After months of hectic writing and rewriting, the work of the literary staff has finally been completed f?j Wes Hen- E wood, slave-driver of this department, did a good job in keeping the writers in line and turning their nebulous originals into masterpieces of suitable length. PHOTOGRAPHY Caroline Proctor, photography editor, had the job ofvarrang- ing for and supervising the taking of group pictures, in, addition to her pastime of preparing identification lines for all these , pictures. Generous with his time, patience and energy, Mr. Trimble took all the group pictures used herein, and the staff is indeed grateful to him. Bob Brewer did most of the developing, while v to Bob Antonovich fell the task of printing and enlarging the -as MARILYN STRANDWOLD CAROLINE PROCTOR WES ..-H vw-vu., -it Art Editor Photography Editor Literary Editor y s ix, ,, 7 W, p jf S Q eE ..-- JM 60 Many Distinctive Features ADVERTISING STAFF: Al Srhalk, Bob Antonovich, Jerry Smith, Bill Kerry. PUBLICITY STAFF: Dick Madden, Ron Hendry, Bill Antonovich. SALliS STAFF: Row I-June Wrllaii. ,Ir-an Shackleton, Pat Hansen, Joyce Wilfley. Rim' ZfShirlr-y Ciasaway, Elsie McCullough. Joann Nisbet, Evelyn Hadachelt, ,lean Link. ...ull MR. ALSBURY MISS Sl-IEA MR. TRIMBLE Editorial Adviser Business Adviser Photography Adviser ART With the introduction of offset printing to the Clover Park annual scene, the art staff came into a larger share of the work of the annual, more art work has been incorporated in this '49 Klahowya than in any previous Clover Park volume. In full keeping with the futuristic theme of the book, the three-color division pages provide brighteners throughout the annual. Talented Art Editor Marilyn Strandwold designed these attractive pages and the layouts of the cover and the title page, in addition to supplying the incidental art for the book. Dorothy Anderson did an excellent job in creating the art work for the unique and effective sports layout. jane Thomason made copies of color work on acetate for final offset reproduction. Mrs. Strandwold comes in for a round of thanks for her voluntary advice on various phases of art and composition. ADVERTISING To be able to offer the students for 53.00 an annual costing over 55.25 a copy, and receiving no sudsidy of any kind, the staff was required to plug this deficit largely with receipts from ad- vertising. This year's advertising staff sold a new high total of S1562 worth of ads to 132 fortunate purchasers. Al Schalk, ad- vertising manager, did an excellent job of supervising soliciting, rounding up copy and preparing the entire section for the printers. Al and Bob Antonovich together solicited over S1450 worth. SALES For the second year Mr. I-Ieytvelt and the Commercial Club have handled the sales aspect of the Klahowya. The staff is grateful to him, and especially to Miss Shea and Evelyn Hada- chek, who carefully kept the records of sales and advertising. e date of April 15 was again set as a deadline before ich to purchase the book for the bragain price of three dollars. he price after this date was 53.50 cash. For a small additional charge, names were embossed on the cover. PUBLICITY Publicity Manager Ron Hendry planned the Klahowya assembly, which went off like clockwork, and acted as master of ceremonies. Dick Madden directed back stage. A hilarious pro- gram was followed by an earnest entreaty to buy annuals. Toward the crucial date of April 15, clever posters galore, which rolled off the brushes of Bill Antonovich and Ron Hendry, were displayed on bulletin boards, sandwich men and hall and cafeteria walls. HEK RON HENDRY AL SCHALK 'i' EVELYN HAUAC H Business Records Publicity Manager Advertising Manager f'-' Z? ML X X 1 W 125 1 A i it ll I ,,,.. i w . .44 I1 61 llllimr il runoff OL- XVII. NO. 13 C PARK HIGH SCHOOL API 1l.S.B. Cwd7'lf!Z.dl6lLl8S., ,Fl ings lose This Frzdczy P. April 22--Filings close. Be sure file new before if is we late! ,Het-'inns April 25-Campaign posters up. April 26-Campaign assemblv. l This wel we are the l personal April 27-Pr ary electif , Apt-11 29-F election is land SOP nwn by 33? or I lclolflmv ill be penal. 'NOW Only one ca' wed and nr O i next med on 'riday. ist 'esi- HU-Sl mined tlyl. 'l'i widtl' 'oved ,S vmbe well your he I ll full O 'lg I1 u . -he On Saturda sting 10 Clover P' ie's memo .n am- thinclad: ,IOANNE BIAUNSGARD . :nefit the E- sixth Educ' the school. The ft tn ..i.nt when lining is year v.. .ne .- , . -1-ih. U. lmit-ten e discus throw, the mile run, e pole vault. Clover Park obably send men in two of ree individual events. Besides the individual features the llowing relays will be held: high mp, high hurdles, low hurdles, 0 yard mn. 400 yard dash, mile lay and a medley relay. The War- ir cindermen will undoubtedly ter all of these relays with the ex- ption of the mile. Everyone who posibly can is ged to go to Highline to see one the gieatest Warrior track teams mpete. Coach Tone and all the thinclads ve the backing of the students and eryone wishes them luck. Council News The March 31 Student Council :eting was an eventful one. The incipal of Puyallup High School -it a letter to Mr. Gray proposing at a trophy be awarded to school :playing the best sportsmanship in 2 Puget Sound League. Mr. Gray ked the opinion of the Council io approved the proposal highly. Varsity letters were awarded im- mediately to Charles Bryant, Dick mtgomery and Jim Miller after 2 meeting. Boys' Slate Candidate Chosen The Lakewood Business Men's ub selected Arthur Lykke as their iver Park delegate to Boys' State. is was a worthy measure on their and will the Vi. X committee headed by Carols E1-'y,was appointed to get some or- iizations to sc-nd Clover Park girls Girls' State. f Council members would like to, Miss McDonnel and Mr. Wagley, lt-he faculty personnel who will ad- vise you, can be counted upon to help you over a lot of rough spots, Consult them often. Class of ,50, select wisely your president, it means so much to all of you! JACK PRICE The Junior Class President is the presiding officer of the Junior Class Whose meetings consist of nominat- ing class officers, nominating boys from which a Junior Prince is se- lected, nominating girls from which the attendant to the Klahowya Dance may be chosen, and making arrangements for the Junior Prom, one of the biggest dances of the lyear. ln the meantime the ordering l I and distributing of the class rings and Pins must be taken care of by the President. He must draw up the class budget and start the class assembly under- way. He is a regular member of the l l M11 e Nothing!!! 'Carolina Moon' ls Brightest Spo Horizon. Roe And Waldron Are Co-chairmel are co-chairmen Ball Coming Soo Don'f Miss lf! Something different x halls of Clover Park on when the senior class of on their rendition of Senior Ball. Strains o Moon played by Bobby orchestra will issue fort girls' gym. Old South Atmos The co-chairmen. Nao Dennis Waldron, have be tediously with their resp mittees in order to pro thing novel and yet as as possible for a formal theme having been chose thc Senior Ball, Carolina Moon. The dance is scheduled for April 30. Student Council and must attend all of the meetings. where it is his tluty to serve on various committees. The President must work with the class officers and keep in close con- tact with the class officers. PAT KELLY When the Sophomore Class gave me the honor of being their class president for the past year, l was thrilled to pieces as you can well imagine, but I was also very inex- perienced. Now, having had a year's work under my beltf' so to speak, I am very glad to have this opportunity to describe the objectives of the sophomore clus to whomever it may concern, as incoming president: 1. Select Klahowya attendent by class election, also Tolo Duke. 2. Present the Sophomore Farewell Dance. 3. Class project. The duties of the class president are: 1, Organize and work with cc mittees. 2. Preside over class meetir 3. Call necessary rr 4. Formulate cle 5. Be on cal' good of the fi. Consult . .ii Cla- attend cou 'il meetings Varied Numbers Ft Spring Instrumental L Sunrise Service Greets Easter Dawn At the early hour of 6:30 a. m. one hundred and eighty-five mem- bers of the Clover Park Choir thrilled the huge crowd gathered at the Mountain View Memorial Park on Steilacoom Boulevard in the fifth annual Easter Surrise Service at., Mountain View Memorial Park. Traditional Easter Hymns Sung The songs included in the service were: 'Holy City. by the small Activity ticket Park students mental Con p. m. in the The ver' will be s. music to be , to be played wn. l t t l llllothers Feted At Annual G.C. Tea Congratulations go to Sally Ber-l tucci, chairman of the Mother- Daughter tea. and the committees working under her for the grand tea. The tea, April Showers, was held April 19th in the boys' gym from 2 to 4 o'clock. The theme, April Showers, was The and were arranged around the stage used carried out with spring flowers. flowers were used on the tables for the fashion show. At the door each mother was pre- sented with ai corsage made of small spring flowers. The style show was presented by Miss Luft's sewing classes. Virginia Queen and Emie Sweat were co- chairmen of the tea with Joyce Wil- -fley narrating. The fashions shown i were divided into high school girl's , the wardrobe of a college hat a working girl would hav EI war be gir. ' :ls ter, vbe. 7 lid M a NJ . ,X lina Moon, the decor: mittee under Fred Trai neth M. Johnson, the entertainment committee Bertucci, and the lights 'ments committee und Stoaks have been strivii an atmosphere of an o plantation. Committees Making Pi The heads of the oth tees are Stan Seldon, mittee: Jerry Graff. committee: Darrell Lars committee: Dorothy Anc licity committee: Marilyi gchaperone committee. T chaperones to be invited parents of senior class lthe parents of the co-cl l The senior Ball is il high schools throughout All the alumni of Clovl ' member their last high sl 'dance as being one of 4 land intrigue 'vtryone ii lfligh is inv 'nd urg l'1 c price 'owei l tis 1' srl ' 'at ' - so et Ex in A . beat Gras by Ferdi Gro.. MISS SHEA the French Nati nal Deli U Business Adviser and Egm0nt Overture Xi .tr . MR. CORBALLY if Editorial Adviser A dless if ' thoven. Jack Francis, fnrme l l Robe' ornt . rge plaque ldiroctor of Puyallup high sch il Miller. Pau. Lewi v0 'nship plan lL.. .... -..A .J1......A .... I1 . .ill I-. L, a,,, Pnl 11'l l D. . ..l!I,.,. 'FL Xl-Xllti.'XRl'li f,Ol.l,lNS HUD BIENDIX SALLY HERTUCCI jliRRY LYNCH jliANNlNli HOYT linsim-ss lXlanager Sports lfditor Feature liditor News lidiror fl, y ANN.-.,isa.rsr H x.. Lge jc Le C 5 og, Clover Leaves Presents Sixteen lnterestif ig lssues Although it is difficult each year for a newly organized staff Us hegin learning and actively practicing the journalism game, this year's Clover Leaves were, as a result of an efficient and hard-working staff, of very passahle quality. The staff consisted of forty-two reporters the first semester, hut only those seriously interested journalistically were chosen for the second semesteras worlc,-about twenty-five reporters. An interesting feature of the 1948-49 Clover Leaves was the page independence. Such department heads as news co-editors, feature editor. and sports editor held almost complete responsihility for their respective pages. They were all responsihle, of course, to the editor, and were aided hy Mr. John Corhally, advisor. A main ohjective this year was a more diversified fare of news coverage and other matter for the reader. The sports editor ll3l'l'ORlAl. S'l'Alflf4 john Buren, Shirley Brown, Dot Anderson, Dwight Orr. and his staff did a good job of representative coverage of all phases of athletics, while the news staff strived for similar ends in news reporting. The feature section showed a great amount of originality in writing and reader-interest. The yearly sixteen numhers were issued, including a special eight page Christmas issue and one additional Senior issue de- voted to the graduating class of 1949. The husiness end of the paper was handled efficiently hy Miss Shea and student managers for husiness and advertising. A special feature instituted this year was that of visiting and actually assisting in the puhlication of a local daily paper- The Tacoma Times et al. This opportunity enlarged the scope of students who had heretofore had only the limited knowledge of a small-scale publication. NEXVS STAFF: Rim' I-Naomi Roe, Ruby ling:-hretsou, Bangert, Orman Vertrees. Ron' 2+Al Stlxallc, Bob Pugh, Madden, Dwight Orr, John Buren. liarlwara Kilian. Mariavi Kwarren Alstatt. Dirk A.. 'is -nr wr- ll':Yl'URl' S'l'Al l5: Kon' Iflvlavis Jorgensen, Sally lierturri, Dot Anderson. SPORTS STAFF: Ron' I--Hill Clark, Bud Bendix, Torn Gullikson. Ron Jfliill Hon I lii-try lNrlilNlullin, jean Corhridge, Pat Novak. , Kerry. Gavin Wilson, George Little. . Q . 1, 1 I 63 x . W, .f .B M ' dvr .l.4'f,' rl H. .L L i ,f yvgv y Y t 2 f 4 yiiy it r eeee if y L-Q. V.: AL 3 if any Q , K. .4 Lt, Y l 'Jw + , ., ' . . M wif, L Triginiw A L Fight, fight, fight for Clover Park High 5, g Win the victory. ' ,-as l Come on and win the fight for our green and white. . TA , Best in the west, we know you'll all do your best, So on, on, on, on, fight to the end Honor and glory you must win, so Fight, fight, fight, for Clover Park High k And v1CToRY. ,Q - 3 Fa Cla da, fa Cla da Fa da da deton boten boten Ra de da de boom! A feen dick, a feen Click A feen Click, a fa Clover Park Warriors Rah! Rahl Rah! With a W, with a W, With a W-A-R With an R, with an R, With an R-I-O With an O, with an O, With an O-R-S, Waarr-iorsl K . f 'X 1'..? ', 'v- dj!! In A, YELL LEADERS: Dexter Washburn, Donna Lilipnthal, Caroline Peterson. Marie Carbone. Ken johnson. C-L-O-V-E-R P-A-R-K Clover Parlc fclap, clapl Green and white lclap, clapj Come on and fight lclap, clap, With all your might fclap, clap, C. P. fights ,,.. 4 Weire on the waarrpath Weire on the waartpath W-A-R-R-I-O-R-S That's the way to spell it, Here's the way to yell it- Waatr - iorsl VARSITY FOOTBALL: Row I-Chuck Sutherland, Duane Walrath, Bud Stoaks, Dean Scovell. Row Z-jack Avril, Dave Lincoln, Jim Dolle, Dick Semon, George Fossen Bob Umpstead, Chuck Bryant, Gavin Wilson, George Little. Row 3-Coach North, Don Ellingson, Gerald Pollock, Chuck Wade, Jack Price, Bill Kerry, Jerry Smith, Art Lykke. Bob Healy, Carroll Bagby, Coach Lang. Row 4-Jim Miller, Walt Ried, Ned Shera, Darrell Larson, ,lim Weaver, Bud Logan, Dick Baker, Howie Williams, Larry Robinson, Roger Larsen, Denny Waldron. Warrior Eleven Wins Seven, Finish Thirdz Shera II-State The spirited Warrior varsity grid squad of 1948, coached by head mentor Marty North and assistant Harry Lang, completed the most successful Clover Park grid season since 1945 with a record of six wins and three losses. High hopes were held for the squad as it underwent the first two weeks of intensive practice. In its first public appearance at the Tacoma Grid-Go-Round, the Warrior aggregation was pitted against Lincoln. After tromping the Lynx, later the mythical state champions, the green-and-white battled to a yardage tie with Stadium in the final stanza to gain a half interest in the T. A. C. trophy. Blasting Fife's spirit at their grandstand dedication, the Warriors displayed a superior brand of ball in humbling the home forces, 20-0. After a moderate showing in the league jamboree, the War- riors picked on Auburn as their first league victim, and followed by trouncing Kent and Sumner on succeeding Friday nights. However, a halt came to the smooth-running Warrior grid machine on the 22nd of October, when the powerful Renton squad dumped C. P. from the ranks of the undefeated. The win the following Friday over Buckley, however, proved to show the league's largest margin of victory for the ' 48 season, as the home forces of green- and-white dumped the Mountaineers, 43-0. All hope of annexing the P. S. C. championship bauble disappeared, it is sad to state, when several ill-attended gambles figured in the Warriors' loss AWARD WINNERS: Honorary Co-Captain, Denny Waldron: Inspirational Award Winner to the high-flying Puyallup Vikings. Hard fought wins over Enumclaw and Lake Washington and a loss to Highline com- pleted the season's efforts and the final analysis showed the Warriors in a three-way deadlock for third place. Although no all-conference team was picked this year, Ned Shera, who was revealed as inspirational award winner at the post-season banquet, was selected as an alternate center on the All-State Team. He and Gabby Wilson, second-string center, split the kickoff and conversion chores. Chuck Wade showed well all season and secured a second place in the conference's individual scoring with 60 league points. Denny Waldron, honor- ary co-captain, did an excellent job of calling the squad from his quarter back slot. Scatback George Fossen, the other honorary co-captain, was brilliant in his blocking and tackling as well as for his shifty foot work. Hogrd Williams roved himself a fast man to catch with his many loxfruns an is total of 30 points. George Little's passing ability helped score several T. D.'s with Bill Kerry, Chuck Bryant, Tom Swift and Dick Semon on the receiving end. Brothers Darrell and Roger Larson held down the tackle positions in fine order, while guards Dave Lincoln and Jim Dolle did their share of the blocking and tackling to help the Warrior cause. A preponderance of underclassmen in the ranks of other varsity lettermen may well be an indication of future good times in the sphere of Clover Park football. Ned Sherag Honorary Co-Captain, George Howie Williams races around left end to pick up more Warrior MANAGERS: Bud Stoaks, Charles Sutherland Fossen. yardage in a league encounter with Enumclaw. Duane Walrath, Dean Scovell. 68 ef 5 4 gg! . 'rf COACHES: Reserve Coach Marty North: Head Coach Harry Lang. VARSITY BASKETBALL: Row Denny Waldron. Row 2-Coach Lan Coach North. Row 3-Charles T Kerry Cagers Bop Sumner Twices Crowded between successful fall and spring sports seasons, and generally forgotten by most ardent Warriors, was the basket- ball season. When all was said and done, it was found that this 48-'49 team had dropped even farther than the lowly '47 squad by finishing tenth in the Puget Sound Conference race. Practice got underway December 1, and an afternoon prac- tice tilt with Stadium on the tenth provided the squad's first outside opposition. Coach Harry Lang said that the teamls showing in the Hoop-go-Round was the best in several yearsg the Warriors dumped Fife, and then lost to Lincoln in the semi-finals after Ned Shera was sidelined by a foot injury. The Puget Sound Conference schedule was revised this year so that each team played each of seven other squads twice, thus two league teams were not met at all in official tilts by the Warriors: Lake Washington and Sumner. As the league season approached the Warrior five was rated rather high, due to the presence of five returning lettermen, and because the squad had posted two impressive triumphs over a strong Sumner team in practice tilts. The Warriors drubbed Sumner's Spartans 41-30 in the first of these tussels, in the return engage- ment at Warriorville the final count was 34-25. However, De- cember was the only month that held victory for the Clover Park forces. Traveling to Auburn for their first game soon after the new year, the Warriors encountered a hot Trojan aggregation and set a pattern, consistently followed henceforth, by losing 60-38. 7 8 MANAGERS: Rickie Urbon, Tom Montgomery, Mike Orr. Miller, Howie Williams, Ned Shera, Chuck Bryant, y, Floyd Newland, Bill 'Lose Fourteen in League Play AWARD WINNERS: Denny Waldron, Inspirational Award Winner: Coach Harry Lang: Bill Kerry, Honorary Captain. Loss after loss followed and the first round ended with the Warriors winless in League play. Many of the green-and-white losses resulted from a lack of staying power, the defense collapsed in the second half. As the second round progressed, Warrior hopes of going to the state meet grew even slimmer. Seven losses-many heart- breakers-wrote the tale of this round: two home games were exceptional tear-jerkers. Kent edged out an up-hill 26-25 win and Puyallup sneaked into a 41-40 victory after the Warriors had led all the way. Coach Lang said of the team: They didn't play a single bad ball game at home, losing none by more than ten points, but they were just out- manned in both speed and height all the way through. A lack of experience and cool-headedness in clutch moments may well have cost many games. Another costly habit of the boys was consistent failure to connect from the foul line. Ned Shera's foot injury was costly, keeping him out of action during january and not allow- ing him to regain his pace until the very end of the season. Although erratic from the foul line, Bill Kerry offered hook shots from either hand that proved hard to check. Coach Lang tabbed Denny Waldron and Chuck Bryant as the hardest working members of the squad. At the annual basketball banquet Denny Waldron received an honor never before accorded a Warrior athlete, that of being elected inspirational award winner for two consecutive years. Bill Kerry was named honorary captain. All eyes watch the ball as Denny Waldron shoots from Jack Price puts up a one-hander in a A tall Renton guardsman fails to stop Chuck Bryant from the corner. reserve tilt with Auburn. unloading a long one from back of the key. 70 ' fi .:, 'Q Q, 4 . A012 . r' .J , ., . 5 K N Q 'N H V, K , X - A TRACK: Row I-Gary Peters, Dexter Washburn, Doug Verner, Lawrence Ghilarducci, Jack Avril, jerry Rankin, Wendell Waite, Chester Bradley, Paul Densmore. Raw Z-Dean Scovell, Don Ellingson, Roger Larson, Gavin Wilson, Jack Price, Jim Miller, Floyd Newland, Dave Roe, Clifton Irwin, Bob Arsenau, Jim Crandell. Raw 3-Coach Tone, Don lVlcShane, Ernie Combs, Stan Yehle, Chuck Bryant, Orman Vertrees, Bob Pugh. Charles Wade, Dennis Waldron, Howard Williams, Marvin Knudson, Bill Kerry. F c P B G s T k M our . . oys o to tate mc eet ,,, i f Bringing home many individual and team laurels, Clover Park's 1949 track team checked in for one of the most successful seasons in years. After not only winning one A..V of seven practice meets, the Warrior squad placed third in the conference meet, and went g 're is ,..,. on to show well in the West Central district meet and to lace sixth in the state meet. C . P Qs ,Q Q s' 'r p P Four bo s represented the school at the state event b virtue of havin laced in the 1 p , ,,, .0 Ax I A Y Y g P 5 - district tourney. r illiams won the district 440-yard dash handily and turned V if in a very superior time ofQ0.2 s conds to win the state uarter-mile title. Van uishin all Sw .. fe. q q g Y l opponents at the district event, ill Kerry tied for second place at the state meet in the 1 fp. hi h 'um . Orman Vertrees, a newcomer to the track s ort, roved himself b tall in eip. P P Y Vg ' ivt' ' Q' in the district 880-yard run, thus qualifying as a state entry. A surprising Sophomore BILL TONE pole vaulrer, Doug Johnson, tied for second in the conference and then for third in the C h - - - on district to gain a state berth. Although he ran several good miles during the season, three-year letter winner Denny Waldron couldn't repeat last year's winning accomplishment and placed second in the conference mile. Breathing hot on Denny's neck in the long event were Don lVlcShane and Ernie Combs, Combs, Dexter Washburn and Gabby Wilson picked up many useful points in the half-mile struggle. Although overshadowed by ' iams, letterman Stan Yehle was indeed a worthy quarter-miler, placing in almost every race he entered. jim Crandell and Bob Arseneau, a pair of juniors, gained several places in the pole vault. Bob Pugh and Sophomores Doug Verner and Lawrence Ghilarducci served to strengthen Warrior scoring power in the high jump. Claude Woodard and Jim Swanson were broad jumpers, Roger Larson set the mark for other shot-putters Floyd Newland and Marv Knudson. Chuck Bryant finished second in the conference discus event, also slinging it were Larson and Newland. For depth in sprint events, Coach Tone entered Chuck Wade, jack Price and Howard Williams. The 880-yard relay team, comprised of Price, Wade, Woodard and Williams, copped second place in the conference. Running in the hurdle tests were Pugh and Kerry, both consistent placers in the high and low hurdle events. The team's third place at the conference meet was disappointing in view of the fact that the Warriors had defeated second-place winner Highline in two previous encounters. Three Clover Park entries at the conference meet were disquali- fied for bad starts, a misfortune which was costly indeed for the final green-and-white rally. Howard Williams stretches his lead as he approaches Bill Kerry attempts to set a new record Orman Vertrees leads the pack around The tape is doomed as Charlie Wade the tape in first place in the West Central district after outjumping all opponents at the a turn in an 880-yd. run contest at edges his red-shirted opponent in a fast 440 event. district meet. Thompson field. 220-yd. race. 72 Q at ig ,iii as z Kelis-we P April I - Ap:il9 MEIN 'BILL KERRY b HI Jann. Plvrdlel D . - . BOB PUGH Hurdln, ,High Jump 1 no-GER r.AnsoN Wiighu U If , ,UA 'ff-'Xa MEET 1 mgia L xr. STAN 841:11-:LE 440 Yd. Dish K V va, GMX 7 6 5 5 5 5 5 5 4 'ost T J' fix? fi! ' ' i X X s, I L Us -ri 1 YARSlTY BASEBALL: Run I-f Nlarv Campeau. Richard Wallace, Bob Kilian, Ron Nlay. Bob Taylor. George Little. Warren Alstart, Bob Brewer, Naomi Roe. Row Z- ng. Dick Montgomery, Jerry Smith. Bud Logan. Ned She-ra. George Fossen. Larry Robinson. Tom Scrobur. Sawdust Field Hampers Baseball Practice Faced with six returning lettermen and a good number of likely prospects, Coach Harry Lang took a rosy outlook on the situation as he began his first year of coaching varsity baseball. The Warrior nine started the season with a bang as they turned in wins in non-league tiffs, and then went on to annex a victory in their first league encounter by stopping Buckley, 6-2. This winning period proved only to be a temporary build-up, however, as the Warriors dropped all their eight games played in April. The new month brought new hope though, and the squad edged Kent-Meridian to break out of its slump, and followed by pasting Auburn 8-0. Coach Lang remarked that probably the biggest cause of the numerous errors which cost so many games was the necessity of turning out on the sawdust field, where infielders learned to judge the ball in a way somewhat different from a turfed diamond. It is hoped that the base- ball diamond, now under construction, will be completed as a part of the Clover Park athletic plant in the near future. Coach Lang. Bill McClu COACHES: Varsity Coach Harry Lang. Reserve Coach Joe Boyle. Bob Brewer, whom Mr. Lang considers the best pitcher in the league, can truthfully be called a hard-luck pitcherg in spite of a remarkable earned run average of less than one per game, Bob has received credit for the loss of three of six games Riflers Win Four Champio Winning the reputation as about the only Clover Park reams that could bring back trophies for the new trophy case were the four rifle teams, selected from members of the rifle club. The city league was permitted the use of the new civic range at Pt. Defiance, and this facilitated matters greatly by allowing all four teams to shoot in each match. Four regular league matches were held, Lincoln and Clover Park split first place honors by each winning twice. The other schools represented were Stadium and Bellarmine. The '49 varsity squad was perhaps the strongest in the school's history. Medals and trophies came in from the Sojourn- VARSITY RIFLE TEAM: Rim' I-Ron Hendry, Ronald Bailey, Stan Yehle. Bob Antonovirh. Ken Braget. Row 2-Mr, Swall, Barbara Swall, Ruth Cochran. Ann Dubacher, Barbara Johnston, Betty Nolan. 74 to this writing, largely due to weak supporti in clutch moments. Notably strong at the plate were three-year man Ned Shera and rookie Dick Montgomery. The squad as a whole has hit much better this season than in the previous two years. nshipsz Girls Third ln U. S. ers, the Tacoma Rifle League, and the National Rifle Association. Not to be outdone by a varsity squad of which several of them were a part, the Clover Park girls' rifle team won the city championship by remaining undefeated, and ranked third in the United States in the national match, held April 2. The members of this remarkable group were Ann Dubacher, Ruth Cochrane, Barbara Johnston and Betty Nolan. Also winners of city championships in their respective divisions were the reserves and beginners' teams! Mr. Swall, an expert among experts in the rifle shooting field, did a splendid job in coaching the team members. RESERVE AND BEGINNERS RIFLE TEAM: Row 1-Jerald Eply. Dirk Phenneger Albert Philips, Bryan Srverson, Bob Hennesey. Row 2-Gary Parsons. Beverly Newell. Marcella Blish, Charlotte Crawley, Lesly Ellet, Mr, Swall. coach. Ron' 3-Dick Over- gard. Ralph Neil. Eldon McClure. Pete Dubacher, Paul Johnston. DO' HOCKEY SQUAD: Raw I-Jerry Rankin, Freddy Hoheim, Kenneth Launder, Charles Hoffman, Don Gilbertson, Eugene Adams, Gary Peters, Mervin Harris. Row Z-Mead McDonald, John Early, Don Fisher, Gordon Early, Buddy North, Bob Freeman, Carroll Bagby. Defending Hockey Champs Wind Up in Third Slot ARTHUR SPENCER Coach Getting off to a slow start, the defending champion Warrior hoclcey team placed third in the city Hockey League. As the final whistle sounded, the results showed Clover Parlc with one victory-that from Bellarmine-and one tie with Stadium. Co-captain Gordon Earley was perhaps the most outstanding man on the squadg Gordie was named a member of the all-city first team. Other star performances were turned in by Bob Arseneau who made several spectacular saves,' while playing a defense position. Goalie Mead McDonald fared very well in front of the net. John Earley, Co-captain Don Gilbertson, Chuck Hoffman and Eugene Adams, playing offensive positions, spelled disaster for the rival goalie on many an occasion. Defensemen Jim Dolle and Bob Freeman fouled up the on- rushing potential scorers more than once with their excellent bloclcing ability. Faculty coach Arr Spencer and Doug Stevenson of the Tacoma Rockets professionals did an excellent job in training the squad members. A more successful season is expected in 1950, as only two lettermen, Jim Dolle and Gordon Earley, are seniors. 4 . 1- 4 . - 4 Q, K MISS BELL Coach A I ,. Saver Sari I glighline 4 gg 8 1 er a 4 l 1 lf Q . Clgzer Pail: 4 Kziiiiisleridian I . '3 . fvpgg Clover Park 4 Stadium 3 gf n Q 3 Clover Park 2 Lake Waahingmn 3 N- ' f 1 ' . Clover Park 4 Puyallup l - . gloverszrt 1 grading: 6 EARE Z I -' A - ' QM DOLLB I over r num nw 4 mg I TENNIS TEAlglln5owTclm jgzifgollgrgregrgqrr. Raw Z Paul guys, Doubles clover Park 3 Auburn 2 . etmen In 9 ose V W' 5 l. 4 Maintaining its high reputation in the eyes of J voth followers and opponents, the 1949 Clover I g Jark golf team brought home its fourth consecu- . of 6' ,V ive Puget Sound conference championship with Q he greatest of ease. Undefeated in four years of i it 'onference play, the Warrior squad this year was A ' -I-OM SWE,-T io slouch as it scored 171 out of a possible 180 points. PAUL STEEN BW Doubt Again generously given the use of the beautiful M 'a.D 'l l Jar 72 Tacoma Country and Golf Club course at American Lake, the squad performed in commend- nble fashion. Statistics through the sixth match ,howed the team average medal score to be 78.05 Jer 18-hole round-truly remarkable. The '49 divot-diggers became the first Warrior golf team to win from a Stadium links teamg they von by a score of 8M-ZZ. Mr. North coached the squad. 2 'L-a l xl. 4 4 . Golfers Again Champs A moderately successful season for the Clover Park tennis team ended with a league standing of four wins and three losses. Longtime tennis rivals Lake Washington and 1-Iighline dumped this year's Warrior squadg also toppling the Warriors was Enumclaw. League victims of the-team were Auburn, Puyallup, Kent and Sumner. The squad split its two game series with the Stadium reserves. All squad members held their respective spots for virtually the entire season. Fred Farr played ,. -'V bo ,s sin lesg im Dolle and Tom Swift er- , Y me ' P Mg- q formed in the boy's doubles slotg mixed doubles ,, 5 A I- - la ers were Doroth Br ant and Paul Steen. 0 q 3, y P V V Y D tr Q. , Mary Mahoney capably defended her singles ig, K gfsfl s 1 f position, while jo Carlson and Nannette Todd ., 1 composed the girl's doubles team. jerry Groff JIM M'cARTHY ' i f y 1 and Marie Carbone were hand men for the J B U K d Y I , I n , 4. 4 1 squa . Q23 11 322521511 13' , sour TEAM: Row 1-Jim Mfcmhy, Tom Guiiaim. lah Wah, 23 Enamdgy 3, ' y Row 2-Jerry Lynch, John Buren, Paul Steen. Raw 3-Coach April 25 Clqnt Park 43 1255 - North, Dana Hunter. ' hh Wah. 245 Enumchy 0' . R-M, Drk!! April 27 cum Pun iq , Lama. . . it we-swim g May 2 Clover Park 43 hh Wash Zi r 1-laguna. za Baumuv or 2 r 1 May 9 Clover Park 41 Lake Wash. I8 L' r Q Q Hagmim ai E-wmelsw o 2 'Q my J DANA HUNTER it TQM GULLIKSON in , q o-.4 4 , 'N yi EC. Jenny LYNCH 77 G.A.A. COUNCIL: Rim' I-Georgia Barber, Naomi Roc. Miss Bell. Marcia Laughbon, Lavora Sartain. Ron' Zfjean Link, LaVerne Frazier, Inez Schmidt. Nanette Todd. Gloria Martinson. G. A. A. Provides Seven-Sport Girls' Athletic Program Autumn, winter and spring-all year around, something is offered in girls, sports at Clover Park. There is a variety of both team and individual sports from which the student may choose. Among the individual sports one can find tennis, archery and badminton, while the team sports picture presents volleyball, hockey, basketball and baseball. In order to earn a letter, girls must turn out for six of the seven sports offered and not miss more than one turnout. The purpose of Girls' Athletic Association is to promote sportsman-like conduct and a spirit of Badminton Becoming Popular Badminton is a comparatively new sport to Clover Park girls, but has become increasingly popular because of its resemblance to tennis. It is definitely a game of skill. Girls turning out for badminton signed up in pairs. Under the rules, the couples only score while serving, twenty-one points was the game score. Top honors went to two juniors, Peggy Orr and Marie Carbone. Second place was gained by Laura Ellison and Jo Carlson. Donna Parker and Laurie Cowden were in third place, while Dorothy Sampair and Mary Lee Cunningham placed fourth. Badminton was directed by -lean Link. HADNIINTON WINNERS: SirIing- GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM: Joanne- Carlson. Dorothy Bryant, Nanr-tte Todd. Prggv Orr. Marie Carhonr. Slmidingfjo MarvIVlal1oney.Mariu Carbone. Carlson. Laura Ellison. Dolores Cowden MISS DOROTHY BELL Girls' Athletic Director cooperation and fellowship. This year G.A.A. was led by President Naomi Roe, with Marcia Laughbon as vice president. Assisting the president was .1 cabinet consisting of the respective heads of the various sports. Hockey was handled by LaVora Sartaing volleyball, La Verne Frazier, badminton, jean Link, basketball, Georgia Barber, baseball, Gloria Martinsong tennis, Nan- nette Todd and archery by Inez Schmidt. Miss Bell is advisor to the cabinet. Every year G.A.A. takes over one Girls' Club meeting, this year a vaudeville show was presented at the March conclave. Doten,WhitmoreWinArchery Archery, managed by Inez Schmidt, was played off, like badminton, in a doubles tournament. A sport requiring skill, archery is good training for gauging distances. The range was over the hill past the bus garage. Each couple shot ten arrows, giving each girl a chance to make a possible forty-five points by nicking the hullseye five times. Those who found the target most often were Margie Whit- more and Margaret Doten, who copped first place, and Janice Clarke and Adrienne Allison who came in with a close second. The third berth wa taken by Elaine Tufte and Bety Larson. ARCHERY WINNERS: Siiling--Margie Whitmore Margaret Doten. Kricr'ling-- Janice Clarke. Adrienne Allison. Sland- fnlu-Betty Larson, Elaine Tuite. ALA.: is i 78 I K G,A,A.,SENIORS: Run' I-'Mildred Cummins, Anna Winnie, Caroline Peterson. Naomi Roe, Laura Ellison, Marcia Laughbon. Row 2- Inez Schmidt, Betty Garner, Laverne Frazier, Margie Whitmore, Jeanine Hoyt, Jean Corbridge. Row 3-Mary Beth Root, Phyllis Sinclair, Ann King, Myrtle Clemons, Marion Bangert, Mary Mahoney. Race for G. A. A. Hockey Crown Ends in Unprecedented Three Way Tie A great deal of enthusiasm was shown this year during the fall hockey season. Sophomores, although new to the sport, showed a great deal of interest and offered good competition for upper class teams. The first team captained by Marigene Miller proved quite a threat. The girls first downed another Sophomore squad led by Janet Stith and went on to conquer Pat Adams' Junior team. They held the over-confident Seniors to a 0-0 tie, which eventually gave them a share in the first place laurels. Mary Jean Hersey and Phyllis Amundsen led two Junior teams that were especially outstanding. Their squads played hard, but smooth hockey. Players on the Senior first team captained by Marcia Laugh- bon, worlced well together. Using nice passing technique and good team worlc they also earned a share in the top berth. Phyllis Amundson's squad held the seniors to another tie, but Anna Winnie starred, and the seniors managed to edge out I-Iersey by the score of 3-2. Ar the end of the season, Miller, Amundsen and Laughbon's teams were in a three-way tie for first place, each with three JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM TIED FOR FIRST: Row I-Phyllis Amunclson, Reina Doherty, Joann Huchttoen, Betty Larson. Row 2-Carol Mehr, Helen Winston, Elaine Tufte, Dorothy Bryant, Matie Carbone. wins and two ties. Mary Jean Hersey came in for a close fourth with three wins, one tie and one loss. Because the schedules of the on-coming sports were already set, consideration of a playoff of the tie was postponed, and a heavy spring sports schedule caused its eventual cancellation. Georgia Barber was manager for this sport. Playdays Enjoyed by Clover ParkGirls During the year, several playdays held at the various schools in the Puget Sound league were attended by Clover Park misses. Each school was usually represented by 10 girls, all the major sports and swimming were included in this year's tourneys. On May 7, Joanne Carlson, Pat Gamradt, Marcia Laugh- bon, Naomi Roe and Marjorie Whitmore traveled to a playday at the University of Washington, an event sponsored by the physical education department for high school girls of the state interested in majoring or minoring in this field. Here the Clover Park girls participated in baseball, volleyball, swimming, and a new game, volley-tennis. Winning every game, they had enough points to tie for a first place. SOPHOMORE HOCKEY TEAM TIED FOR FIRST: Row I-Jean Green, Dale Latham, Joyce Mattson, Mary clenOuden, Joan Magnusson, Kathy Chase. Raw Z-Marigene Miller, Dorothy Sampair, Bev Carr, Mary Ellen Phenneger, Marion Dunlop. on f, r , 1 4 4 . . ,.. . I I wi ,,,.i ' .5 . x A - -s J H ill I I ' ' , f . .. . 4- L so - f of ' f Q. Q I 'f Wan we Frazier's Seniors Edge Munter's Juniors to Win Volleyball Laurels G.A.A. JUNIORS: Row 1-Jean Link, Linda Bradshaw, Joyce Holt, Marilyn Warren, Gloria Martinson, LaVora Sartain, Ruth Cochran, Barbara Johnston, Reina Dougherty, Shirley Brown, Betty Larson, Carman Anne Lugibihl. Raw 2-Louise,Meyer, Carol Redden, Joeann Huchttoen, Patty Adams, Nancy Dimmer, Ann Crabill, Georgia Barber, Carol Mehr, Dolores Lizotte, Donna Lilienthal, Mary Jean Hersey, Shirley Skinner, Mary Olson, Elaine Tufte. Row 3-Leslie Eller, Peggy Orr, Debbie St. John, Joan Clark, Janice Clarke, Delores Cowden, Phyllis Amundson, Barbara Brazel, Donna Jones, Pat Gamradt, June Sutherland. Helen Winston, Beverly Munter, Adrienne Allison, Ginny Boldt, Anne Kohler. Volleyball followed hockey on the docket for girl athletic aspirants. LaVerne Frazier managed this sport. Volleyball, rated as a favorite with girls in G.A.A., had the largest turnout of all the sports. All the G.A.A. participants divided into twelve teams of eight or nine players each. Zigzag rotation was used by the squads with nine members, while those teams with eight used the box method. Teams played thirty-minute games, divided into halves with a five-minute halftime. Six nets were placed in the boys' gym, thus allowing all teams to participate at one time. Each team played two games on game nights, which occurred once a week. The Sophomores did well in hockey, but found themselves frequenty defeated as a result of lack of teamwork and coopera- tion in volleyball. The same Junior and Senior teams that had contended for the bauble in hockey tied for the volleyball crown. Captaining the Junior squad was Bev Munter, while LaVerne Frazier led the Senior group. SENIOR VOLLEYBALL WINNERS: Row 1-Laura Ellison, LaVerne.Frazier, Marcia Laughbon, Mary Mahoney. Row 2-Naomi Roe, Anna Winnie, Jean Corbridge, Betty Garner. 80 Through the first half of the championship battle, possession of the lead changed frequently, but when the whistle blew, the Juniors were ahead. In the second period the Seniors tied the score, and then pulledbin front, never to be threatened again. Junior Nine Conlz Seniors for Title Baseball was the last major sport to be played off in the regular G.A.A. turnouts. Gloria Martinson, manager, divided the girls according to classes. The Seniors had one team while the Juniors and Sophomores had three each. Again it was the Seniors versus the first Juniors for the championship. In the first two innings the Seniors, captained by Jean Corbridge, led. But during the third inning, aided by two walks, an error and a triple, the Juniors spiked the plate for six runs. The final score was 13-6, granting the Juniors first place in the baseball intramurals. A Sophomore team, captained by Mary Zurfluh, took third. JUNLOR VOLLEYBALL RUNNERS-UP: Raw 1-Lavora Sartain, Louise Meyer Georgia Barber. Row 2-Gloria Martinson, Mary Jean Hersey, Pat Gamradt Donna Lilienthal. SlfNlOR BASKETBALL WINNERS: Row I-Betty Garner, Anna Winnie, Jean Cforhrldgr. Run' 2-Marcia Laughbon, 4 Ns i . ' A .1 I I .vi 1 Mix - at . s-- -:im-. .-.. --X U -Q -, ig., -mr. if -S, ,CN GAA SOPl'lOMORl'S: Ron lgjoyce Mattson. Dorothy Sampair, Mariyean Miller. Janet Stith, -loan Magnusson, Marv denOuden. Nlary Zurfluh. Marion Dunlop, Joanne Cforfman, Ann Gaim-v Run Zfpatty Hamilton, jean Green. ,lerrie O'Conner, Phyllis Heinbecker. Kathy Chase. joan Wfhite, Bev Carr. Mary Ellen Phenneger. Dale Latham. Annamary Kraft. Maxine McMann, Pat Kelly, Muriel Barker, Frazier's Senior First Team Cops Basketball Honors This year basketball was under the leadership of Georgia Barber. The teams were organized according to classes, the Sopliomores and Seniors each had three teams, while the enthusi- astic juniors were divided into five groups. A pre-season loolc showed upper bracket contenders to be the junior first team led by Gloria Martinson and the Senior first squad with LaVerne Frazier as captain. The Seniors were ready and waiting for the juniors, who won last year's championship game hy one point. But mid-way in the season, the over-confident and highly favored junior first team was tripped by Nancy Dimmer's sextet, another .lunior team. On March 31, the winner of the basketball tournament was revealed in the final game between Martinson and Frazier's aggre- gations. The first half was the Seniors' all the way, but during the third quarter the Juniors came within two pointsg in the final stan- za the Seniors again strengthened their lead, only to have the juniors sinlc a couple more baskets. But time ran out before they could stop the hard playing Seniors, leaving the final score 13 to l l. Laura Ellison. Naomi Roe, LaVerne Frazier. wa.. I Frazier's team led the list throughout the whole season, and finished with a total of nine wins and no losses. Martinson and Sinclair were close behind with one defeat apiece, and they were followed by teams captained by Pat Adams, Nancy Dimmer, and Dorothy Sampair. Stacking up well beside teams of other years, '48-49 girls played smooth ball with good teamwork. Especially noteworthy was the fine spirit of sportsmanship displayed during every game. annette Todd Directs Tennis Ar the advent of spring, tennis enthusiasts turned out in pairs. This sport was under the direction of Nannette Todd, who arranged the doubles elimination chart. First round matches were played on a two out of three set basis, with both winners' and losers, braclcets for the next round. Each pair had at least two matches to play in the contest. As the annual goes to press, the first, second and third places have h0t as yet been decided. However, Mary Mahoney and Nannette Todd seem to be on top along with the Joanne Carlson-Shirley Brown combination. JUNIOR BASKETBALL RUNNERS-UP: Ron' I-Gloria Martinson. LaVora Sartain. Donna Lllienthal. Run 2AMary Jean Horsey. Pat Garnradt, Georgia Barlirr. 1 l Sl f--441 fl ...af qfw .,, V1 P , . -f. ., 4' , 6 1 , if ,1-'Z' jf. 2 nw 4 4 H X I f If a I ,. f f .f ' - f - . - A9 542 .lf A'-...fax .f Alf? 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J 0 Z' '.,,,L H2 ff! 1 f ,ffyb ,ff f , fb UYNO I 1, f ,I v 1 L -1 1 -L -4- Z' Q1 ..-1' TIM SHERA Junior High President MADELINE MERRILL Junior High Secretary 5 TY JIM RIVENES Junior High Vice-President BILL ANTONOVICH Junior High Treasurer I I I I I Junior High Student Council Tim Shera was president of the Junior High Student Council, which held monthly meetings to discuss junior high student affairs. Letter awards were a problem that confronted the Council most of the year. Although difficulties presented themselves, the Council made much progress in revising both the athletic and non-athletic award systems. The changed schedules in foot- ball and basketball brought several problems that were finally ironed out. Girls' letter awards have been and probably long will he a problem, as this year's council found out attempting to reconcile the factors of attendance at turnouts and excellence of Boys' Girls' Clubs Active Among the activities of the Junior High Patterned After Senior High playing as means of determining letters. Bill Antonovich designed an attractive new civic-award emblem to conform with the league ruling stating that only athletes be eligible to wear letters. The council assigned to the ninth grade class the right to present the one dance allowed junior high students. In addition, a special mixer, held in the girls' gym on I'IaIIowe'en for junior high students, was sponsored by the council. An election committee, appointed by the council, handled the end-of-the-year task of preparing and counting votes. Mr. Owens advised the group. .-19-my-'-' JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' CLUB OFFICERS: Row 1- Mrs. Stark, Susan Romans. Row 2-Diane Link, Bonnie Walker. Girls' Club were a mixer, a Christmas program, and a fashion show. A friendship program was also promoted throughout the year. The presence of many commit- tees gave many girls an opportunity to participate in the affairs of the club. A petition brought forth by a group of junior high boys caused the re-establish- ment of the Junior High Boys, Club, which unusual circumstances had forced to be dis- banded during the latter part of the prev- ious school year. The club sponsored a clean-up campaign and kept the lawns free of trash. In addi- tion, it bought a mirror for the use of shop students. JUNIOR HIGH COUNCIL: Ron' I-Mike Jarvis, Susan Romana, Erica Schallr, Madeline Merrill, Tim Shera. Row 2--Bill Antonovich, Dick Caillouette. John Stevens. Jim Rivenes, Mr. Owens. JUNIOR HIGH BOYS' CLUB OFFICERS: Row I-Dick Phenneger, Dick Caillouette, Mr. Oppelt. Row 2-Doug Babbit, Bob Leach, Richard Shoemaker. -chin S? Lg, Jw, P Y! Sa vi CLOVFR CLEFS: Rim I-Barbara Craft, Barbara Hoyt, Joan Evans, Judy Trojan, Beverly Haman, Laura Ross, Roberta Congdon, Darlene Green, Marlene Green, Virginia Paddock. Ron' 2-Sandra Forsythe, Sharon Bartlett, Ruth Zion, Marlene Seabeclc, Lorinda Dana, Carol Kester, Darlene Williams. Patricia Ruff. Sandra Slater, Arlene Jackson, Phyllis Pollt. Row 3-Margery Carlstrom. Ann St. John, Sue Richy. Sylvia Clabough, Gail Bartlett. Carrole Stringfellow, Marlene Baker. Joy Stringfellow. Joyce Thayer, Delta Wiley, Helen Farr. Karen Mortensen, Betty Holford. Jr. Hi Concert Includes Jr. Band, Clover Clefs, Ensembles A recent innovation is the string quartet. It performed at the Mothers' Day Tea at Lalceview Grade School and in a junior high assembly in March. Miss Wahlgren was responsible for Probably the most familiar of the junior high music groups is its band, which plays at all junior high football and baslcetball games. The accomplishments of this organization are not limited to marches and pep songs suited only to the athletic field. Their versatility is shown by various types of music they have played in assemblies. Mr. Williams, who directs the band, also formed a saxophone quartet and a trumpet trio, which will probably go into competi- tion next year. the formation of this group. Thirty-five seventh and eighth grade girls comprise a junior high girls' choir lcnown as the Clover Clefs. They sang for the grade schools of the Clover Parlc district and on May 20 with the band, orchestra, and ensembles, performed in the Junior High Spring Concert. JUNIOR HIGH TRUMPET TRIO: Ron' I-Joey JUNIOR HIGH CLARINET QUARTET: Row I- JUNIOR HIGH STRING QUARTET: Run' I-Karen Gamradt. Karen Mortensen. Row 2-John Call. Kay Marilyn Lunger. Bonnie Walker Row 2+Janet I.t'wis, Mortensen. Shirley Simons, Row Z-Linnea Carlson Kniep. Kay Engebretson. Florence Davisson. Q I . K I s sss.. g Ii' . F .I N . f N.-X JUNIOR BAND: Run' I-Marilyn Lunder, Bonnie Walker, Bill Baily, Willis Arseneau, Sherman Burn, Sally McGee, Donald Kitchen. George Ghilarducci. Larry Hayes Clitron Irwin, Dale Wedrick. Rem' Z-Kay Engehretson, Marilyn Miller. Berta Young, Gerry Rankin. Geraldine Parker, Tana MrKenzi. Herb Carvey, Clayton Brown Alla Harvey. John Ross. Ron' ?--Joan Harris. Sherry Reis, Janet Lewis. Bud Jowders. Donald Loper. Jean Anderson, Allan Boyer. Gordon Moran, Kay Kneip, Johnny fall Ivan Gamradt. Row 4-Mr. Williams, Ernest Harper. Karen Mortenson. Sam Gange. Jimmy Rivenes. 86 'td as so Q q .. 5, LUCKY LEAVES SPRING STAFF: Ron 1-Barbara March, Madeline Merrill, IUCKY I1 AYl:S liAl.1. STAl'l9: Kun l+l:rica Srhalk, Bill Anronnvich, Dick iiaillourru-, John Su-vr-us. Ron I--Shirley Simons, Alma Brown, Barbara Nlarch. Tim Shera, Ken Hall, Stan Simonsen. Run' 2-Dara Sltiens, Ragnhild Marker, Par Susan Romana-, Donna May. Ryan. Gay Barrett, Ccole Law, Lael Wilfinger. Hitting the stands about once a month, the mimeographed junior high news- paper, the Lucky Leaves, came forth with good quality for the 1948-49 year. A fifth period journalism class provided the manpower to publish this under- taking, although most of the class time was used on English studies, it was in this class that the organization and execution of the paper took place. The students themselves mimeographed the publications for the first part of the year, mechanical difficulties with the new surplus mimeo machine caused transfer of this reproduction work to the commercial room for the balance of the year. Each issue had between six and ten sheets, mimeographed on one side, stapled and bound with an art-worlc title page. As junior high journalism is a ORC-S8mES't6f course, staffs changed as classes changed with the semesters. The staff structure for both terms was basically the -uv r ' same, however. ' Policy was prepared by the editors and Mrs. Stark, the adviser. Other posts .X Ir 'ay 1 of responsibility were those of the assistane editor, feature editor, and the art, sports I and humor editor. Also of note were the positions of feature writer, inquiring re- porter, editorial writer, exchange editor, sports writer and news writer. na . LUCKY LEAVES EDITORS: St-an-d-Mrs. Stark I I adviser. Slanding-Erica Schalk, Barbara Matchl The objects of the Junior High Honor Society have been to establish good fellowship among the students, to encourage scholarship by recognition of merit, and to promote better school citizenship. Witli this incentive, many students have tried their hardest to make the honor roll and many have succeeded. Mr. Burkhardt was the club's advisor, the after-school meetings were held in his room. The officers for the year were: JUNIOR HIGH HONOR SOCIETY: Row I-Bill Antonovich, Paul Reeder, Harold Honor Society Promotes Scholarship Madeline Merrill, president, Cora Ann Keller, vice president, Barbara March, secretary, and Erica Schalk, treasurer. To celebrate the end of a busy year the society planned a picnic with an afternoon of swimming and eating enjoyed by all. Permanent possession of the Junior High Torch Pin was awarded to those ninth graders who, by the end of the year, had met the qualifications. Haynes, Bill Anderson. Gordon White, Milton Clampitt, Henry Pitzler, David Jarvis. Rim' 2-Leslie Bryant, Jane Thompson, Cora Ann Keller, Madeline Merrill, Judy Parker, Erica Schalk, Karen Mortensen. Phyllis Polk. Diane Link, Loy Harvey. Linnea Carl son, Shirley Simons, Margery Carlstrom. Row 3-Gloria Kubis, Cicely Dana, Jean Burque. Susan Romane. Barbara March. Janice Tvetcn, Donna May, Kay Kneip, Joy String fellow, Sally McGee, Pat Weiss, Judy Trojan, Janice Beuhler, Caroll Benson. Mr. Burlthardt. Row 4-Anne Gray, Mary Lou Anderson, Marilyn Malazioske, Helen Farr Aline Doane, Alison White, Marie Greco, Laura Ross, Robin Jackson, Carol Kester, Arlyss Homestead, Sue Richey, Joyce Van Houlen, Marilyn Lunger. jg va? . , L ea 'G -393 faq- Lucky Leaves Mimeographed Junior Hi ewspaper S T1 ll I I J 0 I 11 L J 3? ' Q 1 . 'l .. vi J A ' ' Q V ' asf- I ' . 2' , j . 'f 'X y l 1 . , L' I il ' he -. 'F ,,,. a if . .4 ' 0 87 JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL: Raw 1--Dick Shaneman, Gary Brown. Row Z-Tim Shera, Pete Nolan, Clayton Brown, Dick Caillouette, John Stevens, Gene Moore, Doug Babbit, Paul Southwall, Jim Bricker, Kenny Peters, Gordon White. Row 3--Don Loper, Leslie Johnson, Jim Blowers, Bill Leland, John Newell, Pat Kennedy, Ward Kern, Gene Tveten, Ronald Chilton, Joe Jones, Dan McDowell. Potentially Strong Junior Hi Grid Squad Has Rough Season EUGENE MILLIKAN The 1948 junior high football team had an interesting season, if not an overly successful one. Although there seemed to be plenty of potential talent, the Indians faced a won one, lost three record as the season ended in November. About 50 seventh, eighth and ninth grade football enthusiasts answered Coach lVlillikan's call soon after school started in September, and intensive workouts began immediately. After two weeks of hard drill, the Indians encountered the Sumner junior high aggregation in a practice engagment at Thompson field. Although the home forces lost, they were rapidly be- coming battle-wise as a result of this experience. The first conference game at Enumclaw two weeks later proved to be a thriller, with Clover Park on the short end of a close score. Sumner played host to the Indians for their second league tiltg although the green-and-white squad led at the half, it was unable to keep pace as the Bobcats surged ahead to win, 21-7. The battle-scarred Indians came home to meet the Puy- allup juniors, who later won the conference title, and again bowed. to a superior squad. Clover Park registered its only win over a green Buckley eleven, whom they thumped I9-O. Playing the most for the squad and numbering among the consistent starters were: Ends, Pat Kennedy, Tom Names and Bill Jarmong tackles, Doug Babbit and Dick Cailouette, guards, Cinch Bill Henderson and Paul Southwell, center, Ronald Chilton and John Stevens, backs, Henry Baxter, Joe Jones, Jim Bricker and Les Johnson. Coach Millikan, when asked to name outstand- ing players, said that he considered the whole squad outstanding, especially the line. Mr. Millikan worked hard with the team members, teaching them the fundamentals and the rules of the game. At the annual junior-senior high football banquet, Dick Cailouette was revealed as the boy voted most inspirational by his teammates. Doug Babbit was elected honorary captain. September 23 Clover Park 0 Sumner 14 October 7 Clover Park 7 Enumclaw l4 October 14 Clover Park 7 Sumner 21 October 21 Clover Park 0 Puyallup 19 November 4 Clover Park 19 Buckley 0 ,lim Bricker packs the ball around left end as the AWARD WINNERS: Doug Babbit. Honorary Captain. Henry Baxter takes after his man in no small way! Indians encounter Buckley in a league contest. and Dick Caillouette, Inspirational Award Winner. if ' x V . t' .ai D john Newt-ll. Run' 7 JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALI.: Row I-Ron Bowser. Don Kitchen, Brad Rehboclr. joe Hall, Tom Names. Paul Southwell. Pat Kennedy, Joe jones, Harold Hr-llyrr, Duck Weaver, Kenny Peters, Allen Harvey, john Stevens. Kent Freeman, Sam Gangr, Robert Kuhn, Bob Wallace, Coach Boyle. Indian Hoopsters Win Three, Lose Five in League Play The Clover Park Junior High Indians completed their 1948-1949 basketball season with a conference record of three wins and five losses. Practice began December 1, and two weeks of drill preceeded the first game. After losing a practice engagement to Dewey junior High of Brem- erton and their first league tangle to Enumclaw, the Indians bounced back with conference victories over Puyallup and Buckley. A loss to Sumner finished the first roundg the only victory of the second round was a 35-28 pasting handed the Buckley Mountaineers. The starting line-up for the Indians looked something like this: at forward positions, Tom Names and joe Hallg in the center slot, either Paul Southwell or Pat Kennedyg and holding down guard spots, joe Jones and Bradley Rehbock. Practices were held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons in the girls' gym. Game clay was Thursdayg home games were played in the boys' gym beginning at 2 o'clock. Coach Boyle praised the squad for its teamwork and fighting spiritg good evidence of this was one game when the team almost closed a 14-point deficit in the last quarter. Naturally, much time had to be spent in learning fundamentals and the coach tabbed lack of experience and nervousness-the usual faults of green players-as the squad's principal troubles. Coach Boyle said the squad showed best away from home. Tom Names led the scoring among members of the team by counting 57 points for the season. December 9 Clover Park December 16 Clover Park January 6 Clover Park january 13 Clover Park january 20 Clover Park january 27 Clover Park February 3 Clover Park February 10 Clover Park February 17 Clover Park jones tries a hard shot going away from the basket AXV.-KRD WINNERS: Joe Jones. Honorary Captain: A little headwork is a m in a fracas with Enumclaw. Paul Southwell, Inspirational Award Winner. ,llll1i0l' g sr.: as L5 V . W, . I JOE BOYLE Coach Dewey 48 Enumclaw 32 Puyallup 36 Buckley 24 Sumner 38 Enumclaw 3l Puyallup 55 Buckley Z8 Sumner 32 ighty valuable thing for these High lads. T7 Y 89 IUNIOR HIGH TRACK TEAM: Row I-Ricky Kirk, Bob Stoaks, Tony Hill, Joe jones. Dan McDowell, Pat Kennedy. Harold Hellyer, Paul Southwell, ,lim Bricker, Bill Ilarmon. Steve Merrill, Charles Berry. Raw 2-Ronald Johnson, Booth Gardner, Don White, Gordon White, Sam Gange, Don Loper, Marvin Brister. Paul Johnston. Ronald Chilton, Francis Cammel. Pete Nolan. Willis Arseneau. Junior High Tracksters Finish Fourth in Conference Meet The junior high track squad, coached by Eugene Millikan, had a fairly good 1949 season. Although it failed to win a meet, the thinclad team came close on several occasions and placed fourth in the conference meet. About twenty-five boys composing the squad turned out diligently ..., ,,,,, H EVEFY 3.ft6I'I'100l'l of the week. I Included among the consistent point winners was Joe jones, who grabbed places in both rj, 3 ,,g dashes and anchored the third-place 440 relay team at the conference meet. Pat Kennedy won the M K - southern division shot-put event, but at the conference was beaten out by teammate Ronald Chil- ', ton who grabbed a third. Dick Overgard placed second in the conference broad jump. Eighth- 'Q grader Don Kitchen, a dash and high jump man, won many points. r.jt Vg I ...gf Showing well also were the shuttle hurdle relay team of Bob Stoaks, Dan McDowell, Harold f 4' I-Iellyer and Tony I-Iillg the 440 relay squad, composed of Jones, Jim Bricker, Kitchen and ,adv 1 . speedy Jaul Johnston, and the 880 relay aggregation, consisting of Johnston, I-Iill, I-Iellyer and , Bricker. Pole vaulters were Paul Southwell and Willis Arseneau. Taking on the high jump were Kitchen, Overgard and Elmer North. Overgard and Bill Jarmon broad jumped. Dash men, who ran in 75- and 100-yard events, were Kitchen, Bricker and Jones. The squal participated in six nfeets, grabbing four seconds in three-way meets, a third place in the southern division qualifying tourney at Puyallup, and a fourth spot in the conference event at I-Iighline. Riggs, May, Doane Lead Indian Yells at Football, Basketball Contests Always on hand to lead Indian pep were ever-cheering stand spirit shown at the junior high contests. junior high yell leaders Aline Doane, David Riggs and Donna Much can be said for the bolstering effect of this moral May. These active youngsters led yells at all home football and support, as the Indians staged many a rally during their fluctuat- basketball games, and were responsible for much of the grand- ing schedule of encounters. I s I-UGENE MILLIKAN Coach JUNIOR HIGH YELL LEADERS: Hiedi Doane, David Riggs. Donna May. i I 4 if A dw .H or . J ,bl 90 . i .JU NINTH GRADE GIRLS IN SPORTS: Row I-Evelyn Garmen, Betty Triboulet, Shirley Steele, Erica Schalk, Janet Lizotte, Donna Boyer, Gail Attwood, Gloria Kubus, Lois Pollard, Donna May, Cora Anne Keller, Arlene Jones. Cicely Dana, jo Ann Jenkins. Row 2-Lorraine Disch, Kaye Shepherd, Janet Lewis, Susan Romane, Madeline Merrill, Pat Ryan, Adaruth Mays, Janice Tveten, Bobbie Trojan, Alma May Lyness, Carol Sande, Lael Welfringer, Barbara Parish. Row 3-Par Franklin, Florence Holroyd janet Sever, Renee Gladwin. Patty Nelson, Jeanne Burque, Pat Heald, Gloria Buren, Shirley Peck, Barbara March, Kay Engebretson, jane Thompson, Norma Fagg, Aline Doane, Esther Waldron, Laura Strong. Mrs. Mace Coaches an Extensive Jr. Hi Girls' Sports Program Except during boys' basketball season from December to mid-February, there is always a sport underway for junior high girls. The 1948-49 Junior High Council stiffened the requirements for girls' athletic letters. Under the old rule a girl could miss one practice in each sport and not participate at all in one sport and remain eligible for a letter. The new system provides that the girls must participate in all sports, be present for all games and miss not more than three times during the year. Seven sports are offered in the junior high program-line soccer, volleyball, basket- ball, tumbling, baseball, track and tennis. Track is available to seventh and eighth graders only, ninth graders substitute tennis. In the tennis program for this year, no elimination tournament was held, but rather emphasis was placed in learning and practicing funda- mentals. One girl cannot be a captain in more than one sport, captains are elected by their respective teammates. MRS. MARGARET MACE Director of junior High Girls' Sports Mrs. Mace was the coach of all of these sports with the exception of rumbling, which was coached by Miss Bell. Line Soccer, Tumbling, Volleyball Open Sports Schedule for Young Lassies The sports year for the junior high female contingent began with line soccer, a sport requiring comparatively little ath- letc prowess, and one well liked by the girls. Teams captained by ninth grades Cora Ann Keller, Betty Triboulet and Gail At- wood, by joy Stringfellow and Joan Evans of the eighth grade and by seventh grader janice Beuhler played off many exciting matches in the girls' gym. Despite efforts to breagk the deadlock, first place fell jointly to the teams of Cora Ann Keller and joy Stringfellow. Tumbling is interesting because the movements are useful in many of life's situations, it may develop isolated sets of muscles and develop the coordination of the body. Tumbling has such a wide range of movements as to attract the most awk- ward beginner or the most expertly trained performer. Tumbling has been an activity for junior high girls interested in tying themselves into knots. The girls put on two knot tying demonstrations during the year-one for a Junior High Girls' Club meeting, the other for a pep assembly. Double and triple back- bends and forward rolls with various pyra- mids were the usual objectives. The girls turned out for the sport weekly throughout the year. A game of skill and perfect timing is volleyball. In this well-liked sport, Barbara lVlarch's ninth grade team walked away with the junior high volleyball champion- ship, winning six games and losing none. Arlene jones and her team came in second, and were followed by the hardworking team of Pat Ryan. Ending up in fourth place were Bev Haman's eighth graders. Play was done in accordance with regular rules, with eight players constituting a team. A large Freshman turnout necessi- tated having three teams for this class, while the eighth grade had two and the seventh grade one. 91 EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS IN SPORTS: Row I-Bev Haman, Robin Jackson, Loy Harvey, Laura Ross, Donna Weber, Joyce Hale. Nancy Lee Roberts. Row 2-Donna Cooper, Paula Rantclla. Sandra Forsythe, Sally McGee, Margery Carlstrom, Bert: Young, Marie Greco. Row 3-Marilyn Tolrarcsyk, Joy Stringfellow, Barbara Willard, jovcr Thayer, Nlarlene Hudtloff, Joan Harris, Darlene Williams, Joan Evans. Basketball, Baseball, Track Compose Junior Hi Girls' Spring Athletic Slate Ar the close of the boys' basketball season, the gym was swamped with junior high girls taking up the sport. The ninth grade had in basketball, as in almost every other sport, the largest turnout. Early-sea- son Monday-afternoon practices were fol- lowed by a tournament in which the Fresh- man team captained by Leslie Bryant gained the top spot. Other Freshmen squads were captained by Janet Lizotte, Donna May, Cecily Dana, Joann Jenkins and Bonnie Walker. Two eighth grade teams, led by Nancy Roberts and Donna Cooper, held Tuesday afternoon turnoiits, while the two seventh grade groups practiced on Wednesdays. The captains were Dolores Wilbur and Judy Trojan. :'Take me out to the ball game . . . Although no 400ft. home run or lightn- ing triple play marked the season's play, an exciting schedule of baseball was com- pleted by junior high lassies. Outstanding teams were produced by each of the three grades. The ninth grade squad, featuring the Judy Barker-Beverly Nolan battery, proved capable of toppling an overconfident Sophomore nine by the thumping score of 16-5. Darlene Bartlett's eighth grade team, which eventually gar- nered the championship laurels, was given sharp competition on occasion by a seventh grade aggregation, headed by Sharon Bart- lett. Clover Parkis seventh and eighth grade girls and boys piled up enough points in the '49 district grade school track meet at University Place to come out second only to Sreilacoom. The girls were out practicing bright and early every morning before school for sev- eral weeks before the meet. Diane Link and Sue Richey divided honors in the dashes, Darlene Williams placed second in the baseball throw for distance, Judy Trojan placed in the tire throw, the girls' relay team, consisting of Diane Link, Beverlee 'I'Iaman, Sue Richey and Dolores Wilbur, placed third. SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS IN SPORTS: Row I-Janice Bueller, Jo Ann Parker, Carol Kester, Judy Trojan. Delores Willur, Gayle Switzer Ron' 2-Sharon Bartlett, Gail Romane, Mary Rogers, Carole Stringfellow, Virginia Paddock, Patricia Ruff, Sandra Slater. a 92 5 , K 9 .,-. 5 f '71 I- A L51 I2 L ,I 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 f' I Susan Romane and Donna May render a scene from The Merchant of Venice in a junior high assembly. Brass and percussion ar work. Playing for an Indian basketball game. Future champ-Paul Johnston. Paul Southwell puts up a left-hander in the Puyyalup game. Time out as Coach Boyle and the boys talk it over. Tom Names arches a free-throw in the Enumclaw tilt. The junior high reads the Clover Leaves, too. Balloting in the primaries of the junior high elections. J:-V4 'ffm 14 A melee of misplaced lassies. Around the turn. Donna May takes a hefty cut in a game on the junior high girls' sports schedule. Bob Stoalcs edges ahead of his Auburn rival in the shuttle- hurdle event. On with the show. How to study on Clover Park lawn. When day is done . . Y' Boys will be boys. Where lads seem to be a bit lazy. NINTH GRADE CLASS: Row 1-Lora Strong, Christine Lamoreaux, Pat O'Neil, Tvetta Honblin, Muriel Hoyt, Marjorie Cowden, Gloria Kubis, De Ette Horne. Arlene Jones, Suzan Roname, Donna May, Janice Tveten, Judy Bukis, Erica Schalk, Betty O,Leary, Madeline Merrill, Barbara March, Marilyn Olsen, Shery Reis, Rim' 2-Sherman Byrne, Barbara Benscotter, Marjorie Barrel, Leah May, Jo Bysalc, Loretta Jameson, Darlene Wedder, Ida Ruth Mays, Marylin Kneeland, Dona Smith. Richard Sumau. Bruce Cameron, Louis Korfage, Howard Owre, Roger Bille, Tim Shera. Rim' 3-Ron Martinson. George Miller. Dix Baldwin, Milton Haugen, Evan Perdue, Dick Overgard, Elmer North. Joe Hall, Tom Names, Art Groth, Doug Yost, Bill Leland, Ron G. Johnson, Jim Hubbard, Bill Henderson. Jim Bricker, ,lerry Slater. Jim Bower. inth Graders Sponsor Only Junior The Freshman Class had the appearance, to some viewers, of being about the most outstanding class in the school. While to their youth necessarily fell restrictions in regard to scope of school activities, members of the class most certainly were very active and enthusiastic in all their participations. Meetings of the class were held throughout the year for business and entertainment purposes. Talks by outside speakers were presented at three of the meetings. The first chance a class, as such, has to sponsor a dance under school authorization is in its Freshman year. Decorations of cartoons patterned after the comic character in the Bobby Sox strip and the music provided by the unfailing julce box combined to make this first dance, entitled NINTH GRADE OFFICERS RW I-MW Weiss- Efife Bobby Sox Bounce, an enjoyable one. Friday, january 14, was the date of this sport affair. Erica Schallc as class president, was chairman, her right- hand men were chairmen Cecily Dana, decorations, Bill Antonovich, Schalk. Run' 2-Pat Kennedy, Janice Tveten. Mervin Harris. NINTH GRADE CLASS: Row I-Kenny Hall. George Clinton, Richard Shoemaker, Charles Hill, Bob Hcdlund. Joan Thompson, Allison White, Arlene Bury, Dorothy Walters, Janet Lewis, Elgin Run, Dale Winrick, Lad Logan, ,lim Smith, John Carstins. Row 2-Harold Tarpening, Gene Moore, Gary Brown, Herb Carvey. Bob Stoaks. Ron Chilton, John Newell, Bill Rutherford, ,lim Blowers, Joe Littlmore. Gordon Biiorn, Joe Hodges, Terrill Jordon, Don Walters. Raw 3-Don Byington. LeRoy Stephenson, Mark Hoffman, Dick Wfestfall, Daul Johnston, Bob Leach, Allan Hartzell, Bill Tucker, Mervin Harris, Joe Compton. Clay Hartzell, Roger Moet, Bill Anderson. At the Bobby Sox Bounce , the Freshman dance. i 4 94 Y NINTH GRADE CLASS: Ron l+Kay Engebretson. Bonnie Walker, Darlene Lyle, Dona Lommer, Winifred Wilson, Shirley Steele. Janet Sever, llerly jean Livingston, Kate Shepherd, Shirley Heller. Pat Nelson, Pat Ryan. Carol Sande, Bohhie Trojan, ,lane Thompson. Ron' 2-Clara Boyles, Marilyn Anderson, Barbara Brunjaid, Louis N11-any Ahre V'hite. Bonnie Mccarr, Frances Schlotterbeck, Alma Brown. Barbara Parish, Shirley Austin, Annett George. Dawn Olsen, Diane Drilling, Lois Pollard, Pa! Cope Benny Barber, Janet Lizotte, Donna Royer, Loraine Dial. Row 3--Ruth Light, Lois lVlcGollough, Renee Gladwin, Arith Halmrost. Elaine Brahham. Ceole Law. Ahne Doane Lael Welfringer. Jean Burque. Gloria Buren. Jo Ann Jenkins, Cidely Dana, Alma May Lyness. Norma Fagg. Gail Attwood, Corky Keller, Pat Franklin, Florence Holrord. Esther Wasdron. Rim' 4--Paul Reeder, Dick Heil, Roy Johnson, Curt Sammis, Bill Bailey, Dan McDowell. Don Johnson, Doug Bahhit, Bill Lloyd. Roy Llewellyn. Clarence Hall. Ward Kern, Pat Kennedy, Tom Burns. Bill Jarmon, Dick Weaver, Dick Lawrensen. High Dance, the Bobby Sox B unce .JW ,z55i'f'sfr ' . puhlicityg 'Ianice Tveten, refreshments, Pat Kennedy, tickets, and Donna . ' - if ' I Ma cleanu . , ' as , Yi P R . .. , 3 Q X , A K 1 , ' 4 K .tu ' - ,f fx , lilected hy their classmates, an outstanding hoy and girl of the ninth f- , grade class are given the Kiwanis Inspirational Awards each year. Accorcled the honor for 1949 were Bill Antonovich and Donna May. Bill, an honor 9 FU? ,- i Aj . roll student, was junior high treasurer in his ninth grade year and served W ' ', 4' on the junior High Student Council for three years. l'le was assistant editor ' A ol the l.ucky l.eaves for two semesters and also worked on the Klahowya. D 1 Donna was a straight-A student. She was a junior high cheer leader and ' X f I ' worked on the staff of the Lucky l.eaves. Both were active in class affairs A lg' and were well-liked hy their classmates. gRhESHNlAN DANCE COMMITTEE: Row I-lirira 4 I - c alk, Bohhie Trojan, Cicely Dana, Janice T te, A class picnic was held May 25 at the home of jane Thompson, swim- Row Z-Donna May. Par Kennedy, Mervin Harrii: H ming, hoating and eating were enjoyed hy many memhers of the class. Bill Antonovich. NlN'l'H GRADE CLASS: Run I-lda Mae Anderson, l.t-she lirvant. llettv Trihoulet, Fvelyn Garman. Beverly Nolan, Nancy Nlodahl, Pat Heald, Clair Hayes. llevi-rlv Xvoland. Dian Bailey. Jean Southwell. Susan Parrish. Lucile Peterson. Rim' 2-Dean johnson, llrad Rehhock, Tom Severson, Dirk Caillouetrr. 'lm- junes, jerry Swift. Ken! Freeman, Andv liloffman. Dave Coddington, Roh Thompson. jim Potter. llill Antonovich. Run' 3--f-Alan Harvey. Al Phillips. Harold Hellyer. Gordon Moran, Jim Bridges, Paul Southwell. Bill Rr-ck. Ron C. johnson. Arvid Ku-th, Pat Sweenr, Ray llrooks. Rodger Wlilcox. KIVUANIS INSPIRATIONAI. AWARIJ XVINNERS: Donna ' May, Bill Anronovich. i X Ninn 95 ff'- i fs. IQIGHTH GRADE: Ron I+XVesley Gilbertson, George Dukes, Ann Drath. Ann St. John. Phyllis Polk. Roberta Congdon. Margie Watts. Marilyn Tokarczyk, Dorothy 'lic-eter. Jackie Bodle, Diane Wetlirrell. Robin Jackson. Karen Mortensen, Mary Beck. Steve Kennedy. Parley Applegate. Raw 2-Xvillis Arseneau, Dick Hendricks. Dale Homestead. Ronald Sinquefield. Pat Waiss, Marlene Baker. Loy Harvey, Elaine Hall. Dorothy Turpin. Laura Ross, Betta Young. Joyce Hale. Bernadine Murray, Delta Wfiley, Margaret Eriksen, Carl Lundcll. Stanley Simonsen. Ivan Brathovd. Joe Gamradt, Run 3-William Boone. Daniel Cochran. Gary Parsons, Ellen Hay, Dorothy Lowery, linnea Carlson. Barbara Wiillard. Joan Harris. Marie Greco, Caroline Wliiting, Sandra Briscoe. Phyllis Hamilton, George Ghilarducci, Donald Kitchen. Lawrence Hayes, Larry Gollaher, Don Meyers, Donald Roberts. Carl Kirk. Row 47Donald Simmon. Tommy Burslem. Torn Summers. Gary Kuhn. Charles Carden, Jim Mills, Ted Callear, Frank Holdener. Buddy Crest, Henry Pitzler, Ken Luce. Bob Strange, Donald Loper. Jimmy Rivenes, Ronny Bowser. Clayton Brown, Harold Haynes, Eighth Graders Active in Jr. Hi Sports, Assemblies, Music .pw EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS: Roma IfDale Homestad, John Stevens. Mrs, Holte. Ron' I-Dick Shanaman, Darwin Prichett, Berta Young. After completing two years, the class of 1953 is looking forward to be- coming the big wheelsv of the junior high next year. There is no lack of spirit here, especially along the athletic line. The girls participated in girls, sports, while the boys went all out for the junior high teams in every sport, Don Kitchen earned a junior high basketball letter. Although the eighth grade is not permitted to give a class dance or assembly, it showed its spirit and eagerness to be a part of things by being a chief supporter of campaigns and drives. John Stevens, who was elected class president combined his efforts with those of Mrs. Holte, class advisor, to handle the business of the eighth grade smoothly and efficiently. As the top class of the junior high next year, the class of '53 will hold a responsible positiong not only in sports but in setting an example for the rest of the junior high-establishing a goal other classes will try to beatg thus keeping the standards of the school as a whole constantly on the upgrade. l:lGHTH GRADE: R-nr I-Doris Avril. Beverly Newell, Joyce Thayer, Joy Stringfellow. Betty Holford, Shirley Arl-to. Beverly Utter. Rim' Z-Shirley Simonsen, Paula ' ' ' Sk' D h M' h ll D h M l' wski, Wanda Parker, Roberta Rantalla. Donna Cooper. Sally McGee. Valerie McKendry. Beverlec Hama. Lorinda Dana, Dara lecns. orot y itc e , orot y aino Ruth. l.eola Wiiiston, Darlene Vlfyckoff, Joan Somer, Shirley Keerins, Sondra Forsythe. Darlene Vifilliams, Ruth Zion. Run' 3-Gerry Fritshmenn. Carl Jensen. Jim Newton, Dick Shanainan, Pete Noland. Marilyn Wcwrwdruff. Margery Carlstrom, Nancy Roberts. Donna Webber, Gayle Bartlett. Joanne Kenney. Nancy Triplett. Veronica Wfard, Vida Vian, Joan Evans, Tana McKenzie. Janelle Bricker, Diane Link. Row 4-Jimmy Wyatt, Bill Mazza, Jimmy Newell, Jack Kimmons, Ronald Ulmen. Dan Sturm, Rudolph Wright. Les Johnson, John Stevens, Gerald Halmo, Wilfred Burslem. Ira Sherman. Melvin Bennett, Richard Freeman. Milton Clampitt. Darwin Pritchett. 967 SEVENTH GRADE: Run' I-,loan Septon, Joyce Van Houten, Gayle Switzer, Barbara Lyda, Arlene Jackson, Carol Kester, Barbara Craft, Kon' Zgffarole Stringlellow, Shirley Turner, Audrey MacKay, Rosie Pease, Francis Payton, Dolores Wilbur, Kay Seiders, Sandra Jacobs, Shirley Hale, Pearl Light, Sandra Slater, Pat Ru-ff, Virginia Paddock, Janice lleuhler, Sharon Bartlett, Barbara Pettit, Barbara Hoyt, Marlene Seabeck, Ritchie Baird, Raw 3-Shirley Smith, JoAnne Parker, Mary Catherine Rodgers, Gail Romane. Judy Trojan, Delois Groth, Shirley Shoemaker, Joanne Rivard, Susan Smith, Barbara jo Rav, Danna Porritt, Connie Henderson, Helen liarr, Marilyn Miller, Pamela Chase, Twila Halverson, Mary Lou Anderson, Amy Schanno. Row pt-au. Harry Harnisrh, Gary Wamber, John Mitchell, D Seventh Graders Enter 4-Robin Hopkins, Clifford Alton, John Wood, John Sayre, Al Miller, Bill Stevens, Ronald Cam- on Hare, Loran McKendry, Allan Link, Charles Berry, Ricky Kirk, Buddy Jowders. Clover Park Full of Enthusiasm Last September, 141 bewildered kiddies from the various elementary schools in the Clover Park school district stumbled somewhat hesitantly through the portals leading to their high school career. After the first few rather confusing weeks they got into the swing of junior high life and began to show some of that enthusiasm that has been so much in evidence the past year. Their elected officers this year were Mike Jarvis, presidentg Booth Gard- ner, vice-president, Stephen Merrill, secretaryg and Rex Hathaway, treasurer. A welcome break in the school day's work is the recess-like recreation period. The time is the student's own during these two fifteen-minute periods- one morning and one afternoon. ln perhaps its first sally into the social world, the class of '54,' elected petite janice Buehler Klahowya attendant. The Klahowya dance-the only all-school dance of the year4was attended by many bold seventhrgrade couples. Many of the seventh grade girls were members of the junior Clover Clefs, the junior high girls, choir. The field of athletics was vigorously attacked Mrs. Cargile. Ron' 27Stt-ve Merrill, Rex Hathaway, Booth Gardner. by I'I161T1l76l'S of the Cl3SS. Although seventh graders were not eligible for basketball, boys turned GUI for football and trackg girls enthusiastically took up line soccer, volleyball, et al. Seventh grade teams participated in the boys intramural basketball league. Sl'Vl.N'l'l l Cih'Al5l', li'-In I Arlvs Holnt-stu-ati, Virginia Rvpik, Barbara llerlverl llaitell. l.arry Sleek, llitk llrahhana, Nlarvin lllllihe, ,lerrv l-lnblit llonw, Verna hlohorit. Rita llarllnp. Sylvia fflalvougli, Sue Richey, lfdna Glenn lit-its, johnny tall, W'eltlon Hall, Ted Griffin, l.arrv Martin, llob Fellows, Darlene Green. Sharon Smith. Nlarilyn lainuvr, Kay Km-ip, Ann Gray. Row Jffllat Jarvis, , Bill Reel. Larry lfrvman. lired Gasperetti, Ginger Roberts, Pearl Lowry, Shirley johnson, Sharon Wfiley, Wfynne Steel, Annette Gunston. Kun' lflf. ll. Hlitltllesltwii, Ntwriiian Forbes, Albert Koenig, Klein, l:loren.'e Davis. Mary llrotihnian, Gladys llysak. Colleen Jesperson, Toni llc-mpsey, Nlonte Rt-i-vt-t, Gan' Yost, Rf-x llalhawav, llutltlv Stevens, Harland Frank, Booth Gardner. Gary Graf. Ron' -lfllill Martin, Dirk Kain, Howard Brown, Stephen Merrill, Kenny l'vn-vs. lit-valtl ilihoinas, G4-ovgie linley, Miki- Jarvis, Mike llrock, Paul Me Rob.-ri Taylor. David Gilbert. vt-rs, Brian St-verson. lie Roy ffallhoun. Hob Hennessy, Lee Mellow:-ll. llalr llrock, Herbert Ciatle, Mark Smith, l.ee Hoyt, Raymond George, Robby Wotwd. 97 SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS: Run' I--Mike Jarvis, 2 2 f, K.. f Tlir Student Life Wiixlier-turned in by Pat Novak. . .. --Q l949 Annual Contains Nine An effort was made in this '49 Klahowya to obtain for the school life pages pictures that actually portrayed events or scenes of real interest to the student body as a whole - pictures which have some meaning in reflecting the daily scheme of the school routine and of students' activities. Pictures of past years have been predominantly those of very limited reader appeal - often those whose appeal was limited to a mere handful of students. Pictures of this type, such as baby pictures, freak pictures, posed pictures and the like, have not been included in this annual. The staff has tried to present a rlepresenmtive pictorial insight into the usual and the unusual in the line of school events. l. Will these University Place students get home with Burner Evans at the wheel? 1. Getting plastered for the all-school play. 3. ln the spring the young track manis fancy lightly turns to thoughts of G.A.A. SCHOOL LIFE PICTURE-TAKING COMMITTEE: Run' If-Rogers Chaney, Mavis Jorgensen, Carolyn Scott. Art Ford. Row Z-Edsel Wambem, Ted Callear, Jerry Graff, Vern Hance. Attractive School Life Pages In order to obtain the kind of school life pictures it wanted, the staff went to the expense of maintaining a squad of photo- graphers who were supplied with film and in turn supplied the annual with usable pictures. Especially outstanding from among the group was Vernell I-lance, more than fifty of whose pictures appear on the end sheets and on school life, sports and dance pages. The majority of the pictures on the school life pages numbers 18, 19 and 51 was taken at annual expense, while pictures turned in by students predominate in the panels in the student life section proper. Pat Novak won a free'Klahowya for supplying the winning picture in the student life contest. 4. This hole-in-the-wall is for dirty dishes. 5. Rabid riflers raise ruckus in rifle range. 6. At the bell. 7. This is a good deal. 1 O -sg my X-E f ,,,,,, -Q mo A f, .l--.i L'5Lm 1 ill l. lt's no angelvjust an angle to sell Klahowyas. 2. That's really good stuff. 3. Bewildered heauties hefore hatting. 4. Exam-mad professor and innocent victim. 5. Perspective of a senior class meeting. 6. All students were x-raycd during the free x-ray program held in Fehruary. 7. Second lunch halls are always like this. 8. Making hay while the earthquake shines. 9. Birthday party for her highness, princess of G.A.A., Miss Bell. At left-Burp! Warrior reverts to age-old custom. Brewer breezes by another hatch. Wliat a change the Tea brings out on C. P. females! A hard day at the office for the sports staff. She swings and sways in Hawaiian ways. A view from the musicians' vantage point. Hipockets Harry slips the boys a pep talk during a time out in the Sumner game. Charles Adams plays the Hammond organ to a receptive lunch-period audience. Our Life and Times, 1948 1949 A high school yearbook should be a book to bring to mind memories when it is opened twenty, thirty, or fifty years after its date of publication. As times change, so do the people--the customs of people, their everyday thought, the entertainment they patronize, and the songs they sing-all these change. ln an effort to place the events of this year properly in the thoughts of the reader of the future, an attempt at a compre- hensive picture of world and national affairs, of development of governmental processes, of scientific advances, of entertain- ment and of the lives and mores in general of people the world over in this significant year 1948-1949, is made. June 26-Thomas E. Dewey, Governor of New York, nominated Republican presidential candidate after strong contention by Harold Stassen and Robert Taft. , July 6-General Wwight D. Eisenhower flatly said na to anti-Truman Democrats who in recent weeks have boomed a campaign to substitute him for President Truman as the Democratic candidate in the November election. July 15-General John J. Pershing, commander of A.E.F. in World War l, died today at the age of 87. July 15-Truman nominated after successfully getting the civil rights plank into Democratic platform. Southern opposition remains firm and threatens to bolt the party. July 17-Southern Democrats nominate Governor J. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina for president as Democratic party is split wide open over civil rights issue. July 17-Plans for possible use of algae as a food source were announc- ed today. July 19-Federal Reserve Board announced that spiraling prices, predicted for the rest of 1948, were a serious threat to the nation's economy. July 19-A Huntington, W. Va., man announced that he would turn down a 57,300 prize won last night on a radio quiz contest. July 24-General Motors boosted car prices about 8 per cent on all models. July 25-Henry Wallace was unanimously nominated for president at the convention of the newly formed Progressive party. July 27-Russia declared intention of increasing military strength in Berlin as cold war reaches climax. August 1-Bureau of Labor Statistics latest figures states that the dollar is worth 57c in term of the dollar of August, 1939. August 1-July set a new record rainfall in Tacoma. August 6-Mosquitos had a field day as the 17th Annual Nudists' Convention opened at a New Jersey resort. August 9-The census bureau announced today that the population of Washington state has increased 35.8 per cent since 1940. August 14-U. S. was an easy winner of the Olympiad of the Olympic games held at London July 29-August 14. The U. S. had 662 points against Sweden's 353 second-place tally in the unofficial team totals. One U. S. first place winner was the four-oared crew with coxswain of the University of Washington. August 15-A Warren, Ohio, boy won the'11th annual soap box derby at Akron today. August 17-Another Russian spy ring was uncovered. August 17--Babe Ruth, home run king and legendary hero of American baseball, died today of cancer at 53. August 30-Registration for new draft began today. August 30-Eggs were thrown at Henry Wallace in a campaign speech at Charlotte, North Carolina, as he propounded equal rights for Negroes. September 1-Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands abdicated in her daughter's favor after 50 years of rule. Sptember 2-C. l. O. announces support of President Truman. September 4-Oil strike in California causes west coast gasoline shortage. September 5-Russians arrest six American soldiers as cold war continues. September 17-Count Folke Bernadotte, United Nations mediator in Palestine, was murdered today by a Jewish extremist. September 21-Ed Porky Oliver of Seattle won first place in the 512,500 Tacoma Open golf tournament at Fircrest, in the play-off of an unprece- dented five-way tie for first place. September 26-Six Union Army Civil War veterans were present for the opening of the 82nd annual encampment of the G.A.R. at Grand Rapids. October 4-Cleveland beat Boston 8-3 to win a play off of a tie for the American League title. October 7-A group of 50 of the nation's leading political writers unanimously predicted the election of Dewey in November. Average electoral vote: Dewey 376, Truman 116, Thurman 39, Wallace O. October 10-The Cleveland Indians became the 1948 World Baseball Champions as they beat the Boston Braves for the fourth time today to win the series, four games to one. October 18-Tacoma was today reveiled as having the lowest electricity rates in the nation: 1.74c per kilowatt hour. October 18-The patent office has granted a patent on a rapid-fire, magazine-loading pea shooter. October 19-United Nations demanded today a cease fire in the war between the Jews and Arabs in Palestine. October 19-Eleven candidates are now in the Presidential race. Parties represented: Democrat, Republican, Progrssive, States Rights, Socialist, Socialist Labor, Prohibition, Greenback, Christian National Crusade, Socialist Workers and Vegetarian. October 22-A maiority of U. N. Security Council urges Russia to lift the blockade of land transportation through the Russian zone of Germany which has resulted in the air lift bringing food into the ,capital from the American zone. October 28-Typical super market food prices: Butter, 63c, medium eggs, 67c. October 28-lt was announced today that an agreement had been reached by the record manufacturers with James C. Petrillo's musicians' union to lift the latter's ban on making new recordings. October 29--Chinese Communists today won another major victory over the Nationalist troops of Chaing Kai-Shek in the Chinese civil war. October 29-The food index took its first slight decline this week after holding steady for two weeks following a long period of steady rises from the first of the year. November 2-On election day before count was in, every maior political viewer predicted a certain Dewey victory. November 3-Truman wins, upsets all dopesters. Indicated electoral vate: Truman 304, Dewey 189, Thurmond 38. November 3-Stocks took a big slump today and started an uneasiness and general decline that prevailed for several months. November 8-The Tacoma City Council passed an ordinance banning the sale of certain unsavory comic books and magazines. November 12-Former Premier Toio of Japan and six others sentenced to hang for war crimes. November 15-A boy was born to Princess Elizabeth, heir apparent to the English throne. The boy, later named Prince Charles, will probably be the next king of England. November 17-Recent introduction to the market of long-playing phono- graph records with speeds of 44 and 33112 r.p.m. is turning record business into turmoil. November 19-The navy revealed what it claims to be the fastest service plane in the world, capable of over 700 m.p.h. November 20-The C.l.O. took action to oust influential Communist members. November 22-President Truman is now living in Blair House across the street from the White House. The White House has been recently declared extremely unsafe for inhabitance. November 22-Levi Jackson, a Negro, was unanimously elected captain of the Yale football team today. November 29-New dental treatment of children's teeth with sodium fluoride was given for the first time on the west coast. December 18-The agriculture department released figures that 1948 set a record for production of farm products. December 23-Food prices continued to show a steady, though slight, drop. December 25-Mid-west suffers worst blizzard in history, the northwest is coldest in years. December 26-The Associated Press editors named President Truman the Man of the Year for 1948. Others receiving honors were: George Marshall, foreign affairs, Philip Murray, labor, Herbert Hoover and Paul Hoffman, public affairs, Sir Lawrence Olivier, entertainment, J. Robert Oppenheimer, science, Henry Ford ll, industry. ..-4- Y 21 . ? -'SL h s-.2 ' fx s c- f' Ui Q4 f l tix. we 2 , ' 55 bf- X if ee 102 ' -f-4 4. l - 4'f 7-'-' ff j ' -.C Y S December 30-A new plutonium producing plant, the largest peace-time construction iob in American history, will be built at Hanford, Washington, it was announced today. December 31-Air mail rates were raised from five to six cents today, certain other postal rates were also raised. January 1-Northwestern 20, California 14 in the Rose bowl football classic. January 4-The temperature dropped to lows of 18 and thereabouts in Southern California, the coldest in history. January 6--Legislation to repeal the controversial Taft-Hartley labor law was introduced in Congress today. January 7-Dean Acheson appointed Secretary of State, following the resignation of General George C. Marshall, author of the Marshall plan to aid Europe. January 8-State minimum wage was raised by law from 37.5c to 75c per hour. January IO-President Truman today presented Congress with a record S42 billion peace-time budget. January 20-Harry S. Truman was inaugurated today to his second term as President of the United States. Albert W. Barkley of Kentucky was inaugurated Vice-President. January 21-Generalissimo Chaing Kai-Shek resigned today as president of Nationalist China, as things looked blacker than ever in the Chinese civil war. January 22-The Board of Regents of the University of Washington today dismissed three professors charged with having pro-communist leanings. February 8-A survey showed that many prices are now below the O.P.A. waretime ceilings. February IO-Assassins of Mohandas K. Ghandi, a highly revered Hindu political and spiritual leader, were condemned to die. 14-The Veterans' Administration revealed that the United February States is still paying pensions to the heirs of veterans of the Mexican War. February 15-Construction of the steel parts of the towers of the Tacoma Narrows bridge began today as the reconstruction of the famous sus- pension structure continued. February 16-Repeal of Initiative 172, an extravagant old age pension law passed by voters last November, was asked by two members of the State House today. February 18-A University of Michigan student announced today that he would try to out-eat a hog after comments by a professor on previous gastronomic feats. Both the hog and the student weighed in at 165 lbs. February 23-President Truman warned critics of his administration that no 's. o. b. is going to influence his appointments. The remark was aimed at Columnist Drew Pearson, who had been sniping at the President regarding his military aide, Mai. Gen. Harry Vaughn. February 25-General Motors reduced prices S10 and S40 and wages correspondingly. March 9-An American B50 bomber ended a 94 hour, 23,108 mile non- stop flight around the world today. The plane was refueled four times while in the air. March 16-A long filibuster by southern senators over the President's civil rights program ended today with a compromise. March 23-Sir Laurence OIivier's performance in Hamlet and Jane Wyman's effort in Johnny Belinda won the Acadamy Award Oscars last night for best male and female performances of 1948. March 28-Maior automobile producers slashed prices on cars. Ford 6 drops from S2000 to S1600, Frazer drops from S2300 to 51900. March 29-The Federal Reserve Board cut stock margin requirements today from 75 per cent to 50 per cent. This gave the market a firm shot in the arm. April 4-United States and eleven other notions sign in Washington the North Atlantic Security Alliance as a shield against aggression from Russia. April 7-Typical super market food prices: Butter print 61c, large eggs 6Oc. April 8-The fences are now down from around the once-secret commun- ity of Oak Ridge, Tennessee, the early home of the atomic bomb. April 9-A beautiful day greeted the 16th annual Daffodil Festival parade in Tacoma today. April 13-The most serious earthquake in the history of the Pacific Northwest struck the Puget Sound area at 11:55 a. m. today. Its epicenter was in the Sound near Tacoma. Damage ran into hundreds of millions, eight were killed. Force was released equal to that of a hundred atom bombs. April 20-Chinese civil war again explodes as Nationals reiect Com- munist peace terms. April 23-Secretary of Defense Louis Johnson today ordered cessation of construction on the 65,000 ton aircraft carrier U.S.S. The United States. The craft, criticized by many as useless and merely a bid for renewal of slipping naval prestige, would have cost over S500,000,000 all considered. April 23-Chinese Communist troops entered Nanking, the capital of Nationalist China, without a fight. This may well mean the death of China. April 25-Legislation to carry out President Truman's voluntary national health insurance program, criticized by many as socialized medicine, was introduced in Congress today. April 26-The way seems clear for settlement of east-west differences that have resulted in the Berlin blockade, western spokesmen said today. April 27-Army still working on flying saucer dilemma which caused much wondering in the summer of 1947. May 10-A Harvard professor reported today that the world of the future will have no meat or other luxury items of food as too much food is used by the animals producing them. The professor says that the world is eating up its resources 'ot a suicidal rate. , Moy 11-After a 33-year reign as bass of Jersey City, N. J., Frank Hague suffered a decisive defeat in a municipal election there today. May 11-Berlin blockade lifted after 327 days. U. S. can again transport materiel overland to Berlin. May ll-Chairman David E. Lilienthal of the Atomic Energy Commission said today that electricity from atomic energy is expected within 4112 years. May 14-High government economists see depression ahead if higher taxation is imposed now by Congress. May 17-Gen. Lucius Clay, retiring military commander in Germany, accorded full military honors in his triumphal return to the U. S. today. May I8-Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Jr., defeated favored opponents for a seat in Congress, from New York, in a special election yesterday. May IB-Washington state relief payment plan scored by official as luring hundreds of undesirables to this state. California is having the some difficulties with recently initiated old age pension plan. May 20-President Truman threw the switch of the new generator which made Grand Coulee Dam the world's biggest today. May 26-Chinese Communists capture Shanghai, the world's fourth largest city, from the Natianalists. Thus the Communists have control of the last major Nationalist stronghold in China. I AUGUST My Happiness You Can't Be True, Dear lt's Magic I 2 3 POPULAR RECORDS OF 1948-1949 Memories are often associated with songs. To make the picture complete, the five most popular records of each month of the school year are listed here. SEPTEMBER My Happiness Tree in the Meadow You Coll Everybody Darlin' OCTOBER 12th Street Rag Underneath the Arches Tree in the Meadow Hair of Gold, Eyes of Blue Love Somebody 4 lt's Magic Tree in the Meadow 5 12th Street Rag My Happiness JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH A Little Bird Told Me 1 For Away Places For Away Places Cruising Down the River lLoveYouSoMuchltHurts Buttons and Bows 2 A Little Bird Told Me Gloria 3. Galway Bay Slow Boot to China 4 Lavender Blue Galway Bay My Darling, My Darling 5. Gloria 9 information for the above sang Got My Love to Keep Me Warm list was obtained through the NOVEMBER Buttons and Bows I Maybe You'll Be There 2 12th Street Rag 3 Tree in the Meadow 4 Hair of Gold, Eyes of Blue 5 APRIL Cruising Down the River 1 Forever and Ever 2 So Tired 3 Red Roses for a Blue Lady4. Far Away Places 5. DECEMBER Slow Boat to China Buttons and Bows My Darling, My Darling A Little Bird Told Me Until MAY Cruising Down the River Forever and Everf Ghost Riders in the Sky Again A You're Adorable courtesy of Radio Station KING. KQIAQ,-1 l QM , N f W e-if 1' ff W i 17 f wt' ks c g .xl M EQ Ex m , KX 6 X' i R 46. lj Lk' Preparing for pummeling by the professors. Eager faces await Dick Perkins' opening the school year. The facts of driving. Mining for missing moiars. Can you top this? There's activity on the southern front. On the other hand, we have five fingers. The Brodie bounce. No comment. v' .1' 1' Q s Partying Paul pauses for picture. Riding sidesaddle. Sleepy day gals - Toio week. Toio tome toters. Tolo turns on tickled toes. Rudy at sea. I-Ie's got the hypo habit. The price of tea in Azerbiajan. Jim McCarthy in a ping-pong engagement P- hQZZ,1fLf1'1fC j i 'X 'f I - 'f ff' 4' , , 1 .2 'Lf Cp 'fl C L66 7' IVOC ubf'-11 fffi - ff 7 'fV7 A X --f 2,1156 f?z'f,ifK f ffv 1 rl iff' 1721! 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Awww M gDfWw, Wyffffwffiw Wwwwwf W I -vvv--v--vw-v-'Q-v-v1ww-v-v-'wwfvww--N--vw-v'-v-v-v v-v-v--'W-v-v'v--v'fQ'v'v'-'v'VN N qgvpcy I qw mxmw 4 DU,f5,'f:Ly7'W. by .. , Milf' 11 fd fry? r lr tr qv I P JM -If n ,254 F ' X JH . if Qogdiig-lat' tgassdgfn ' X 'xqx' ' ' 6-X nHhap ' gbe msg L' Zwi ' uthrougho ' ffl I '45 fi? I W wi ,315 fm corha ,Tacom ash. jg gpfgosfb 1, 'Q . K :dj ' Bw 'AMA A 'A'A'. adilv5' 'WW ' . XNUAMMWA 2 ' gi-lu edNin i , f ,O X Lakewood Meat Market We Carry Only U. S. Government Inspected Meat 1 3 Quality and Servrce Is Our J Motto ' ws L. C. PREUSS Prop. 0 6' WKQOQW 109 98 5 e 509,38 9 4' A -5 P1 ,xii ,fl ,fx o' Q' ,E :1. q,, i ,L E 6:26 'S Hi? VP K V ,. 31755 Complzments Y x gg! E 1 T Effifff' COMPLIMENTS OF Shaub Elllson C0 FUNERAL 19th G Pacific Ave. sence 1920 - EJQQN Q . 4 3,4 - 4' -at 5 E Y 5 9 E . 3 Q 'Q e i' shit CZ, . if 0f ' Tacoma's Pioneer Servicenter r ' f CE ' I E I r kr, Er , , ' I , ,Q .v uf f , ff! WWW BECAUSE YOU LIKE IT W Fort Lewis Dairy Hundred T Q . fr f EK it yC H 1 : Q K l B 4 M T M 3 i V g farm fresh Q E ToLo TAPPERS y MILK 'A' CREAM Q and M 'E W i ICE CREAM E -- 1 I jfqml J34fx!JKEdWx1fJ5nY:5u BYO lkcfdfl V 'fL- fyx-1oupr.mvu'tYl,i!: M R oQGkGWOOd UU9y M E .. M613 my Sgdlviduiubf, I Clover Park's M Q'pGmmm.lQ :D ' V 1 . W Favorite 1 fgdpf165y6nifyQ5g., qfibf-BX Yjl.VCu.ZilQ0ys5Q5lVQ. SUS., 7 ,K - EA. 9 , , - W N J ' ' YEIQ X . ' fc ' ' I 4 1 I - xlv x YW P , ff 141 I ' C I ,YN AX JF W ' S ' X ,H , N Wu fm! fi 1 - .X XX,,, A y f ' I f A 44 W r J' X D x J -'rjrziiff' X , , X W IQ V 1 I E C M Q 1- ' -E Xl M xg V ' K ,, wig, X-R E 5 L us? S - A :rf X , M .f 3 rar kv - .i ll 'N I ,vhijf k- mfr rf! F ff I ' f . + 1 1 I - SN Ms . 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Q E E 33' 5 fi 2: M Q Sic W 'I O Q I S B . 1 yjv,-4,'wIvIYINl?6W 4'Y5Y'wN:'N'N3N,w aa' 22 W 0 fi Nfx-fxxxxi . ... U 32-u sh vNWNWm .V mb: 5' 'W MQ 5955 Q 5 my i mf ,.,:, E n M cp Q 31 'W 300 53 O 53 Q 3.3-I jf 5131- - 3 -,Z imc 223 C13 E , Rm 2955 ,V O Ox A Q. E '- ' O 2U 'ur' ' 'N E592 VAS 33' Hi? 'X Own 3 3 E ' 355' jf 2' I3 aw' H Q' fb 45- Y egg 2 -n -I 'X E Q' Q 'i---E U 3 ' 'IJ ZUJ 'R 5E' 1 ' 5 fn , Cx I Oy X if FU' E C 3 m h-K 03,1-IQ ,I , as ': ' 37:6 f C 5- 1 2, 5 fn 9 2 E. 5 C- 2 Q 3 Cn UQ m ' FV' 2 xA'-x,Nx'vNN'X w I I Q5 O Hundered T I Compliments 'gig ' 41 of the lr ' issxsigiissisu ' si ses uses x wA vvvvwvvvw Lakewood Termce DINING ROOM G' SNACK SHOP MAX WACULA and Sfaff Too Amsmouss W Eg L L X!sX ll HUL-pg nouns nowL I :ffslljy '7 0 g . iii... Skatlng Every Night I 15 lExcept Mondays! ST U From 7 to I0 o'clock , ' Double Sessions Friday and Saturday Nights f LADIES' SPECIAL . . . HARDWARE - PAINTS Half Price Every Tues., Thurs., 7 to I0 p. m. g - 1 Children? Slezsiclrg 5yex.Safurday, I l l:30 to 3:30 . . . 25c f 8825 Veterans Drive LA 3786 goth South Taconla Way I U if 52 if fxfxxfxmxfxx. fxfxfxfx-vw-xxfx W DAILY DELIVERIES li ' ' FROM TACOMA TO 5 7 n if I Fort Lewis Clover Park E Q K DuPont Lakes District Q K in MCIIIIOPII Field Navy Base E Z n iM0t0r Base Steilacoolll 5 T F L ' A F ' h gi A aroma ort ewls uto relg t I MA. 4671 303 Puyallup Avenue MA. 2133 Z JOHN H. CARLSEN, Owner-Manager f-X. Um' Hundred Tb 'Hun I W 0 M I If If f Ill M ll ff I I I ll W W W I0 I W ill Ill W W 4 9 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I K 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I F H 1 I Z ll 1 Q I A M I n A I al A I I 1 I 1 w- ll I Q I A A A K H 2 'F M I 9 Q S W H W 2 A ll m ' Ei BEST WISHLS GRADUATES! Compliments of Pvntlmontls Lakewood A Your Convenient BROWN S FLOWERS SOUTH TACOMA QUALITY EXPERT MERCHANDISE WCRKMANSHIP Leaders in Flowers for 1-he Tennis Footwear - Arch Protection Features Clover Park District for 25 Years 9635 Cravelly Lake Dr. S.W. LA 8949 L' H L--,--LL A 1100.1 Luck, seniors i LAKEWOOD LOCKERS 1906211 .92-off o ei Holman 226644 a, T - JAN,-,OR SUPP,-,Es - SAVE MONEY - MEAT BY THE HALF WHOLESALE RETAIL L BEEF - PoRK - VEAL - LAMB 1920 Pacific Ave. ' MA 5394 7907 Washington Blvd. LA 3002 Halverson Fish Products W-Sh F M , W F Custom Kippering and Smoking Conlpllnlents of Q -Nw 4' f--DVD E ' f nm A 'f ff Mn ull AMERICAN PLUMBING. FRESH FISH - SHELL FISH and A Complete Line of All Seafoods in Season Shi Fr h Fi h An wh re in U.S.A. , 829Cl,So.e'l'acor:1a Wai emusade 4632 e STEAM SUPPLY Co' Om' Hundrrd l rv1utm HUE HUE TURE EPAIR Kowm Lake Hify Market Crm The Most Complete BEST WISHES. Simons: ll. G. CHAPMAN 00. -PLUMBING AND HEATING- -- W W M 011 Store in the Lakes District Phone LA 9621 1701 Commerce MA lO23 N I misYeiirEefrigerat0r Sick? M I D0n't Call the Doctor, is if ie A Youn sau: sskvlcs srone CALL US! P'ififQl'1Tf2I I,.',, ,, ,,'2f,Z ' Jacob 's Refrigeration HULUS PHARMACY -SA'-E5 ff 5ERV'CE- 8606 So. Tacoma Way CA 2447 8404 SO. Tacoma Way HA 9079 OFFICE 81 SCHOOL EQUIPMENT i 81 i SUPPLIES 7 MALL Q A it Q 9 U Rom g , E 3 'THE 'l'A'l'l0 EHS llw. ARGIN MA 2153 llth 6' Pacific 3408 So. Tac. Way ' 926 Pacific 927 Commerce . . NA ELEC'l'RlC COMPANY Automotive Distributors is -g ujl tt 0 525 Ft gl mkrla - N S-3' 1740-44 Pacific BR 5141-7 Tacoma 2, Washington A, J. C. PENNEY COMPANY South Tacoma, Washington Your nearest Department Store XD 'ar -' fi QQQ-ppzty' , l l X Nl I 51-tt I EVERYTHING FOR 'THE FAMILY! Bedding - Clothing - Draperies ' JUNIOR CLASS BOY GIRL Jack Pri Most Popular Marie Carbone Bob Betcon Best Dressed Janice Clarke Wall Ried Most Bashful Anne Cook Art lykke Brainiesl Sandro Conley Jack Price Most Capable Marian Hellyer Bud Logan Most Athletic Gloria Martinson Nolan Dehner Most Talented Margaret Tubbs Betcone 8. Logon Most Attroctiv Joan Clark Roger Larson Friendliest Ann Crabil Nolan Dehner Best Dancer Donna Lilienthal Frank Amman Cut-ups Marie Carbone Bob Denn Flirls S -THE ABOVE STUDENTS WERE CHOSEN BY THEIR FELLOW JUNIOR CLASSMATES- usan Flagg -iff Home OF FAMOUS NAME HARDWARE 81 SPORTING GOODS 0f'm f-V-vwfv-vx Congratulations to the class of 949 FROM THE WESTWOOD llFlIUllRlINIlllf'llflllllRllB MANUFACTURING COMPANY 3301 So. Lawrence St. HI 1831 ll T ' A jf l - gf- fwfr' ,E 1 . f 4 0 ' 0-f Kahfomia glarisl BRoadway 3277 Hundrtd Sixteen Cooney Transfer Company 6-'Ll 2817 Pacific Avenue Tacoma 2, Washington Compliments of A DIER'S FURNITURE CO. T ? fill :QL xlli, Qtek EMC!- 5239 South Tacoma Way CA 3221 A Expert DRY CLEANING for the Whole Family Lusterized DRY CLEANING i 1 STAYS CLEAN LONGER A . . . COSTS NO MORE: , xx .. .- N 4 f Qs I E1 nav. Specialists in renewing RUGS - DRAPES - CURTAINS PILLOWS - BED SPREADS BLANKETS - LINENS, etc. A Summon SEnvlcE LAUNDRY 201 1 South Tacoma Way GA 4413 TACOMA'S COMPLETE HEATING SERVICE 'A' WESTERN FUIZNACLS Inc. 950 Commerce BR. 5101 Dressed Poultry Ran h Eggs Alfons0's Poultry Market WHOLESALE and RETAIL Deliveries Fridays GA 61 I2 8408 South Tacoma Wa Y 2 COMPLIMENTS OF .MMS WOMEN'S APPAREL Exclusive but not Expensive 943 Broadway Tacoma, Wash. O Hu 5 E I 3 I I I E llTl Nl4iFll41'Nl1N i PLUMBING HEATING 4 I H tIi SHEET METAL OIL BURNERS I MA 1658 Res. Phone BR 4732 I I, G - C ALASKA IRUN II. METAL cn Berg - rlggs o. I 709 Pacific Avenue t PHIL WEINSTONE MAirI 0197 A A A I X 'hfvf SANITARY WIPING RAGS A SPECIALTY I N Q I mb Q6 Machinery, Pip I Cr M t I I R nditioned A y M h d e I St N I I--5 42'- A 4' 2I8S.23dSt. 23OlC rce . Tacoma, WashI ngton I Wi I I 4 an E Y I I I Congratulations, Seniors! I I Q I HELEN L. BAKER ' I I PANTEX CLEANERS nik W I wif 1:55 sf I I .AX 5 I I 5417 S th T W I L HOT-ROD FACTORY I OU acoma ay I I lg? ii ': In r m . J ld r:I ' In 9 P 5 L-J I I:I Z 4 xv E 1, 'C o ' Q 5 EH' . 0 H. , V . G l 5 f-1- ., N : Q3 K5 . E: Q 2 RF XI! Q . I K A T S ,j Q 2 Q . M I-1- 5 :S 5- : W 2 2 l C Q' lP21n?lNlNZ1NlNnzan:z1n:zmnnfnZ1mz1nzna1n2mz1R:i1n:z1wllnzZ1R it E, 9 Stove O11 TE Acc Dlesel 011 Sl X el una Ing I x std GA 1292 Orzgzmzl ewelry I B d 3610 So Tacoma Way In E E 7 rz Om' Hundrccf Eigblccn 21 lE WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST l l Southwell Broflvers A kF ,wx Home of PHILSO ll:a1elios and Television S or in out acoma y World and Shelby Bicycles BiCYC'e Repaif' S d A -CANNED Foons AND Corrs:- ir y Distributed by 54l9 So, Tacoma Way C-A l37-4 l CO' T 5 Imlustrial Plumbing 81 E TTVIRT1 IEROFF SAYS: A Heating Supplies e E WHEAT GERM OIL, BRAND CVD l f SUPPLY IQUMPANY THOMSEN'S NATuRAL rooms oo aomeeeee fy 1 a,,,.aeee,A,,,.Ye,,a, aaae weaaaey w , Compliments of Compliments of l e T Maxwell Petroleum North Q Company V Pacific e T H V Bunk - Distributors - g l A Member of F.D.I.C. E MOBILGAS - MOBILOIL SOUTH TACOMA O N i n c nc n j sfffiiiii-K ffl 1 if 1 1 H iii' 1 ff M mr 1 1 M if m M wa 0 ffm am M W W M M' M ffl W W uw W 111 ll af ,ixf F I fi? jiiaii if 1 -3 ff! ifit i SS? S Q W WM g . 3533522555932 xv 4 UD w 'S.. '2: ,W 4 G :,wgc::Q3 Z59roon-2121 ' rn ,,- 371 F3 ER - :r La-Sa got sg cn tt Ot CJ? ' IS 5 fi 22 U1 Q ma to 5- f-,N -.Q nn Ci 'D I 3 E: 'ta 'H' v-5 S is- 52 5 at N.. L9 -J ' 'ff E o url: ill C13 5-1 QE:Qg:15555?5g5 Z fm' lil 1 : -, 12 EQ:-'1'.5'2:.:.'.i9..4'4.4 Z 7 t -5 CD SE 522,-+MS'w9a we gt Ft' ow :w5'l5.n-23.3 W In DX fi P5 n-1. mi QSQSEE 2-55 m I ' 0 mm ' L-Ha:-z san tt' 5 Q V-' hm 4n. m cz: 2 0 X EB F1 M tt :Q '01 tt F3 I CD ' gg Q2 5j5gggggggj5gggC5 N0 S X -' .f1,qzsm,,Q22,.1EQ,vF' w .4 - mmm Q t rw Q-, -X Iwzwaarav 1: 9 '40 D O C5 Km?-0 agaxafgx 3 cn 5 E552 gag E215 W 2 : it 5 R H- 0 3'-2 rn 'S 5 VV3f3fN if 2 'U :- I -as i O o 'U 3 L 3 5 20 54 5 S2 INJ Q 1 a PQ O : f g . an v-g Q- ,gt , 2 an sb tn X 5 5 m E' In Jr- 3 N, I -' na pu an I , ' ON n : U Q 4-r 0 .ls Y? fl ON O in Q: 5' C -ll Q, U1 'Q' 3 t CD 3' K .,, -5 fn OO 9' fb rn -4 2 ' 'A' G B 0 3 Q 'S 2 2- e S . Q, 3 W 5 -s all G Q 5 FD 2 N4 One Sgix' Nx1x 2 Deliiiiigfffurgers Metropolitan Market 'lr ir 8017 So. Tacoma Way Tacoma, Wash Q HAMBURGER HEAVEN Hundred Twenty U S Inspected Meats AT Yotun senvlce - wma A sMlLs 'VQNf I I KK ,Y 13' Sf? I 1 A K Se ,I ff .'VVVVVwN9cx7x9L9xm9xiAAm. Q'rl,TTAT'VxNV'ANVPANvPAATANNTmT'VT Why Wait? NEW RCYAL and SMITH - CORCNA Portable Typewriters 'XKX -I rn 'K 3 U7 :rl U m UI -1. ro Q. NJ LAKEWOOD LUMBER S L WIDENER G.gII'f'iII PAINT AND BUILDING MATERIAL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Ponders Corner L!-Xkewood 2183 laeewood 109 Establlshed I937 Serving all of Pierce County Mainland South G West of Tacoma Cnty Lumuts CHAS A MANN Editor C7 Publlsher Publication Office Lakewood Communlty Center Maul Addresses 6120 M Io A W W -cwsxcxaaoc 5 3 2 2 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Z 70 'Me x We M IE If 2: I? as Ig I I Ml 5 if IH 25 5 fr? cf 25' I? IE 'fr 2? K? I Q! W W I 51 Eg? g Complete Service for All Makes 9 I D a M rvvfwnnfn a I S ADDING MACHINE CO. E 726 St. Helens Ave. E5 MA I474 Tacoma 2, Wash. 5 I?C0ev,:eer,wxxX9wVemeeoWWWmNMNWVWIcW, cccc 'LQ RiiiiXiQiK mR,A'wAGmR E I WHEN You NEED FUEL 5 u 5 J U5 T I S ll I wmsne I I GRIFFIN I I 5 BRoadway 1166 2 I 2 s ii SLNCNCX XXNXXNXXXXXYK,'NCNLNOLNCNCNCY?CX,NLN,'XN'RXNXN.Y,X,'NTNCNC N t'vmx9vvQ0AVVvvwVMMmVWNm Ham ag 47 'Keep ' GAS Does me 4 BIG JOBS BEST 5 ' COOKING 0 WATER HEATING ' REFRIGERATION 0 HEATING Q44 Q44 get Vt! IWASHINGTON GAS? 2 and Electric Co. I 'NCNCNLNCNCNZNCNIFCNCXC-LNCNCNLNLNCN. isis SSSQ XCSSSEE2iE iQl'lN f q AND HARDWARE x. ' . . Y I ir Q . III 'I 4- I L- x ' f ii'VVY5 - 1 , . o r ve I Box 253 Tacoma 9, ash. Sleilacoom, ash. r I ' 2 Z I 0 ,. I W I W W 01 ffl W W W If W fl ff '11 I!!! CLOVER PARK FOOD STDRE Q 1. ' vu 6 The Only Complete Food Store in the Lakes Distric? 'A' Fu ax ll 051 ,nm 5 Free Dail Deliver Clover Park Bldg. LA. 2173 T V fees- -fsff W W 0 i I 1 W N M W M ll 1 I 1 ffl - W Z 1.1 W , , 'x . ZW I f M . 0 X I I f ff .V v LAKEUJOOD SAXTON S One Hundred Twnlyvlwo Compllments of I O COMDLIMENTS ' ' I 1 V1 Ma our ears ahead be leasant Q Y Y y P JENSEN and filled with the flavor of life. E M M Q ,THE JENSEN FUEL COMPANY A a 6238 So. Tacoma Way I III V MOBILHEAT FUEL OIL , HIGHEST QUALITY COAL . , 5 NEW HEATING EQUIPMENT I 3 REPAIR a MAINTENANCE W III If I S I -,, W 3 , II I I Eakewvod Kecrcufzan Hall , Q W 3 Ideal for your I 1 1 V W U PARTIES - DANLES - LLUB MEE IIINGS IJ ' III' 9 MUSICAL EVENTS . . . MODEST TARIFF I I I E 'VX ' I ,-E -If V HI 8 I A I' 'P sniff: fl:'9sY' - r :-D -. A :jx I' E I I I I - gf-:Q W I L k . I ' W K I ' il BW00 lllllllllllll y Bll BI' Q LA 2171 FOR RATES AND BOOKING 1 --E I I RRTT I I EE 5 Om' Hundrvd Twcn y bree YV WW TMNT A x'?x'7S WATSON, rve FOUND m Crescent Found what, Holmes? ww- I Th W d F I've found the Q ' S e or or , , x 1 FLAvoRz Only Complete Prmtmg Pl B T d Ol ' COFFEE-MAPLEINE ant etween UCOUZU an ylnpla SPICES i EXTRACT-S The South Tacoma Star COND'MENT5-COLORS , , TEA-BAKING POWDER where skilled workmen can produce anything from SPRINZ MSG a hundred social cards to a newspaper. Note, - Watson, the telephone number is GArland 2372, 'I 1 '1 'I W fi 1 1 1 'I the address 5616 South Tacoma Way. Union I. 1,0 label, too. Seattle 4, Wash. fA, TACOMA STILL NEEDS GRE POWER for MORE PEOPLE For MORE PURPOSES TACOMA CITY LIGHT 1 GIFTWARES 81 CERAMIC SUPPLIES U RALPH LEWIS 5 WIN LEWIS 9 HAwthorne 3656 he Foffery yard gg '-THE GREAT TRAIN RO5BERY I 8324 So. Tacoma Way-Tacoma 9, Wash. g O Hxmdrvd Tm-nly-four WM Noooo WMWWWWWWWMMM j 5 fvvvvvvvx x I as I -.-, W as - I Smith-Corona X -I ' I ' PORTABLE IYPEWRITER cosmic: euggi iiunjard h84 chcroclel k y our wit pica or e t Sweater Headquarters type- Fmufive fm'- Ing shlft. Speed Lel'termen's and Class Sweaters boomer. Aaiusmble touch. Tobulovor on two NIO E S. 'GYOUI1 S 88 Ydme. NYLON Hun some carrying case. ANGORA H. D. BAKER 00., IN QUALITY KNITTING Co. 1107 Pacific Ave. SNGNO KPN, BC 'N its , ,JN -----q 1 5 S Y, 'K Xggk Ngxt xBk' - Q v v I ' 3 Q-Xkx'E.x, -N -x-g--Y' X XT 'X 3 S Vysgb yrkk X - xx- wQ WS X - X xw,1s...YJJ lxq' -xlgt X-,Xu W J'-XG N-xg QI 'Lx 9 Ai L.,-.5 Lx x rY?:.T:ys 5, NL NX N 'z .-.1- YV 'K' Q X T-,E gk T E 1 X N xx, N, J. -Mm-nun THOMPSON WIILIA E9-wqk bk5xv qfxkkk i XA' ' 'XT Prssidlighomzvngfrk View and Director of Funera Sxuix KS xx NLX rv Home fs-mksxqs, may 'qw 1, x Xi-1 L' xL Q., s, X .E V 1 -T,e'..fQu,1QxX xyxf - - I M Dwkx' gv Xi x.X.:ln fix '- .xx 1 id, N. as 1 KXEXQY4 I f W COMDLIMIENTS OF MOUNTAIN VIEW MEMORIA Wea I C 3, 'ks-F - xx T . g x' w ' 2 X 2 x,gKXgg.,l5b Q XJ 1, if N N- Q X -..Xk.xX sg' X f... 'VVW5 r kY'V'XfN V ' Jig S XX xxg,CxXkS.: g, lu, X-I x,s,XxgxLXa If I--gfgx Nia. WXf JwZWNNC 6 g. 1E Xt X X -- X S 'f 'S' X 0 HEIVIT11 Regpxx Ig? g y W IQTD WAYXB Qi L M my 6' COKQWAG 2 a epgg gs -WV 1 x Investmenhgmasig I 230 P. . OTSDOQM. qi Congratulationsmxkgss 0 ' Q' KQPQ'-x'wX xv Gill? R1 , NL f 9 Q L - funn aging? - y f1vRnQay I Tuesday Friday SCXOQLD .g kJQAII Dqzysaturday and Sunda 'X John, Jim 8 Bill Nga' e G Qafgogn 5 QCQx0 MN LN-595 1, ' Hewitt mile x a Q vsg - 1219 Rust Bldg. gs gk . I Q I 1 A . ee e x . ed ladi cl if-YNS kb O 3,4 -N . . . . -- x':NE.g.9ec.'::.:woLwN:c:: I Q ,K 3 OVNQ., VN -- QQ gl d Y WW Q-E ' BXQ3 lag PFEESHMAN CLASS f ed Boi Gini e A Tim Shera Most Popular Donna May ' Bradley Rehbock Best Dressed Leslie Bryant Home of Velvet Green Lawn rvllxture Herbert Carvey Bost Bashful Mariorie Cowden Jacobsen Power Lawnmgwerg Paul Reeder Brainiest Erica Schalk - - - Dick Caillouella Most Capable Erica Schalk Nuhfe T vlgoro T Magnoha i Green Joe Jones Most Athletic Coranne Keller Dick Heil Most Talented Barbara March g.. .'. Bill .larmon Most Attractive Leslie Bryant . ' Jerry Swift Friendliest Bonnie Walker Dan McDowell Best Dancers Donna May Joe Hodges cum CutiUps Joan? ienkidns iNext Door in Fawcett's Garage, 809 Pacific Ave Tom Severson Biggest Firts Caroe San e 5 I . f -me Asovf sruomrs wsns CHOSEN sv mem I 805 PaC'f'C Ave- Tacoma- Wa5lW- FELLow FRESHMAN CLASSMATES- Phone BR0adWay 2263 . Clarence E. Langlow Co. Established l 937 Serving all of Pierce County Mainland South IN S U R A N C E C1 West of Tacoma City Limits Autg . Fire . Casualty Publication Office: Lakewood Community Surety Bgnds Center if? Mai' Addfessesi i 818 Rust Building Phone BR. 3642 - 6120 Motor Ave Box 253 l , Tacoma 9, Wash. Steilacoom, Wash. Tacoma 2' vifashlngton -- -, ,M I H l AUTOMOBILE FIRE, CASUALTY, BONDS Service with Stability A 0 E 0 If 0 G I C g Save 15 Percent on Fire 'A' Health Accident ir Ski Trip Coverage . 'l Our Specialty Mmm 4168 1025-so Rust Bldg. B? .1E Om' Hundred Twentyexix .lE E E lil- l:Ll El?lEl :.?ilv.:lau I I E IIIIIEIIIIIWEIIIISEQOIIII I QIQQI 1 M215 Lak d C mer ' LA. 3505 CORP, STRIKES IT HOME Maeks Candies 81 Bakery I 8406 so. Tac, way GArIand 9782 Y wi? . SERVICE ouraiavfli ahne1eFafl::1 Zgmuch Your Neighborhood saffhdyeafrafxiinincakm Mobile Gas Dealer Y g , TIRES - BATTERIES - AUTO PARTS -A' I I and ACCESSORIES N VE--A I ences ask your friends i A 1 Lusgrgfsglg gggncf j YoUR LESSON Folz I I I SAVE PART OF WHAT YoU EARN I T0 INSURE YOURSELF OF A WORRY-FREE FINANCIAL FUTURE INSURED SAVI LOANS I SAVINGS 8. LOAN ASSOCIATION I S I B II ghum if Tacoma if Porl d Eg IPrinci al Officel P K , ,--,. ......., ,W -.,. ,-. A A W ,V A A -I l Om: Hlllldffd Twenty nv fvxfxfvvvvx fxfvvvxxfxfxfxfxfxfvxfvvxfwxf-vxfw NOW IS THE TIME TO DO YOUR YARD WORK CONCRETE PEA GRAVEL CRUSHED ROCK FOR WALKS AND DRIVEWAYS, SPRUCE THE PLACE UP Prompt Service from Our Lakeview Plant C. S. Barlow 8 Son wg Us if Z 55 2 5 f' 5 W W is I4- ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS R GENERAL ELECTRIC HOME APPLIANCES ELECTRIC MA 1040 947 TACOMA AVE. SO H d d Tw' rv-'g vxf ,ivafd Eg . W 1 ' M, i V 5 Congratulatwns to the ' ,. C 4' I Z , 4- r Y, c-J ' Class of 1949 ' ' A ,,M,,, I , ,W x J ,,,,,, v , - , ,iv n ' ' 3' ' jfs' 76l-J f21,a.fl-I 7 c'4 'V K 72 . ' my p , 1 1 . L. , J f ya., ' 'A Qfffvxf-'fr-f1 4'V ? 1'LAJf 4 , ,M , M? W ba f L ,Mw4M,W Ali ' , .. AJV 5' L' 1 ' Y I I f- - .MM vfkww LW? -QQ X' Q7 , - I u 'L 441 ' , ? ,. f N fy - V W ff N f fi'-I 7 ,Ill 5 ., 'E - Kr., f Q, , .01 ,,f Qwigi - f HJMVW- ' .::.s ,, X- -6 Ill 'uw Iv ', J 0.120 E V A I 5:3 . 'jiix i . - :E ,- I I ff - f' ' Slmla 4155 ' Z . lyu f y E --pf' eff'-T if 5 Q' ,,,3,. -- - . , mu maid! ggiilamllau al ,W f A M15 QE ' ff I 13' Y- Y -Fa , ,.-. '7 ' Y 57f1f.,1.fCf4 - P.-A-ruff-J 9'-' f',c VIL-rs, bI!f,,g,'N'afy,! V- 1,2 . 5-ig, -, .jfafvxf 1410 --'ffff.,4.fc!'4'-' Q K ,Lv-Jfd Zlftif., .,Lcf1fa.fr1f,f,f.,V1-f ' yfw' K , . ' 41414141117 Zito 45.1, 910 17 , ',J,AL.,, '5-- M K--fw--.f,,- I-,. J-,jx w.fv-'-.fcxv I frw f . 1--+.ff--J 7 gf' ,4.bv'vf- r , J S. Pfflean jyap QAM! CFf E1'lerick Gamblfaf' diff-' 9-3 f5fc ,f W J! fm W, li vw I ,U f I ,ii 52 it M, ,J- 1. W duh 11 W xA vw. O H JJT y ' LJ it ! Cgqs Q 1 A Nw E wi: 17 W I' , I I I W! W! W! IW W W W W W W W W IW W1 H AW W IMG' VW W W LW W W! W W! W AW MW aw MW W JW W W 'EW W0 NW! M' W W W WU W! ,W W W! W ,W W W W H , W ,. W! W IH W ff! JW ,W W W IW IW ,WI W AW W!! W 'W W W MW ff' O B 8 I SAL S C0 Hlligge t Little tore In the Worldv - -.'!. '!9 in EBAL ALL THE LLOVER PARK GANG GOES TO LARRY S J Starllte Double Decker J French Frles J Fresh Strawberry Sundae J Strawberry Shortcake Meet the Gang at LARRYS STAR LITE DRIV IN 8233 South Tacoma Way Hlllside 6948 Hundred Headquarters for S Elghth Grade Class MI Mt d W Kth Moi DISfIl'lCfIVe CHENILLE LETTERS AND EMBLEMS A1 1 0 fwwxwxxw Cpbl Z LD LD i W Tacoma Pleatlng Works THE ABOVE STUDENTS WERE cHosEN BY THEIR FELLOW we5f5P0'f5 C0 EIGHTH GRADE CLASSMATES 1 1 19 Commerce gt MA 6370 x5f SHORT ORDERS DINNERS FOUNTAIN ICE CREAM ONT FRESH MEATS GROCERIES FROZEN FOODS Boyer s F ountam Lunch Larry s Market 7126 Sfenlacoom Blvd 7128 Stenlacoom Blvd SNNEATERS SLACKS ,. your affearanf-'0 3 DAY DELIVERY CLEANERS Phone lA.937I PT. LEWIS HIWAY AT PONDERS 2 2 . A cn uw o'6'-.-.9UU0-U90 .....-.000a0f.0 Ia'3oorE.50:x3r 'L 5 o if-,g7::g.' Z5mg2-.uw2I g:QQD-'Z gng' 3 J' romana agonis- ,,fvas3..:,,,g,Q-. -g..g.Q 5-0 20 ,.-' S-5 : O C u . Z 5953-25 5 3555 ,,,.'2'.'L:.-iw-f,92':'.m cn ' 0 a :P-1 -- 'Qgef-2 algo? -H-:--gm, ow 1: :.,-,mn:-Q-1-3-mc -.Cfw::-gm --fw- ' . -73-7 4n.5'm 9-0-9- ' I z i U4 Q 5 cl : - Q12 Q 31 S2 m-- ,gy J rn crm X :S 0055-'09, Q -.-. -.::-,:. Q Zaman 5.429 , X nz: :,- nz Sizgfmmavmg-4,4710 0:33,-,.U',.r:L0Eg -U09--.-.m-..,.c.cQ-'Z Q5-.::n1:so:l-..,: -mv--trru-:r:4D::-471' w:N1N, . C 3 l . F1 . I . I ' Q . One Hundre- dT h y o Trailers Manufactured for Every Need Acetylene, Electric Portable Welding Pipe Bending and Steel Fabricating gv mama dating EVERYTHING IN WELDING GArland 3722 7047 South Tacoma Way Tacoma 9, Washington DAVE I-lURLOW'S LAKEWOOD SERVICE Dave Hurlow, Manager Herb Blowers, Mechanic 'A' Gas G' Oil 'k Complete Automotive Repairs 'A' Tires Cr Batteries 'A' Check-ups Cr Adiustments 2202 Steilacoom Blvd. LA. 9251 N Compliments of MARUSH FISH Xi OYSTIEIZ CO. if 1109 Dock sf. MA. 2158 ' GOIN' HOME O lE TWV T T Let your 76 Dealer serve you W Gas - Oil - Lubrication Tires - Tubes TIRE REPAIR - BATTERIES ACCESSORIES CUMPUMENTS RemstiesiszrizeCi1'.z'ge of the . Taco m a I C E Located near you . . . at Ponder's Corner 1 Harley 0. fUickj Dickinson L I Call LA 2441 Tacoma, Wash. I L W E R W 1 i MEET THE GANG AT OUR FOUNTAIN Tl-I E LAKEWCOD PHARMACY LAKEWOOD CENTER The Prescrlphon Store LA- 2191 Om' Hundred Thirty-four i lELl Kyle Zemin I I INIHROD OIEI SMARTWEAR Fon THE ' HIGH SCHOOL cnown I Home of the U22 S. HIGH SCHOOL !7 ' fi of I HPLATTER DANCESH . I, , I ,LI I - I V I I Dana's Inga's Every Friday Night c:oRInS SPORTSWEAR I . . SWEATERS PARTY FRQCKS ' 830 to 'Loo SLASKS LINGERIE BAR SPORT COATS CUSTOM and in me SHIRTS READY-MADE I I 9631 Cravelly Lake Drive LA. 9116 I Wedgewood ROOM L WM A I ., 'R I, .. M' I I I 1 I JUDD 5 LAKEWOOD TEXACO I CAS if OIL il' TIRES Hi? ACCESSORIES MARFAK LUBRICATION I We Pick-up, Deliver l 9643 Cravelly Lake Drive LA 9904 ? E OncHddTh I OeHu 'vvvvvwwvvvv Reach for f The Guaranteed Bread ln the Red Glngham Wrapper JORDAN BAKING COMPANY A Sunshlne Glft and Baby Shop We'n5L'fBEaUazEOf?eQn3an2 B A '-MWG Y p MUSIC COMPA Gifts and Cards for OCCBSIOIIS Free Gift Wrapping Branch of Pierce County Library 6107 Steilacoom Blvd. fvffv Faculty Shindig R3dl0S Records if Refrlgerators Appllances Ranges if 94 Broadway BRoadway H61 ndred Thirty- A wvv Lnqer Hardware Q- 1 5 CCME ON DENNY!! If you need something in New Hardware or Used furniture or other Fishing Tackle See ' ' ' phonograph Records ,I0e's M6PCh3Hl1lS6 BUY-SELL-TRADE E merchandise in general 5412 sourh Tacoma Way GA 7714 8400 50- Tacoma WaY 3 LA. 9010 rlnsr CI-IDICE Always n :nv Pnon c'rs 'A' GRADE A Pasteurized homogenized KREAMILK 'k GRADE A pasteurized MILK 'k GRADE A pasteurized fresh churned BUTTERMILK if Msnoswm' KRIMKO cchocoiafe rvmki 1' MEDOSWEET DE'-UXE 'CE CREAM i' HALF and HALF iFor cereals and desserts? if MEDOSWEET CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE MEDQSWEET DAIRI ES Inc 2431 Paclhc Ave Phone BRoadwav 1171 'A' GRADE A pasteurized CREAM and WHIPPING CREAM 6111 ii One Hundred Thirty-xr Congratulatlons to The Class of 1949 Standard Groceru Comvanu 1 20 ll f if l 1 lf 6l4-l6-I8 Puyallup Ave. f Bkoadway H58 CONGRATULATIONS SEN IDRS ON YOUR GRAD-uATloN Lets All Follow the Crowd to PROMPT SERVICE FINEST FOODS l y Q I l H M W V 'f W ll ! 0 4 11 , iff CONGRATULATIONS' ll' ,W W ,W ,W JW j K W W AW 'W W W ffl lil' W M7 ll' W W IW W 'W W HLLLNES lf Clover Park Shoppe Seventh Grade Class BOY Booth Gardener Steve Merrill Charles Berry Booth Gardener Harry Harnish Ken Peters Harry Harnish Steve Merrill Fred Gasperetti Lorne McKendry Bill Stevens Lorne McKendry Most Popular Best Dressed Most Bashful Brainiest Most Capable Mast Athletic Most Talented Most Attractive Friendliest Best Dancers Class Cut-ups Biggest Flirts GIRL Rita Darling Rita Darling Dolores Blowers Mary lou Anderson Sylvia Claybough Sue Ritchey Sandra Jacobs Rita Darling Rita Darling Annette Gunston Rita Darling Rita Darling -THE ABOVE STUDENTS WERE CHOSEN BY THEIR FELLOW SEVENTH GRADE CLASSMATES- SEATTLE ik TACO MA feigsl l . . . Always Something New at 5 'M One Hundred Thirty-eight ' ' WORKING UP A LATHE-R CONGRATULATIONS! To the Graduates . . . and the Undergraduates of CLOVER PARK HIGH SCHOOL 1 1 . . 1 1 . w a w I Distinctive Cleaning of 1 , 1 For Your Best Entertainment in Tacoma Famzl A are! ' -y Remember All Student Actlvuty Def 4 l cards Honored SEE A GOOD SHOW Herschel E. Smith M B R x BI M T I I-A 8780 9623 Gravelly Lake Drive 9thuZIcBrc1lvTy Bra yo lem 1:33 Brguje 49 sl-1lnHlZ.-ins Distributors R D I O C O Q Radio Parts - Tubes Radios 81 Television Sets Electronic Equipment Hallicrafter Receivers CTEP 1 Ex ert Re airin ,, P P g on fsrmlflzgi IgL'::iZ:nf::Ple: X Radios 8: Electrical Appliances Amateurs 'k Closed on Mondays 714 St. Helens Ave. MA 2139 Ponders Corner LA. 8813 One Hundred T SHUI' AT YUUI If XV' . ma it , Q my 'Vx '9'VARlE'1'sQ S5150 wi 'I W-A-ef 'Yr -14 'PL am A WEPQEJSE-REITZ-ai? COMPANY Located across from the Richfield Beacon Phone LA 3955 3516 So. Tacoma Way Lake City Cafe t H d sssczzfsr rf Tssrss., lllflll ill' Wim? -Featuring- 1 A DeLuxe Hamriulfnzzfg French Fries e I 51 2 we. gx r undred Forty k V FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES HOUSEHOLD WARES SPORTING GOODS 5 BUILDERS HARDWARE GARDEN SUPPLIES 9 7 Gr veIIy L ke Dr ve 8722 u ' ,Y , fvvwwwwxfw N l M 8 M CONSTRUCT DN l f K ' ' is Developing LAKEVIEW fl if ,f and Is Proud to Be a Part of M j fy, The Clover Park School Dlstrlct A, ef Q5 C 'C' D WVW M 6' M Consiruchon, Inc Xff Phone LA 3955 LA3844 Bdgpfwy HM GEURGE SCUFIELII U0 no The Best Selle s Bu ld g Mate als Ca ey Roof g S d ng fr Sh gles K msul I sulat on Ho Wate p oof g fr Floo T eat e ts Q agleyl d st al Pa tsa d Ref cto es TMCoce The Better the Quallty The Greater the Confldence l543 D k St BR 4221 lakeu1oodVetennaru Ilosmtal D Lews K Todd 7307 Ste lacoo Bl d 3828 CROSLEY S FURNITURE Ne a d Used Fu n ture Nato ally Ad e t sed L nes a e Te P 9324 S th T W LA 3402 l V fj 1 J 1 ' 7 l fl r : . . - jf l f T ' jf ' r l J 6' 1 l ' f l 1 1 1 l df , K l -f 0 4 IJ - , l f , r jf J . Q ' I . , T ,, L . ri e or a James . ar ,Pres. l 1 I C O T r. i . ' O, I O 1 r in i in ri , , , , i m v . LA. T ' r In , I I In l 9 ' f 9 r m n T . . . 3 u n u fl In n ra ri . l'U' ix fl fet W n lv i l ' i n v r i i l n Tr d -ln, Bank rms-- arkmg OC - A ou acoma ay L NeXNw fv i I i A l l x A V .V Q ,,EX,. A A -I ye j, siir A I J Q es E Q E 'lousm i f TM l Gaiden SUM A T005 l l v Wifi K - , ..'- - . ..,, ' . ' L l LA 9390 Belly's Hardware PONDERS l E F 4 A N 9 Q 9 9 ii - offers A E A complete beauty service l We specialize in l HllllEll' mls i Ellllllllll llElllE lllllllillllll Let us give you a personalized coiffure ' 6 Experienced, courteous operators Gllnuerigarkigeautg Salon E l. L l l a A ' it LA 9392 l l I 8 Also an up-to-date Barber Shop l n - l The Cream Cone 1 Our Own Ice Cream l ' -22 F'a l A CQMPLETE HARDWARE 5 l . 1 ' i fp Housewares - Auto Accessories l i L-4 Q , Plumber Cr Electric Supplies I Paints - Sporting Goods Ice Cream Cakes G' Individual Servings Zenith A Iiances 1 Coleman Hee'-ers 2 For All Occasions I sp t K.t h l Frozen Foods Cr Light Groceries oungs own I C ens p A 6lO5 Steilacoom Blvd. LA. 9896 I 8608 South Tacoma Way HAwthorn 2395 U Om' Hundrtd Forty-two i INGLESIDE CAFE ' i ik COMPLIMENTS OF 5 1 BREAKFAST T 1 LUNCH DINNER T JOHNSON BROS. S F t d S d h DU pQNT E T f + ! A PONDER STATION 5 S B T 5 T I L Q p W W 3 cwvek PARK rourmuu T after: 454446 some an aaa! i A AAAAAWWA?--'-WI Ai Y A im ' - BlNNAN'S A LAKE CITY GARAGE Finest Line of Unfinished Furniture u 3 - Joi-mn Carden .- Obtainable T Y Fufnifufe '8efi g5hin.8Itc ReP3ifi 'S Complete Automotive Service I UI' PCCIB Y 1 cam ONITZD i -Lamp Repairing- l T 533522 33621222 , fOTLQ2ZdraZ0ELee'I2iS5e I ' 1 1 K A 8204 So- Tacoma Way LA- 9634 9 9110 veterans Dr. sw LA. 9955 One Hundred Forty-lbrce 's 2 3 5 -, 1 W W v ZW jcbri SQNCQX CQ. N Jw Ml ,W 'W W W wa wr W .W mf ,W 0, ,W ,W ww M vw ,W 'fw ev JW ,wr , fw mf wx wr W W W .wx AW One Humfred Forty-four Pnnters 0 Flne Annua. S acoma, as ungton x ,, 15, A M M W ff' M W W7 WU MW W XW -sfw-w xx '-W 'Us A 1 ,gv aw, fm, 0 Jw' O ww ! .W ' l W7 1 I ,cw M W ,W ,W ' ! W! ' W W W0 AW ' nw Q' 4 ww ' .ow .W ' V-'E MW 'AW AW 4 W ,W M1 IEW' MW ,W W! mf -M , W K W Jw Ml ww Q 'W ,fm M7 N X . mf' f W '- ' 1, A , , .S . f-3,45 4 y. 4 L 1. 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