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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1951 volume:

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' F' ,H , 'hz 5 lf! x1, L k:n'ii,M gf: , ?nA+1' K fi ww , m W 'L :Wa H Je Q my K , Q ff V H ' ww Q , L 4 - 57 'Us X H, , 3, V. an , X 7 w - fg Y - A X 1 if AWA '41 if ,E , Q we ' , 1 5 P h f w Wu, , , ' . i f L 2.56 Jaw sf, , fgyaivv Z Ziaaefz pack Safco! lIO23 Gravelly Lake Drive Tacoma, Washington I I There are many Clover Park boys who have gone into the service of their country4and there will be many more. This 1951 Klahowya is dedicated, in all sincerity, to them. We realize the perils they may one day endure, and though this is but a small token of appreciation we hope it will let them know that we can never forget them, as they will always be a part of Clover Park. HERE IS YOUR WAR By MARY Jo LEONARD With its humor, laughter, and tearsg With its visible and suppressed fears: With its loneliness and longing, From eerie dusk to glorious dawning- Here is your war. And who is fighting this war you say: It's the boys you met and talked to every day. The fellow from the country, the town and village too: The Catholic, the Protestant, and the Jew- Here is your war. They don't want to be heroes any more than you or I: They don't want to shed their blood, or in these strange countries die. They only want to return home And live in peace and security alone- Here is your war. v Mother Earth is their sole protector, And C rations and K rations their source of nectar. The day is their scorching enemy, the night their frigid shield: Under these conditions their sweet lives they yield- Here is your war. With its quiet graves and bloodstained hills Beneath which lie our Joes, our Bobs and our Bills. The endless line of men struggle on Till finally they are gone: Leaving behind their fellow man To carry on as best he can- Here is your war. i1 alofmlnlafzafivn . L MR. HAROLD F. GRAY MR. ARTHUR G. HUDTLOFF Pfiflfililal Superintendent A valuable asset to the Clover Park Student Body and the community is the school board. This year Mr. Edwin J. Johnson replaced Mr. John' Dimmer as president of the board. A few of the board's duties are to supervise activities carried on in the school district, to determine its policies, employ per- sonnel and to adopt a budget. The members of the board are elected every three years by the voters. These members donate their time and efforts without pay. The main problem of the school board this year was finances. This problem was accentuated by the failure of the legislature to appropriate the necessary funds to carry on the educational program in the state, and still retain the standards previously held. Next year funds will still be a headache as it will still be difficult to carry on an appropriate program with the money that will be pro- vided. Housing is another task the board will have to face next year as we are filled to overflowing now and a rise in population is expected, Superintendent Hudtloff has made several contacts with the Federal Government in order to secure aid in the construction of anticipated buildings. The board has approved of the plans for a new junior high building which will be located at the northwest corner of the campus. We of the student body realize the many difficulties with which the board is faced and we acknowledge and appreciate the time and work they have devoted to the school and our community. SCHOOL BOARD: Mr. T. Olai Hageness, Mrs. Nellie Vfootan, Mr. C. Chandler, Mr. E. Johnson, Mr. A. H, Reeder and Mr. H. Dimmer s s 5 if Q S gf' S ' 15 ep, 'fr . . :tg 1 Y 52? 4 ffl - I ,, W as W c , 3 A 4' . V i as K ' . gm' '-:, S f 1 'C 1- , 1 i - MR. MAURICE OWENS MR.- MARION QPPELT Vice 'Principal Director of Guidance MRS. MILLER MRS. SUTICH MRS. KLINE MRS WAGLEY Guidance Office Main Office Vocational Shop -Library With the patient and helpful supervision of Mrs. Wanda Sutich in the Main Office and Mrs. Louise Miller in the Guidance Office. some thirty students help carry on the office work of the school and learn office procedure. In addition to the two offices, Mr. Oppelt. the Guidance Director, needs help at times to grade and record student tests. Good typists are always in demand for sending for transcripts and writing letters for Boys' and Girls' Advisors and for typing the absentee list. The Main Office girls deliver bulletins each morning and do filing, besides the incidental tasks which may be given by Mr. Gray or Mr. Owens. The work of attendance counselor, left vacant after the departure of Mr. Corbally, was ably taken over by Mr. Carl lfynboe in the Guidance Office. Office training will be valuable especially to the girl who is anticipating a secretarial job or any work connected with office procedure. This work requires quite a bit of time and the girls deserve thanks for sacrificing their study halls. OFFICE HELP: Row 1: Dawn Olson. Joyce Rogness, Jackie Parkinson, Leslie Bryant, Cicely Dana, Bonnie Walker, Kay Shepard, Betty Livingston, Row 2: Barbara Jorgensen, Donna Swanson, Carol Morhinway, Mary Gail Johanson, Jessie Emmett, Norma Pollcinghorn, Susan Parrish, Beverly Milligan, Phyllis Martens, Lois Overland, Annabelle Volz, Nancy Crusan. Raw 3: Barbara Benscotter, Lorraine Wellan, Wilma Canfield, Midge Schmidt, Pat Heald, Marjory Carlstrom, Shirley Arko, Nancy Carlcin, Pat Holcomb. , 7 5 , , I.. ., . . ,F A 5 F if I' J fn, 1 . . R A Y ' sas .A .s . ... ,x , X 'vm . L 7? vi 'ax J- 6 Adi., ih- af? if 5 I 3 ' me , g M W5 -Ja if f. f' 'if x iv xg r' ,W ii rx i , - 1 ' K 5+ I 5 e. . 1 . . I . ex.. ,Z.S.Jy, ,Q S M ,ff , , ei . if Q. M, .. Q:,vf,5.af ,J-', , ec es' Rt., , uv ,, y .Ie K l . i'llYi , K .fsyvm is Q5 al I vmyi' ' ' , ' it n W 4 i T ,- 5 fig K 1 t nz' li. H k . Q Z V7 Y . ny ' 5, M x. I .V . '!! Us . n 4.-Ei 1 3 W 1 ar A 13 gi.. f 4 2 'M . ,Q . -2 . In I KLK' K g I .. .X X fg .1 fa,-6' MR. CARLIN ADEN Director of Adult Education MR. LEROY ALSBURY Social Studies MRS. MARY JANE BARDON Home Economics MR. PETER BARDON Music Department Head MRS. RUTH BATTIN Girls' Counsel MR. FRED BURKHARDT Social Studies MR. ROBERT CRESO Health, Science MR. LLOYD DOERING Auto Mechanics MR. THOMAS EDGAR Jr. High Core MR. CARL FYNBOE Guidance Office, Chemistry, Mathematics MRS. LILLIAN GIBSON English MRS. GRACE HALVORSEN English MRS. VIRGINIA HEIDBREDER English. Dramatics MISS MARIE HELMER Foreign Language MR. LOUIS HEYTVELT English, Mathematics MRS. ELLEN HOAR Literature, Health MRS. MARYON HOLTE Jr. High Core MRS. LEOTA LACKEY Mathematics MR. RALPH LACKEY Science, Mathematics Department Head MR. HARRY LANG Social Studies MISS MARGARET LUFT Home Economics Department Head NIRS. MARGARET MACE jr. High Core, Health MISS AUDREY McDONNELL English Department Head MRS. SHIRLEY NALLE Music, Social Studies MISS NINA OGREN Home Economics ' Q 3 -C' MR. GEORGE RADABOUGH Wood Shop MR. WILBUR SNYDER Aircraft Shop MRS. EDITH STARK English, Journalism MRS. MAXINE STRANWALD Art rg? MISS JOYCE TAYLOR English MR. 1. EDWARD TRIMBLE Director of Audio-Visual Education MR. CLOISE TURNER Radio MR. TED VINYARD Boys' Counsel, Mechanical Drawing MR. PAUL WAGLEY . Head of Social Studies Department MISS VALOIS WAHLGREN Music, Jr. High Core MR. RICHARD WATT Machine Shop MRS. MERLE WEHMHOFF Commercial MR. RICHARD WHITE Aircraft 4' MR. ANDY ZELANAK Jr, High Core aes- Camem :Ivy faculty members: MR. GERRY AUSTIN, Mathematicsg MR. VICTOR BROWN, Physical Education: MISS DOROTHY GETTY, Latin, Mathematics, MR. DON HERRON, Jr. High Core, Social Studies: MR. ART HUTTON, Driver Training, Health, MISS ELIZABETH KEELER, English, MR. EUGENE MILLIKAN, Science, Mathematics: MR. FRED MINER, Aviation Scienceg MRS. BEVERLY NAUBERT FUNK, Commercial, MR. WES SAXTON, Scierce: MRS. MARY SILVER, Commercial, MISS MARY SMITH, Physical Educationg MR. EARL SNYDER, Aircraft Shop: MR. RENWYCK TAYLOR, Musicg MRS. LU- ELLA THOMPSON, Foreign Language, English. ART FORD Student Body President PI-IYLLIS HEIMBECKER Student Body Treasurer EVERETT GRIGGS Clover Leaves Editor JIM MCCARTHY Boys' Club President BARBARA WALLER Senior Class President if 1. FRED FARR Student Body Vice President Social Secretary MARY ELLEN P1-IENNEGER The Student Council provides students with a demo- cratic form of self-government. The members are selected by popular vote of the students of the school. For the school year of 1950-1951, the Student Council, under the leadership of Art Ford, handled effic- iently, all business under its supervision. The officers were: Fred Farr, vice-president: Joan White, secretary of records: Phyllis Heimbecker, treasurer: Mary Ellen Phen- neger, 'social secretary: Mike Orr, representative at large: Pat Kelly, Girl's Club President: Jim McCarthy, Boy's Club President: Barbara Waller, Senior Class President: Pat Kennedy, Junior Class President: Nancy Ingles, Soph- omore Class President: Booth Gardener, Ninth Grade President: George Bolt, Eighth Grade President: Dick Phenneger, Junior High Representative at Large: Charles Sutherland, Secretary of lndustry: Joan Magnusson, Kla- howya Editor: and Everett Griggs, Clover Leaves Editor. The council's work this summer started the school year with plans for the issuing of Student Handbooks to all students. lt also devised a suggestion box in which the students place their opinions of school matters. A very large project that the A, S. B. undertakes is the Athletic Fund Drive which pays for the football field and athletic equipment. The council appointed numerous students for various duties. Jack Brooks was the choice for the head of the safety patrol squad. Dolores Christensen accepted the job as football concessions. Joyce Mattsen was chosen as assistant to the treasurer, Phyllis Heimbecker. fs: i' 1 1 BOOTH GARDENER Ninth Grade President GEORGE BOLDT Eighth Grade President JOAN WHITE - Secretary of Records e K, , sz Q ' angers EW Q 4 .. 'Er , l f E V -6' . I , lf 9 . MIKE ORR Representative at Large Mary Ellen Phenneger started her work as Social Secretary by the very successful, Get Acquainted Dance and followed that with the Halloween dance. A new tradition was begun by the council and this was the Home- coming dance to which the alumni were cordiallyfinvited. Another project that was undertaken was that of serving coffee and doughnuts to both teams at the finish of home games. Coke was served to the basketball players. The new clubs installed at Clover Park must be given approval by the council, It reads the constitutions and approves them. The clubs ratified by the council Were, the Foreign and National Affairs Club, Lettermen's Club, Pep Club, and the Howdy Club. Last year's A. S. B. had a Band Aid Benefit Carni, val. It was such a success that the 1950-1951 Council established it as an annual affair. Three members of the council attended the Univer- sity of Washington Student Leaders Conference and four of them met at Stadium, with members of the surrounding schools, to discuss problems each school had andto try and solve them. The members of the A. S. B. of Olympia came to visit Clover Park and to sit in on a meeting of the council. They also toured the school. Clover Park's council visited Renton. The close of the council's year came with a picnic for the in-coming officers. NANCY INGLES Sophomore Class President DICK PHENNEGER r. High Representative at Large 2 crrcc A . ..yt. . PAT KELLY Girls' Club President if I PAT KENNEDY Junior Class President CHARLES SUTHERLAND Secretary of Industry JOAN MAGNUSSON Klahowya Editor w QI lf- ' xi PATSY HAMM DOLORES CHRISTENSEN .BARBARA WALLER JEAN GREEN GAIL TAYLOR Treasurer Secretary President Vice President Program Chairman The senior class of 1951 has had a very busy and productive schedule. President Barbara Waller, with her cabinet and various committees, have worked hard performing the duties concerning graduation and other senior activities. Helping as vice-president was .lean Green: secretary, Dolores Christensen: treasurer, Patsy Hamm: and program chairman, Gail Taylor. Seven or eight class meetings were held, in the library, Where such matters as caps and gowns, senior pic- tures, announcements, and calling cards were discussed. Another meeting in the spring was devoted entirely to fun. Gail Taylor planned the entertaining program. Our worthy advisors, Miss McDonnell and Mr. Wagley, helped plan the traditional senior functions, the picnic, banquet, Baccalaureate and graduation. From the one hundred seventy-two graduates, seven honor students were chosen, They were selected on the basis of their grade point averages through three years of high school. The seniors who maintained an average above 3.5 were Kathleen Buchanan, Lawrence Ghilarducci, Jean Green, Anne Hartley, Bob Phillips, Margaret Ritchie, and Mary den Ouden. KATHLEEN BUCHANAN MARY DEN OUDEN LAWRENCE GHILARDUCCI JEAN GREEN .f . Ji g '15 ANNE HARTLEY ROBERT PHILLIPS MARGARET RITCHIE ADAMS, CHARLES G. ALLEN, MARY ALICE Entered 1950 AMANN, FRANCIS J. McCONV1LLE Frankie Drama Club 1, Pres. Z3 Student Life Editor 2, 33 Thespians 2, Pres. 33 All School Play 23 Klahowya Assembly 23 Yell King 33 Pep Club 33 Senior Class Play3 Hi-Y Chaplain 3 ARENDS, JAMES WILLIAM Entered 1947 from Spanaway AXTELL, DONNA JOANNA Donna Rifle Club 13 G.A.A. 13 Clover Leaves Business Manager 3 BAGBY, DONALD LLOYD Don Thespians 33 Hi-Y 2, 33 Sophomore Class Assembly lg Hockey 13 Drama Club 2, 33 Dance Committee 23 Senior Class Play BAKER, RICHARD H. Dick Varsity Football 1, Z, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Track l, 23 Dance Committees 1, 2, 33 Sr. Band 13 Clover Leaves 2, 33 Dance Co-Chairman 23 Smoker Z3 Letterman Club 3 BALDWIN, JOSEPH CREO Joe BARLOW, PATRICIA DIANE Patty BARRETT, STELLA GAY Gay Guidance Office 1, 2 BATTELL, EUGENE THOMAS Gene Stage Crew l, 2, 3 BENEDICT, CAROL Y-Teen 1, Z3 A11 School Play 23 Drama Club 2, Senior Class Play BENSCOTTER, LEWIS STARK Louie Senior Band 1, 2, 3 BLETHEN, JOAN MIDDLETON Klahowya 33 Pep Club 33 Howdy Club 33 All School Play Staff 33 Drama Club 33 Tahatowa Committee 33 Dance Committees 1, 2, 33 Senior Class Play BOYER. ALLEN HENRY Al Football 1, 2, 33 Baseball 1, 23 Small Choir 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Boys' Quartet 1, Z3 Hi-Y 1, 2 7757 '53- 'Qs if Q 'A 3 J eff? BRADLEY, CHESTER PERRY Chet Track 1, 25 Small Choir 2, 33 Boys' Quartet 3 BROOKS, JOHN RAY Jack Safety Patrol 1, 2, 33 Stage Crew 1, Z BROUNTY, JANET E. Jan All School Play Production Staff 2g Senior Play Production Staff BUCHANAN, KATHLEEN JANE Kae Torch Honor Society 1, 2, 33 Torch Secretary-Treasurer 3 BUTLER, CHARLES Patil Entered 1949 from Tucson, Arizona Smoker 3 , CAMERON, JEAN ELIZABETH Jeaniel, Entered January, 1950 from Stadiumg Commencement Committeesg Pep Club 35 Senior Committees CAMMEL, WILLIAM JOSEPH Bill Baseball 1, Z, 35 Small Choir 2, 33 Hi-Y 2, 35 Hi-Y Basketball 3 CANEIELD, WILMA ANN i'Willie Guidance Office lg Gradu- ation Committees Z, 33 Office 3 CARKIN, NANCY SARA Nance Small Choir lg Office 1, 3g Small and Large Choir Accompanist 1, Z, 35 Cafeteria 3 CARPENTER, ROSEMARY Rosie Entered May, 1950 from California CHASE, KATHRYN LUCILE Kathy Drama Club lg G.A.A. 13 Torch lg Y-Teens lg Dance Committees 1, 3g Concessions 1, 35 Thespians l, 3g Girls, Club Cabinet lg All School Play Staff 23 Girls' Letter Club 23 Klahowya Art Editor 35 Senior Play Staff 3g Home- coming Queen CHRISTENSEN, DOLORES ANN Chris Y-Teen Cabinet lg Sophomore Assemblyg Class Officer 1, 3 CHRISTIAN, BARBARA JEANNETTE Entered November, 1948 from Lincolng Senior Band 2, 3g Library Staff Z CORFMAN, JOANNE IRENE Jo G.A.A. lg Y-Teens 1, Z5 Commercial Club Z3 Office Z5 Tahatawa 33 Senior Class Play Staff 39 Dance Committee 3 CRASK, RUSSELL DeWAYNE Russ', Football 1, 2, 3g Stage Crew 1, 2, 33 Varsity Club Vice President 3 CRAWLEY, JAMES CRAWLEY Buz Entered 1947 from Mid- landg Rifle Club 1, Z lmct: FRIENDLIEST Pat Kelly and Fred Farr CROPP, LOYSIE RUTH Lois den OUDEN, MARY MONICA Torch 1, 2, President 3: Tahatowa Committee 13 Y-Teens 13 G.A.A. 13 Class Assembly 13 Dance Gom- mittees 2, 3, Chairman 13 Girls, Letter Club 2, 33 Klahowya Staff Z, 33 Senior Class Play3 Nonette 33 Foreign and National Affairs Club 31 Pep Club 33 Ring and Pin Committee Chairman3 All School Play Staff DIXON, EARL E. DOBBE, GILBERT MARTIN Gil Entered 1949 from Grand Island, Nebraska: Track 2, 33 Rifle Team Z3 Basketball 33 Varsity Club 33 Hi-Y Treasurer 3 DUBACHER, JAMES EDWARD Pete Rifle Club l, 2, 33 Football 1, 2 DUNLOP, MARION CATHERINE MeMe G.A.A. l, Z3 Cafe- teria I3 Patrol 1, Z3 Cap and Gown Committee 3 EARLEY, JOHN WESLEY Johnny Hockey I3 Tolo Duke 13 Basketball 23 Track 23 Hi-Y Z, President 33 Football 3 FAGG, LOIS MAY School Patrol 1, Z3 Nonettes 3 FARR, FREDERICK JOSEPH Fred', Tennis l, 2, 33 Klahowya Publicity Editor Z, 33 Debate Club 2, 33 Hi-Y 2, 33 A.S.B. Vice Presidenr3 Golf 33 Student Council 3 FEDDERSON, WILLIAM WALTER FITZPATRICK, JOHN RAYMOND Fitz Football l, 2, 33 Basketball 13 Dance Committees 1, 2, Senior Ball Chairman 33 Track 2, 33 Lettermen's Club Z, 33 Klahowya Arvertising Manager 33 Boys' Club Cabinet 3 FORD, JAMES ARTHUR Art Entered l948 from Coloradog Track 13 Klahowya Staff 1, Z3 Hi-Y Z, 33 Tolo Prince 23 Pep Club 33 Debate Club 33 Drama Club 33 Senior Class Play3 A.S,B. President 33 Thespian 3 FREIGANG, CLARK EUGENE Freek Senior Band 1, 2, 33 Dance Committees 1, 33 Drama Club 13 Co-Chairman Sophomore Farewell Dance3 Class Assembly 13 Tahatowa 2, Chairman 33 All School Play Z. 3: Talent Assembly Z, 33 Hi-Y 2, 3: Orchestra 1, Z, 33 Senior Class Play3 Assembly Committee 33 HiAY Basketball 33 Tennis 33 Thespian 2, Vice President 3 GAINEY, DELORES ANN Annie Y-Teens 1, 23 G,A.A. 1, Z3 Health Center 13 Drama Club 1, 23 Dance Committee Z: Thespians 33 Senior Class Play 33 Pep Club 33 All School Play Staff 3 GHILARDUCCI, LAWRENCE RALPH Larry', Basketball 1, 2, 33 Track I, Z, 33 Torch l. Z. 33 Hi-Y 2, 33 Lettermen's Club 33 Class President Z3 Klahowya Staff Z GREEN, JEANNETTE B, jean G.A.A. 13 Torch 1, 2, 33 Y- Teens 1, 23 Class Assembly Z3 Clover Leaves 2: Drama Club 2, President 33 Girls' Letter Club Z3 Tennis 23 Thespians 33 Class Offi- ar 33 Klahowya 33 Assembly Committee 33 Pep Club 33 Senior Class 3Y Imrl: BEST DRESSED John Fitzpatrick and Missy Muir 1' -on-eff mi .H-f GREGORY, WILLIAM HOMER Bill Senior Band 1, Z5 Assembly 25 Drama Club Z5 Hi-Y 35 Senior Class Play5 Thespians 35 Conces- sions 35 Tahatowa 3 GRIGGS III, EVERETT GALLUP Ev Entered 1949 from Lake- view, Connecticut5 Ski Club Secretary 1, 25 Small Choir Accompanist 15 Student Council 35 Clover Leaves Editor 35 Hi-Y 3 GUILMETTE, BARBARA LEE Lee Entered 1949 from Staclium5 Small Choir 25 Drama Club 25 Thespians 25 Assembly 3 HALL, JUANITA LEE Nita G.A.A. 15 Health Center 3 HALVORSEN, PATRICIA EDITH UP:-ntl' Rifle Club 15 Office 35 Announcement Committee 3 HAMILTON, PATI ANN G.A.A. 1, 25 Majorette 1, 2, 35 Y-Teens 15 Drama Club 1, 25 Assembly 1, 35 Thespians 2, 35 Dance Commit- tee Z5 Senior Class Playg Tahatowa Committee 35 All School Play Staff 35 Pep Club 35 Class Committees 3 HAMM, PATRICIA LEE Patsy,' Assembly Com. 1, 35 Klahowya Attendant 15 Dance Com. 1, 2, 3, Chairman 35 G.A.A. 15 Torcli 1, 25 Class Officer 35 Class Play 35 Pep Club 3 HARNISCH, MARY ANN Entered 1949 from Visitation Villa5 Pep Club 3 HARTLEY, ANNE SEDGEWICK Annie Entered 1948 from Jason Lee5 Senior Band 1, Z, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Torch I, Z, 35 Assembly 2, 35 Dance Committees 35 Cafeteria 3 HAY, LYLE EUGENE HAYES, DAVID MITCHELL Dave Hi-Y Z, 35 Tahatowa 2, 35 Football 25 Pep Club 35 National and Foreign Affairs Club 35 Dance Committees 3 I-IEALY, MICHAEL WALTER Mike Football 2, 35 Vocational Office Z, 35 Basketball 3 HEIMBECKER, PI-IYLLIS JEAN Philly G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Cafe- teria 15 Girls' Letter Club Z, 35 Senior Class Play Staff5 Class Com- mittees 35 Klahowya Advertising Staff 35 A.S.B. Treasurer 3 HELLBAUM, ANITA TI-IELMA Swing Trio 2, 35 Small Choir 2, 35 Y-Teens 25 Drama Club 25 Senior Class Play Staffg Assembly 35 Klahowya Photography Staff 3 I-IENTON, BARBARA MAY Babs Library Staff 1, Z, 35 Genius Book Club 35 Howdy Club 35 All School Play Staff 3 HILL, FRANK MERTON Dude Rifle Club l, 2, 3 Inxel: MOST ATHLETIC Dick Montgomery and Marigene Miller HILLIARD, VERA MAE Drama 1, 29 Y-Teens 1, 29 G.A.A. l, 29 Pep Club 39 Advertising Staff Klahowya 29 Dance Committees 2 HOLCOMB, PATRICIA JOAN Pat Entered 1949 from Aquinas Academyg Y-Teens lg G.A.A. 29 Debate Club Z, 39 Office 39 Senior Play Staffg Tahatowa Committee 3 HOLLOWAY-COOK, WILLIAM THOMAS Bill Entered 1949 from San Rafael, California HOMESTEAD, MARLYND LINDON Homey', Cafeteria Staff 1, 2, 3 HUNT, WARD AUSTIN HUNTER, DANA JOSEPH Golf 1, 39 Hi-Y 1, 2, Cabinet 39 Basketball 3 JACKSON, JEAN AVALEE Jeanne', G.A.A. 1 JENSEN, DOROTHY IRENE Dot Entered 1949 from Olympia JOHNSON, CHARLES Chuck Entered 1949 from Tucson, Ari- zonag Football Z, 39 Track 2, 39 Lettermen's Club 3 JOHNSON, THYBLE DORIS Entered 1945 from Temple, Texasg Orchestra 1, 2, 39 Office 29 Y-Teens 2 JOHNSON, DOUGLAS STUART Doug Track 1, 2, 39 Letter- menls Club 3 JORGENSON, WILLIAM LEWIS Bill IEAMMERER, KENT RONALD Kent Smoker 2, 39 Senior Class av KARMAN, JUANITA Squirt G.A.A. 1, 3 KELLY, PATRICIA HAZEL Pat Girls' Club Cabinet Z, President 39 Class President lg G.A.A. 1, 29 Student Council 1, 39 Thespians 1, 39 Senior Band 1, 35 Dance Committees 1, 29 Y-Teens 19 Class Committees Z9 All School Play 25 Senior Class Playg Torch 39 Assembly 3 KERR, VICTORIA LOU Vicky Entered 1950 from Miami, Floridag Tahatowa 39 Senior Class Play Staff 39 Pep Club 3 Inset: MOST POPULAR Art Ford and Mary Ellen Phenneger , 9 ,., ,H ' X51 F 4' 112 N mi 'Q' W Us rd? KIMBROUGH, ROBERT ADLEY Bob,' Entered 1949 from Lin- colng Orchestra 1, 3 KIRKPATRICK, GORDON EDWARD Entered 1950 from E1 Paso, Texasg Klahowya Photography Staff 3 KURTRIGHT, JOSEPH Joe , Entered 1949 from Albany, Mis- sourig Football 2, 35 Baseball 25 Debate Club Z, 3 LATHAM, DALE JEANNE G.A.A. lg Commercial Club 13 Drama Club 1, 23 Assembly 1, 35 Orchestra 1, Z3 Y-Teens lg Dance Com- mittees 1, 25 Small Choir Z, 3, Girls' Choir Zg Accompanist 2, 35 Klahowya Photography Staff 3g Assembly 3g Girls' Swing Trio 3 LEONARD, MARY JO Jon Entered 1949 from Oregon, Klahowya Literary Editor 33 Clover Leaves News Editor 33 Dance Committees 3 LIMBECK, ARLENE JOY Tea Committee Chairman 3g All School Play Staff 3 LONG, EDWARD D. Ed' MacMANN, HALLIE MAXINE Max G,A.A. 1, Z9 Y-Teens 1, Cabinet 23 Dance Committees 1, 2, 3 gGirls' Letter Club 2, 3g Taha- towa Committee 3 MAGOON, RICHARD ELWOOD Dick Entered 19475 Safety Patrol 3 MAGNUSSON, JOAN MARIE Klahowya Editor 3, Clover Leaves Feature Editor 35 Torch 1, 2, 35 Class Officer 1, 2g Tahatowa 15 G.A.A. 1, Z5 Dance Committees 1, 23 Y-Teens 1 MATTSEN, JOYCE ELAINE Safety Patrol lg G.A.A. 1, 2, 3g Drama Club lg Thespians 1, 2, Secretary 3g All School Play 13 Y- Teens lg Girls' Letter Club 2, President 35 Klahowya Advertising Staff 33 Assistant A.S.B. Treasurer, Assistant Director of Senior Class Play MAY, RONALD LEE Ron Baseball 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, Cabinet 33 Dance Committees lg Varsity Club President 3g Hi-Y Basketball 3g Clover Leaves 35 Klahowya Staff 3 McCARTHY, JAMES HUGH Jim Golf 1, 2, 33 Tennis 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3g Boys' Club President 35 Student Council 33 Pep Club 3 McCLELLAND, CHARLENE FRANCES G.A.A. lg Office 3 McCONNELL, LUELLA FAYE Lue Commercial Club lg Drama Club 1, 2, 35 Y-Teens 13 G.A.A. lg Class Assembly 1, Klahowya Publicity Committee 2, 3g All School Play Staff Zg Senior Play Staffg Class Committee 3 MCKECKNIE, EDWARD Easy Ed Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball 2, Varsity Club Z, Officer 3 Inset: BRAINIEST Kay Buchanan and Larry Ghilarducci McNICHOLAS, JOYCE AVALEE Mickey Entered 1949 from Alameda, Calif., G.A.A. 25 Y-Teens 25 Senior Class Play Staffg Klahowya Staff 3 MILLER, MARIGENE EDITH G.A.A. 1, Z, Officer 35 Y-Teens 15 Letter Club 2, Officer 35 Tahatowa 35 Commercial Club 2 MILLER, MARILYN DOROTHY Marty G.A.A. 15 Senior Band 1, 2, 3 MINUGH, SUNNY GAIL Rifle Club 1, Z5 Clover Leaves Business Manager 35 G.A.A. 3 MONTGOMERY, RICHARD KLINE Monty Football l, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball l, 2, 35 Varsity Club 3 MUIR, DIANE Missy Drama Club 35 Klahowya 35 Senior Class Playg All School Play 35 Senior Ball Co-Chairman NATIONS, ELEANOR JANE Ellie Y-Teens 1, Z5 G.A.A. 1, Z, 35 Dance Committees l, 2, 35 Klawarians Z5 Senior Class Play5 Class Committees 35 Klahowya 3 NELSON, ROBERT EVERET OCKFEN, JAMES ERNEST Jim Basketball lg Football 1, 2, 35 Varsity Club 3 OCKEN, NICHOLAS DUANE Nick Baseball 1, 25 Hi-Y Z, 3 O'CONNOR, GERALDINE jerrie Dance Committee 1, 25 G.A.A. 1, Z, Y-Teen 1, Cabinet 2, Letter Club 2, 3, Commercial Club 25 Class Committee 35 Tahatowa Committee 3 OI-IRT, MARY ANN Rifle Club 25 Drama Club 2, 35 Y-Teens Z5 Dance Committee 25 Senior Class Play OLIVER, ROSEMARY Rosie Entered 1950 from Stadiumg Kla- howya Attendant 35 Senior Class Playg Dance Committees 35 Pep Club 3 ORR. MICHAEL Mike,' Basketball Manager l, 25 Torch 1, 25 Hi- Y Z, 35 Tennis 25 Class Officer 25 Lettermen's Club 35 Student Council 35 A.S.B. Officer 35 Foreign National Affairs Club 35 Senior Class Play, Debate Club 35 Thespians 3 PARKINSON, JACKIE LEE Jackie Y-Teen 15 Health Center 15 Dance Committee 25 Office 3 PATJENS. HENRY CHRIS Inset: MOST CAPABLE Charles, Sutherland and Joan White PAVEY, ARTHUR ALLEN Art Senior Band 1, 23 Projection Squad 3 PETRONE, EDWARD ANDRE Ed Baseball 1, Z, 33 Hockey 1 PHENNEGER, MARY ELLEN Y-Teens 13 G.A.A. 1, Z3 Dance Committees 1, 2, 33 Social Secretary 33 Thespians 33 Letter Club 33 Senior Class Play3 Student Council 33 Drama Club 33 Pep Club 3 PHILLIPS, ROBERT ARTHUR SARGENT Babu Torch 33 For- eign and National Affairs Club 33 Small Choir 33 Orchestra 3 POLKINGHORN, NORMA LOUISE Pokey Entered 1949 from St. Leo's3 Dance Committee Z3 Tea 23 Office 3 POWELL, MARIANNE Skippy Entered 1950 from New Orleans, La.3 Spanish Club 3 PUGH, BILLIE TALLEY Bill Senior Band 1, Z3 Cafeteria 23 Canopy Crew 3 PURGALIS, MARIJA RANDLE, GRANT HARRY Randy Baseball 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 2, 33 Small Choir 23 Hi-Y Basketball Team 3 RANKIN, JERRY Track 1, 23 Smoker 1, 2, 33 Hockey 13 Hi-Y 3 REINECKE, MARILYN JANE Mare G.A.A. 13 Band 1, 2, 33 Y-Teens Z RIECK, LEE WILLIAM Bill Football 13 Baseball 13 Track 2, 35 Smoker Z3 Small Choir 3 RITCHIE, MARGARET ANN Sue Drama Club 2, 33 Torch 2, 35 Thespians 33 Pep Club 33 Senior Class Play3 Klahowya 3 ROBINSON, JANN MEREDITH Nonettes 13 Small Choir 1, 2, 33 Class Assembly lg Y-Teens I, 23 Thespians 2, 33 Trio 3 ROSS, JOHN KENNETH Johnny School Patrolman 2 RUST, HELEN ANNE Klahowya Z3 Pep Club 33 Dance Committees 33 Klahowya 3 Inxel: MOST ATTRACTIVE Eddie McKecknie and Rosie Oliver RYAN, SHEILA MARIE Entered 1949 from Aquinasg Drama Club 25 Debate Club Secretary 2, President 35 Carnival 25 Thespians 2, 3 RYERSON, MARTIN A. Marty SAMPAIR, DOROTHY RAE G.A.A. 1, Officer 25 Y-Teens 15 Cafeteria 1, 2, 35 Letter Club 2 SANBURG, NANCY JANE Commercial Club 35 Klahowya 3 SCEARCE, ALICE LENORE Al Nonettes 1, 2, 35 Torch 1, Z, 35 Drama Club 1, 25 All School Play 15 Small Choir I, 2, 35 Office 15 Commercial Club 25 Klahowya 35 Thespians 35 Senior Play Staff5 Class Committees 3 SCHMIDT, MAGDALENE MARIE Midge G.A.A. 15 Office 3 SCHROEDER, JAMES EUGENE JR. Jim Projection Squad 3 SHELLY, SHIRLEY JANE Janie Entered 1950 from Lincoln SLEAD, CHARLES RAY Chuck Football 35 Stage Crew 1, 2 SMITH, ALFRED WARREN Buster SMITH, DOLORES MARY D.M. Klahowya 2, 35 Dance Com- mittee Z, 35 Drama Club Z, 35 Assembly Committee 35 Senior Class Play5 Carnival Z, 35 Pep Club 35 All School Play Staff 3 SMITH, DUANE EDWARD Entered Sept. 1950 from Highline. Small Choir 35 Drama Club 35 Thespians 35 All-School Play 3 SNYED, LOIS ELIZABETH G.A.A. 15 Y-Teens Z5 Clover Leaves 2 SPEARS, RONALD GEORGE Gump Tennis Z STITH, JANET MYRLE Lefty Cheer Leader 35 Drama Club 1, 25 Commercial Club 1, 25 Class Assembly 15 G.A.A. 1, Cabinet 2, 35 Y-Teens l, Cabinet 25 Letter Club Z, 35 Assembly 35 Class Committee 35 Dance Committee 15 Pep Club 3 STROUD, PAMELA JOYCE Slugger Small Choir 15 Drama Club 25 Rifle Club 2 Inret: MOST TALENTED Clark Friegang and Patsy Hamm '57 ,kilt 'Y3' wh., SUNSET, PHILIP CARL Phil SUTHERLAND, CHARLES WESLEY 'iCharlie Football Manager l, 2, 33 Torch 1, 2, 33 Basketball 13 Cafeteria 1, 2, 33 Tennis 13 Student Council 33 Pep Club 33 Canopy Crew 33 Lettermenfs Club 33 Bookroom Staff 3 SWALL, BARBARA ANN Barb Y-Teens l, 23 Rifle Team Officer 1, 2, 33 Dance Committee 13 Drama Club 33 Thespians 33 Senior Class Play3 All School Play Staff 3 TAYLOR, GAIL EMILY Klahowya Queen 33 Drama Club 23 Kla- howya 23 Office 23 Dance Committees 23 All School Play 23 Thespians 33 Class Officer 3 TAYLOR, JAMES CHILDS JR. Football 1, 23 Baseball 13 Hockey 13 Hi-Y 3 TAYLOR, JOCELYN JEAN Y-Teens 1, Z3 Drama Club 1, Officer Z3 All School Play Staff Z3 Clover Leaves News Editor 33 Senior Class Play Staff THOMAS, RICHARD V. Rich', Track 13 Football 2 THOMSON, DAVID LEE Dave', Tahatowa 3 TUCKER, BARBARA JEANNE Barb Yell Leader 33 Drama Club l. 2, 33 Y-Teens I, Z3 G.A.A. 13 Dance Committees l, Z, 33 Pep Club President 33 Rifle Club 23 Girls' Choir 23 Klahowya Staff 33 Tahatowa 33 Class Committees 3 WAITE, GERALD ELMO jerry Band 1, Z, 33 Smoker 3 r WAITE, WENDELL BYRON Wendy Track 1, 23 Football 2, 33 Basketball 23 Class Officer 23 Chairman Boys' Club Dance 33 Hi-Y 3 WALLACE, RICHARD LEE Wally Football 1, 2, 33 Hockey 13 Baseball 1, Z, 33 Smoker 13 Hi-Y Cabinet 2, 33 Varsity Club 33 HieY Basketball 33 Class Officer 3 WALLER, BARBARA JEAN Barb Senior Class Presidentg Y- Teens 1, Z3 Dance Committees 1, 2, 33 Student Council 33 Senior Class Playg Drama Club 33 Thespians 33 Pep Club 33 All School Play Staff 33 Howdy Club 3 1 WATSON, ROBERT VERNIS Bobbyl' Football I3 Basketball 13 Track 1 WELLAN, LORRAINE MARIE Larry'l Y-Teen l, 23 Office I. Z, 33 Klawarians 1, 23 Commercial Club 1 WENZ, DELORES MAE DeDe Y-Teens 1, 23 G.A.A. 1, 23 Letter Club 2 Inset: PEPPIEST Frankie Amann and Barbara Tucker -ZURFLUH, MARY VERNITA Ziggy Small Choir lg G.A.A. WHITE, JOAN LEE G.A.A. I, 2, 3g Y-Teens l, Z3 Dance Com- mittee I, Z, 33 Klahowya 23 Commencement Committee 23 Torch Zg A.S.B. Secretary of Recordsg Thespians 35 Girls' Letter Clubg Senior Class Playq Student Council 35 Drama Club 35 Pep Club 3 WILEY, ROBERT LEON Tex Entered l950 from El Paso, Texasg Baseball Manager 35 Lettermen's Club 3 WILLARD, KENNETH RAY Ray Boxing 1, 2, 35 Small Choir 1, 2 1, Z, Officer 35 Girls' Club Officer 3g Cafeteria 3 Inret: MOST BASHFUL Ed Petrone and Phyllis Heimbeclrer WW ' -it Zkzwm GERTRUDE ADA MARIE ADAMS WILBUR RAY BRANNAN HAROLD L. MARIHUGH MARION LAWSON CARL ERIC ELLINGSON ROBERT A. ORBORNE 772 teas auwl706z'e The class of l95l, way back in the seventh grade, showed one of the most outstanding classes through the years. Starting the seventh and eighth grades respectively, they went full force chosen as Klahowya attendants. Under the competent leadership of Dick Baker, the ninth wonderful success of Heart's Delight. The dance was filled their upper classmen they had enthusiasm and ability to later become off with a bang with Chuck O'Leary and Dick Baker, presidents of into class activities. Geraldine O'Connor and Julianne Crooks were grade class became' the kingpins of the Junior High and made a with fun and gaiety and stands as a pleasant memory in the minds of many. Pat Kelly and Mike Orr won the annual Kiwanis Inspirational Awards for outstanding service and sportsmanship: with Joan Magnusson, sparkling and vivacious Klahowya attendant. The annual sophomore dance entitled Aloha flourished under the direction of Mary den Ouden and Clark Freigang. chairmen for the event, Music was provided by Bobbie Brock. waiian leis for everyone. The Rose Room of Club 51 was chosen as the theme capable chairmanship of Dale Latham and Dick Baker. The gym was gaily bedecked with bright colored flowers and Ha- of the Junior Prom. It was carried out very successfully under the Early in the year. tryouts and rehearsals were held for the annual Senior Class Play, Youth Takes Over. Under the skillful direction of Virginia I-Ieidbreder, the comedy play was a brilliant success. Heading the list of successful events was the Senior Ball, held December ll in the Girls' Gym. Much of the credit goes to Missy Muir and John Fitzpatrick, chairmen of the affair. The theme was Sleigh Ride, decorated with snow balls and snow men. Iverson Cozart's band provided the music. Gail Taylor was crowned Queen Gail I at the annual Klahowya Dance and Mary Ellen Phenneger and Rosemary Oliver were her senior attendants. Reigning at the Girls' Club Tolo On June 6. 1951, l72 graduated in the Boys' Gym at throughout the decorations. The seniors elected to be attired tassels. Baccalaureate services were held June 3. was Doug Johnson. 8:00 RM. The class colors. maroon and white, were carried in caps and gowns, of maroon with intermingled maroon and white Too busy talking to pose! Talent in the raw Look what I found! ln QI Q is i+ . I, 'A V ' LL K M-N-S-.. , W- . ,. A-f..,5y,e 7- as T . , ,tv , A wg ,M , .VH , V , . . ' Que af fn 1:1-if fs sa: ' K f.-we, I is-awww n, if is gi. L ,eftil l , 5 r qi A l It is 1 W. if 1 ': l ,A .5 S PAT KENNEDY ,, 4 - - Y President , V i TOPPER NIELSON KAY ENGEBRETSON E Ri i Vice President Secretary JANET LIZOTTE MRS. HOAR Treasurer Q Advisor JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE HEADS: Row I--ljan McDowell, Cecily Dana. Corky Keller, Tim Shera. Row Zfjeannt- llurque, Susan Romane, Gloria Buren, Nlacleline Merrill, Mrs, Hoar, All in all this class has certainly made an honorable name for itself at Clover Park and will again show its ability to make good next year as seniors on the top rung of the ladder of success. The class of '52 began on the first rung of the ladder of success five years ago and have continued climbing it without any difficulty what-so-ever. The class this year has shown exceptional willingness and enthusiasm to participate in all sports and social events and to take part in the many varied activities a school this size offers, This very active group of students was led this year by President, Pat Kennedy: Vice President. Topper Neilson: Seg- t't'lJfY. Kay lfngebretson: Treasurer, Janet l,izotte, and Ser' geant-at-Arms. Max Spencer, ln the field of sports .junior letter winners in football were Sherrill Stevens. .lim Bricker, Doug Babbit. Dick We.tx'er, Joe .lones. and Bill Jarmon, .Toe Hall and Merritt Nlunson held the junior awards in basketball, The spring sports were led by Harold llellyer, Dick Overgard, Paul Johnston, Dick West- fall, Dick l,awrenson, in track. Ron Chilton, Tim Shera, Ron Dihel, Merle Dihel, and Jim Bricker were the baseball enthus- iasts. Nlax Spencer put forth his effort on the greens while Corky Keller, Brad Rehbock and Pat Kennedy showed their ability in tennis. The highlight of the year was the annual Junior Prom, Twilight Caprice, held April 28, co-chairmanned by Jeanne liurque and Tim Shera. Representing their class for the good looks department were Allison Myers, junior attendant for the Klahowya dance, Margie Cowden, ,junior attendant at the Homecoming dance, and Ronnie Dihel, Prince for the Girls' Club Tolo. The talented juniors turned out to he Allison Myers, Joan Browning. Max Spencer, and Paul Reeder for their main roles in the all school play and Shirley Busching, Shirley Allen. l,eslie lirvant and Tim Shera for their participation in the annual talent assembly. liriends, Romans, countrymen: XVill it bite? llow many children do you have? 'md me your mrs' gf was 26 I Tp-'l . ,Rf e . 'J ,ri 3 r if-tw , ky 4 Q T?r, , t ,Q ', E , ' 'L af 5 , xt-X I :'i ' f L J. Q, A of , , ,..' e ' Xl ,F t M.. , L A, iw ,,,. X- Qr '3, g?, Lg, K, . ,.-gifs, .,,- f'f.35? 1 1 ',,- it 1 QM., Y -. A Vu.-.Q or f , e r 1 ' Q , . eafmst be . are 9- ef' f -v- fk- , ill . 5 ' le ' ' WWA' ' v 7.1 'L rf ,fi e.. T M 9. ii 'Q' 5 -to at ' We f - t . it . ,, .J Q , ,f ,jar 5 77,5 Y Q It K VIKV ,ak A ii Vvvyy W V wp, W A W, ig M M ,M I Row Iflda Mae Anderson, Betty Westcott, Liis Heinsoo, Nancy Pitzer, Donna May, Bobbie Trojan, Jeanne Burque, Sadie McDonald, Alma Lyness, Nancy Markle. JoAnn Jenkins, Phylis Martens. Juana Bolle, Marilyn Kneeland, Donna Lammer, Liz Terrien. Row 2-Jack Hesch, Paul Reeder, Terry Brady, Vernon Weimar, Gloria Buren, Susan Romane, Shirley Green, Robin Pearne, Joan Thompson, Shirley Peck, Madeline Merrill, Erica Schalk, Dick Overgard, Bob Stoaks, Dale Winrich, Howard Ohre. Row 3-Clarence Hall, Ward Kern, Clay Hartzcll, Milton Haugen, Earl Mayes, Bill Leland, Bill Jnrmon, Doug Yost, Joe Hall, Stan Strunk, Brad Rehbock, Bill Bailey, Anthony Smith, Dick Shoemaker, Jim Taylor. Row I-Marie St. Clair, Allison Myers, Janice Tveten. Pat Franklin. Corky Keller, Bonnie Walker, Shirley Busching, Carol Morhinway, Joyce Rogness, Donna Swanson, Florence Holroyd. Cecily Dana. Patt Ryan, Gail Attwood, Rosalie Baker, Margie Omat, Row Z+Arvid Keith, Tom Gordonier, Walter Musial, Dick Laughbon, Susan Parrich, Carole Hayes, Lucile Peterson, Patricia Hasselman, Pat Heald, Alison White, Beverly Wahn, Darlene Weddle, Ron Johnson, Fred Tidwell, John West, Walter Schinnell. Row 3--Harold Martinson, Joe Littlemore, Bill' Hendersen, Jerry Bourquin, Mervin Harris, Paul Johnston, Jim Hubbard, Richard Summer, Harold Turpenning, George Miller, Pat Sweeney, Grover Akre, Bill Antonovich, Max Spencer, lkars Cakarnis, Jerry Ryan. Run' I+Margie Battell, Pat Nelson, Jedelle Gould, Dawn Olson, Beverly Nolan, Ceole Law, Marilyn Anderson, Diane Bayley, Anna Belle Volz, Shirley Heller, Betty Jenn Livingston, Joanne Kerr. Beverlee Milligan, Rau' 2-Louis Korlhage, Mark Hofmann, Roy Johnson. Gene Grewel, Janet Lewis, Adaruth Mays, Yvonne Jensen. Winifred Wilson. Diane Drilling, Carole Evans, Ardith Halmrosr, Margie Cowden, Joan Johnson. John Hofeditz, Marion Skipworth. Raw 3-John gf:rsteEs,SHerb Carvey, Mark Morris, Gene Scearce, Dick Westfall, Jerry Slater, Bob Hedlund, Doug Yost, Harold Hellyer, Kent Freeman, Dick Caillouette, erri tevens, 27 Row I-DeEtte Horne, Madeline Merrill, Nancy Pitzer, Erica Schalk, Nancy Markle, JoAnn Jenkins, Gail Attwood, Donna May, Allison Meyers, Gloria Kubis, Clair Hayes, Arlene Jones, Donna Royer, Row Z-Bruce Cameron, Bill Baldwin, Geoffrey Gress, Fern Foley, Barbara Parish, Alma Lyness, Darlene Lyell, Liz Terrien, Shirley Wells, Audrey Carrell, Donna Lammer, Kenneth Hall, john Reay, Dan Fye. Row 3-Merritt Monson, Dick Weaver, Jim Bricker, ,Iirn Loudy, Dan McDowell, Allen Harvey, Dick Nelson, Gary Brown, Jim Blowers, Dick Lawrenson, Topper Nielsen, Terrill Jordan, Eddy Tidwell. ' X-q..f,a,, Row 1-Barbara Williams, Helen Shaw, Janet Lizotte, Shirley Allen, Ruth Light, Wanda Connor, Barbara Bromgard, Esther Waldron, Rita Wellan, Bonnie Summer. Row Z-Barbara Benscotter, Shirley Steele, Kaye Shepherd, Peggy Kohler, janet Sever, Shirley Hamilton, Carolyn Shaver, Arlene Jones, Donna Royer, DeEtte Horne, Claire Hays, Sherry Reis. Row 3-Elgin Rau, Don Byington, Akira Ono, Sherman Byrne, Billy Shinafelt, Dick Nelson, Jim Potter. Row I-Beverly Cramer, Lois Wold, Joanie Southwell, Mary Arltoahly, Betty O'l..eary, Joanna Biggs. Ron' 2-Alice Schibig, Lael Welfringer, Lois McCullough, Annette George, Renee Glaclwin, Shirley Allen, Kay Engebretson, Joan Browning, Betty Trihoulet, Leslie Bryant, Norma Fagg, Pat Mayes, Connie Kvestner. Raw 3--Bob Hedlund, Gary Brown, Doug Yost, Sherrill Stevens, Ron Bailey, Albert Phillips, Roger Melt, Rodger Bille. Q. ,,, ff! Hggifii fw ': ,-eWw,5fg,g,w,. zvfii' RQ? LJ ii ,, .rt Y i an e, W- -fkf A 972. sffSl',?a 'V 1 '- A :Z t N if tel- 5, 7. l DALE HOMESTEAD Vice President 66444 Clover Park's Sophomore Class, the youngest group in the senior high section of the student body, has, in spirit of its youth, made a good name for itself in the school. lt is an enthusiastic body with many interests and talents, and is well represented in the school by its leaders. Prominent among them are the class officers consisting of Nancy Ingels, President of the class: Dale Homestead, Vice President: Donna Cooper, Secretary, Jim Rivenes, Treasurer: Sally Potter, Program Chairman, and Gordon White, Sergeant-at-Arms. The class elected Joan Harris as Klahowya attendant and Jack Ellingson as duke of the Girls' Club Tolo. as representatives of looks and popularity. The sophomores set the pace for other classes in number. Their many activities were under the faithful guidance of Mr. Heytvelt, who helped them accomplish their duties very efficiently. DONNA COOPER Secretary Their very successful booth at the school carnival was made up of talent from the class which consisted of musicians, and artists who drew caricatures of the partici- pants of the carnival. The class made a fine showing in sports when the sophomore girls' speedball team won the championship and also their volleyftennis team came in first after an undefeated season. Several athletic members have dis- tinguished themselves in major sports activities while the intra-mural teams displayed fine competitive spirit. Outstanding in sports this year were l.es Johnson and Doug Kerr in football, Del .Brown and Tom Peterson in basketball, Bob Wallace and Del Brown in baseball, Wes Gilbertson in hockey, and Dave Steen in golf. How casual can one get? g . t NANCY INGLES i iy ' f il President JIM RIVENES Treasurer MR. HEYTVELT Advisor SOPHOMORE FAREWELL DANCE COMMITTEE: Raw I-Sandra Forsythe ,loan Harris, Carol Nelson, Lorinda Dana, Ron' Z-Milton Clampitt, Dave Steen Lonnie Roberts, Dale Homestead, John Erickson. One of the biggest events of the year was the outa standing sophomore dance, which was held on May 25. l,orinda Dana and Dale Homestead were the co'-chairmen for the affair. It was a farewell dance dedicated to the departing seniors. Their record certainly shows that this class of '53 has not and will not fail to maintain the fine Clover Park traditions. Si we-so Himsa? if T' Our sophomore team. Cio 'way ya bother m HMM '15 MH NEW w E3.?f2'95l' l e T' if elif Q Row 1-Irene Crandell, Bette Hamilton, Connie Wilson, Inese Cakarnis, Mary Johansscn, Linnea Carlson, Lillian Nyburg, ,Diane Thompson, Lois Overland, Mary Ann Richardson, Roberta Ruth, Joan Shields, Betty Fellows, Lois Hill, Charlotte Gibbons. Row 2-Don Loper, Bill Olson, George Bunce, Bob LaRue, Norma Lynch, Lenore Ulitsch, Shirley Keerins, Helge Arnold, Gayle Hart, Barbara Bryan, Donnas Weber, Fairlene Ennis, Steve Mackey, William Collier, Jack Ellingson, Tommy Peterson. Row 3-Richard Harlock, Charles Ballinger, Raymond Choate, Gary Parsons, Johnny Fullerton, Eugene Tveten, Ron Bowser, Sam Gange, Ralph Alexander, Rudolph Wright, Jim Mills, Ted Callear, Ken Allen, Dale Storaasli, Wally Lott, Jim Newton, Ronald Ulmen. re .ao 2,0 Y , if Row I-Susan Blumenfeld, Jean Ennis, Florence Buchwald, Joyce Thayer, Joy Stringfellow, Joyce Hale, Joan Kenny, Carlyn Hostetter, Muriel Hopper, Beverly Holman, Betty Hansen, Jean Hughe, Sue Deering, Jean Douglas, Carole Langdon. Row Z-Larry Gollaher, Ernie Corp, Jim Newell, Judy Dunkin, Nancy Triplett, Marlene Baker, Marlene Hudtloff, Laura Ross, Shirley Atkins, Frances Slead, Carol Nelson, Valerie McKendry, John Stevens, Doug Kerr, Danny Grogan, Bob Bruno, Peter Morone. Row 3-Darwin Pritchett, Gerald Holmo, Greg Harrison, Bob Frankland, Des Jones, Jim Rivenes, Henry Pitzler, Lonnie Roberts, Les Johnson, George Ghilarducci, Gordon White, Bob Strange, Milton Clampitt, Dave Scearce, Dennis Reeve, Dick Bottcher, Gordon Foster. Row I-Doris Avril, Shirley Arko, Marilyn Woodruff, Dorothy Turver, Sandra Briscoe, Betty Holford, Joan Ockfen, Joan Kittelson, Dee Whittlesey, Shirley Simons, Dorothy Teeters, Pat Kady, Cayle Bartlett, Karen Mortensen, Darlene Wyckoff, Tana McKenzie, Dara Skieens, Lorinda Dana. Raw Z-Bill Sears, Bob Dihel, Tom Picton, Roger Martinson, Jane Kolberg, Lorraine Offner, Darlene Williams, Sheila Chapin, Donna Hamilton, Pat Moran. Donna Williams, Nancy Birkhofer, Jerry Meade, Walter Rostedt, Dale Homestead, Bill Lester. Row 3-Gene Sweeney, Bob Larsen, Ray Reymore, Tom Lawrence, Bob Miller, Stan Simon- sen, Erling Fugelso, George Dukes, Milton Davidson, Richard Wonder, John Evans, Thomas Doyle, Ronald Kouhe, Mark Hansen, John Erickson, Bill Mozza, Edwin Allen. 30 Row I+Dorcthy Malinowski, Ida Leddom, Karen Tucker, Carolyn Bennett, Sandra Fox, Nancy Ingels, Helen Van Antwerp, Berta Young, Janelle Bricker, Mary Ann Erickson, Ann Drath. Marie Greco, Beverlee Haman. Marilyn Tokarczyk, Joan Harris, Sally McGee, Wynona Bennett. Row 2-Larry Hayes, John Thedens, Gordon Forgey, George Cross, Sally Potter, Nita Holt, Donna Cooper, Barbara Williard, Beverly Newell. Roberta Congdon, Margery Carlstrom, Sondra Forsythe. Don May, Ramon Pozos, Bob Wallace, Duane Van Beek, -lim Abbott. Raw 3-Parley Applegate, Gordon Friesz. Robert Abrams, Monty Lowe, Dick Kirtland. Daniel Cochran, Ellsworth Scholl, Dan Shirma, Wes Gilbertson, Marvin Doyle, Melvin Bennett, Ike Shemman, Carl Lundell, Stan Thomson, Gary Prichard, Al Swindahl, Bud Richardson. .,.-1 Row I7Dorothy Turpin, Nancy Roberts. Maureen Reiter, .laclcie Calwell. Nancy Cruson, Nancy Jensen. Roberta Shaver, Adrienne Bogue. Row 2-Charles Davis, Faye Parrott, Ann Stoaks. Diane Wetherell, Becky Rademacher, June Waite, Mona Atkins. Alice Mclfelvy. Carl Jensen. Row 3-Steve Kennedy, Russell Ford, Bob Rcnfro, Steve Mark, Bob McConnell, Dudley White, Carl Edensword, Kenneth Still. Willie Arseneau, Lenny Sasso, Dean Hartley. Run' I+Don McArthi1r. john Wlilliams, Jerry Potter, Donald Hay. Row Z-Carolyn Whiting. Marjory Watts, Beverly Utter. Connie Van Ham. Jean Turner. Carla Whiglit, Joan Evans, julia Oakes, Roxanne Bernleld, Paula Rantella. Row 3-Bob Wi'ight, Dick Freeman, Neil Stephenson, John Allen, Bob Watson, Richard Bitzer, Charles Waid, Ronald Sinquefield, Joe Gamradt, Richard Anderson. alclfivilfiefs Z2 if 1vll' K Q. 'ini S F- . ,AA : In + s ii if t ATTENDANTS: Row 1-Rita Darling, Queen Gail Taylor. Row 2--Alison QUEEN: Gail Taylor Z Dance Harvest Moon was the theme of Clover Park's eleventh annual Klahowya Dance. The girls' gym was bedecked in autumn decorations, beautifully done by Pat Kelly's decoration committee. The highlight of the evening was the coronation, which was held at 9:30. Everyone gathered around to watch the procession led by the eighth grade attendant, Susan Covington, followed by Rita Darling, freshman: Joan Harris, S0phOmore: Alison Myers, junior: and Mary Ellen Phenneger and Rosemary Oliver, senior attendants, who accompanied the queen, Gail Taylor, to the elabor- ately decorated throne. Fred Farr read the proclamation before Art Ford, A.S.B. president, crowned Queen Gail I. Patsy Hamm was general chairman. assisted by Miss Helmer, our Social Advisor, who worked hard in supervising and directing all the committees. mocha pzom The second formal dance of the year was held April 28, when the Junior class produced Twilight Caprice. Co-chairmen Jeanne Bur- que and Tim Shera and their committees worked many long tedious hours planning and executing this dance. Under the capable direction of Susan Romane, the decoration committee had its usual difficult problems to cope With. Another beautiful job was done by Gloria Buren on publicity. The posters were some of the most attractive that had been made this year. Of course after every dance the debris must be taken care of. Handling this was Dan Mc- Dowell and his ambitious committee. Leslie Bryant, head of the entertainment committe, had George Little, former Clover Park student, sing. Madeline Merrill headed the refreshment com- mittee and Gloria Kubis had charge of the tickets. W W ' Myers, Rosie Oliver, joan Harris, Susan Covington. The newest addition to the round of school activities is the Homecoming basketball game and dance. The homecoming tradi- tion was begun at Clover Park this year from a student suggestion and by council approval. This event took place on December 27, under the co-chairmanship of Joan White and Charles Sutherland. The climax of the evening was the crowning of Queen Kathy the First, As her court, Kathy Chase had Marjory Cowden, a junior, and Paula Rantella, a sophomore. These girls, elected by the basketball team, were crowned by Larry Ghilarducci, team captain. Much planning and hard work went into this first Homecoming at Clover Park, and much credit was due to the excellent work done by Mary Ellen Phenneger on decorations, Pat Kennedy tickets, .lim McCarthy refreshments, Barbara Waller entertainment, and Fred Farr, clean-up. ATTENDANTS: Left to rigbl-Paula Rantella, Larry Ghilarducci, Queen Queen Kathy Chase dancing Kathy Chase, Margie Cowden. with Captain Larry Ghilarducci, Seam gall Sleigh Ride was the very appropriate name for the annual Senior Ball, which was held December 8 in the girls' gym, Danc- ing started at nine to the music of Ivy Cozart's six-piece band. Orchids go to Diane Muir and John Fitzpatrick, co-chairmen, for making this Senior Ball one of the best dances of the year, The decorations, carried out by Ann Hartley and her hard-Working committee, were the scenes one might see when on a sleigh ride, as the walls had a country scene, in deep snow, portrayed on them. There was a huge paper sleigh as a background for the orchestra. Large billowey snow balls seemed to float down from the canopy. Committee chairmen were: Dolores Smith, publicity: Joane Corfman, refreshments: Helen Rust, tickets: Dana Hunter, cleanup, 'kia On Friday night, February 24, the big gym was transformed into a picture of Holland for the annual Girls' Club Tolo Dutch Treat. Erica Schalk was the general chairman. Heading the important committee of decor- ations was Nancy Mackel. Nancy's group made giant tulips, wooden shoes, miniature windmills and wells, and the beautiful throne on which senior Doug Johnson was crowned king. His attendants were junior, Ronnie Dihel, Prince: and sophomore, Jack Ellingson, Duke. These decorations proved to be the making of the wonderful dance. Other chairmen Were: Margaret Ritchie, in- vitations: Donna Cooper. refreshments: Leslie Bryant, entertainment: Mary den Ouden, pro- grams: Janice Tveten, cleanup: and Gloria Kubis, publicity. and Joan Blethen, entertainment. TOLO COURT: Dulce Jack Ellingson, King Doug Johnson, Gail Taylor, King Doug johnson dances with Prince Ron Dihel. Darlene Lyell. U On May ll, 1951, the second annual Carnival was held from 6:00 to ll:00. Through the co-operation and hard Work of about two hundred people the Carnival was a huge success, Twenty-two booths sponsored by organizations and classes gave every- one attending a wonderful time. Prizes of all kinds Were had by all. Joan White and Pat Kennedy headed the show as co-chairmen and both did an excellent job of making it a big success by help- ing make it possible to pay off the football and band uniform debts. The other chairmen Were: Prizes, Mary den Ouden: Tele- vision Raffle, Doug Babbit: Publicity, Dolores Smith: Correspondence, Mary Jo Leonard: and clean-up, Jean Cameron and Gail Taylor. el I,- The Sophomores' Greenwich Village. CO-CHAIRMEN: joan White, Pat Kennedy. The Eighth Grade Fish Pond. fri. V f ee if X Y i . Q1CH GIRLS' CLUB CABINETi Row I-Gail Attwood, Erica Schallc, Mrs. Battin, advisor: Pat Kelly, President: Sheila Ryan. Back 'row-Bonnie Walker, Anne St. John, Madeline Merrill, Gloria Buren, Florence Holroyd, Janice Tveten. ' Scene of the Girls' Club Tolo, Again this year the Clover Park Girls' Club has been the busiest club in the school, It is difficult to comprehend the number of activities carried on by this active group under the capable leadership of President Pat Kelly. A Friendship Club, or the Howdy Club, was formed by the Friendship committee under the chairmanship of Bonnie Walker who later was elected president of the club. This club endeavored to acquaint the new girls with the school, made and sent out get- Well cards to girls absent from school for a week or more, and every Saturday sent two girls to Pierce County hospital to help in the children's ward. The Light of Understanding was the theme for the annual Girls' Club Conference of the Puget Sound, which was held in December. Clover Park was host to cabinet members and their advisors from the other schools. Under the capable hand of Erica Schalk. Social Chairman, the Girls' Club tolo Dutch Treat was a tremendous success. Erica also was the general chairman for the annual Mother-Daughter Tea and Style Show in May. Varied and entertaining programs were planned for each monthly meeting by Florence Holroyd, Program Chairman. The girls had exchange programs with other girls' club in this vicinity. Another active committee was that of the Service Committee. With Sheila Ryan as chairman, this committee had charge of all the drives throughout the school year. Other members of the cabinet this year were Mary Zurfluh, Vice-President: Donna May, Secretary-Treasurer: Gloria Buren, Publicity: Jane Thompson and Madeline Merrill, Clerical: Janice Tveten, Standards: Bobby Trojan and Gail Attwood, Decoration and Appearance of the School. gage' 66:45 This year's Boys' Club was headed by the cabinet of President, Jim McCarthy: Vice-President, Tim Shera: Secretary-Treas- urer, Ronald Dihel: Program Chairman, Doug Babbit: and Sergeant-at-Arms, Charlie Sleade. The class representatives were, for the senior class, John Fitzpatrick: the junior class, Topper Neilson: and the sophomore class, Gordon White. Mr. Vinyard capably advised the cabinet in all its functions. The club took the responsibility of making the phone books again this year. Bill Antonovich, chairman, organized the work that went into the book. The Boxing Smoker this year was again the highlight of the money-making activities of the club. It featured eight bouts, five senior high and three junior high. Chairman Gordon White and manager and coach Mr. Hutton, worked together to make a success of this event. The dance was another of the many activities of the club. The chairman and his committee named the dance Spring Swing. It featured Bob Dickenson and his band. Tahatawa, headed by Clark Freigang, was also run very smoothly. Doug Babbit selected a fine group of programs for the regular meetings. The club was entertained by guest speakers, movies. and a talk on the sport of curling. They also had a meeting onaccident prevention. A member of the state police and the county coronor gave a talk on what could happen and what they have seen happen on the highways. Taking all of this year's activities into consideration, the Boys' Club has had a very successful year. Kent Kammerer in 52333. at the Boys Club BOYS' CLUB CABINET: Raw 1-Jim McCarthy, Presidentg Ron Dihel, Tim Shera, Doug Babbitt. Back row-John Fitzpatrick, Topper Nielson, Gordon White, Mr. Vinyard, advisor, 36 P V o n .- A' .... + e , x lif , , ., 'Si . . 3 T V Z X f i X JM . 2 5 5 A - , S 5. n xx ll. ' 4 T A . ia.. Y ,rid Q lg: ff, ik' xr ,. gi., . t all I ft- ax x fi Row I-Allen Harvey, Mark Hofmann, Bill Gregory, Dick Overgard, Bill Cammel, Tim Shera, Dan lVlcDowell, Pat Kennedy, Gil Dobbe, Ro1v.2-jim Bricker, Herb Carvey, David Hayes, Richard Wallace, Dana Hunter, Doug Yost, Jim Taylor, Gary Brown, Dick Caillouette, Terry Brady, john Earley, President. Row 3- Allen Boyer, Wendy Waite, Everett Griggs, jerry Rankin, Jim McCarthy, Nick Ockfen, Ed Bailey, Ron May, Fred Farr, Clark Freigang, Bill Jarmon, Brad Rehbock. P x '.dFflQ-Q. ' . . , i 1, HI-Y CABINET: Lawrence Ghilarducci, Dana Hunter, John Earley, President. HI-Y BASKETBALL: Row I-Allen Harvey, Herb Carvey, Fred Farr, Grant Back row-Paul Reeder, Ron May, Gil Dobbe, Richard Wallace. Randle, Jim McCarthy, Mark Hofmann, Tim Shera. Back row-Bill Camniel, Allen Boyer, Clark Freigang, Run May, Doug Babbitt, Terry Brady, Dick We Q Wallace, Mr. Fynboe, coach. The Hi-Y has had a very good year under the supervision of Mr. Oppelt. Not only has it performed its usual services for assemblies and sending a member to Boys' State, but has shared in the buying of a movie camera for the school. The club's basketball team had an excellent season by being undefeated in league play. They qualified for Northwest Y.M.C.A. playoffs, but were eliminated by successive defeats to Walla Walla and Portland. It was under the leadership of Mr. Fynboe that these boys made such a good showing. ln the social spotlight were the two dances given by the club. David Hayes was chairman of Moonshine, which was held at Lakewood Center, and Richard Wallace headed the annual barn dance, Dairy Farm Delight. The officers for the year were: John Early, President: Larry Ghilarducci, vicefPresident: Frank Amann, Chaplain: Dana Hunter. Secretary: Gil Dobbe, Treasurer: and Richard Wallace, Sergeant at Arms. gem To maintain and create interest in world affairs is the purpose of the Foreign and Na- tional Affairs Club. The club has done this quite successfully, for under its auspices the radio program Youth Views the News was presented at Clover Park with four of the club's members comprising the panel. The panel mem- bers were Bill Antonovich, Topper Neilson, Bob Phillips, and Mary den Ouden. The officers of the club are: President, Jim Brickerg Vice-President, Bill Antonovich: Treasurer, Topper Neilson: Secretary, Jeanne Burque: and Librarian, Bob Phillips. The aim of the club is to offer its services Whenelier .needed Its main purpose ls to pro, Row 1-Mike Orr, Jeanne Burque, Susan Romane, Jim Bricker, Presidentg Erica Schalk, Cicely Dana, H1029 llfe U1 21 d2m0Cr2CY- The Club 1125 PIOVCH Topper Nielson. Back row-Bob Phillips, John I-iaefiaifz, Bob Hedlund, Bill Amnovieh, David to e a success. Hayes, Pat Kennedy, Paul Reeder, Mr. Wagley, advisor. The Thespians are the inner circle of the Drama Club. As such they have had the privilege of being the sponsors of the Senior Class Play Youth Takes Over, and the All-School Play Turn Back the Clock. The club officers are: President, Prank Amann: Vice-President, Clark Freigang: Secretary, Joyce Mattson, and Treasurer, Gail Taylor. One of the many accomplishments of this club was a play Remember the Dawnfl which was presented dur- ing International Theater Month, in connection with the United Nation's American National Theatre and Acad- emy. A few of the club's members attended a regional conference at the University of Washington and presented a one-act play, Overtones , in the Penthouse Theatre. At the annual carnival the Thespians had the A'lVIarriage Booth which proved a great success. In May the Thespians held their annual spring ban- quet and initiation at which time the Best Thespian of the Year was announced and various awards presented. Row I-Mrs. Heiclbreder, advisorg Dolores Smith, Carla Wright, Annette George, Pat Franklin, Jean Green, President: Shirley Allen, Jean Lavenson, Pat Ryan, Shirley Simons, DeEtta Horne, Raw 2- Shirley Busching, Julia Oakes, Barbara Waller, -loan Blethen, Faye Parrott, Donna Royer, Margie Omat, Shirley Peck, Nancy Maclcle, Mary Ohrt, ,loan Kittleson, Cicely Dana, Norma Fagg. Row 3-Susan Romane, Dick Kelly, Rodger Bille, Ron Dihel, Art Getchman, Jerry Slater, Max Spencer, Duane Smith, Donna May, Alison Myers, Arlene Jones. eddie An outstanding year, climaxed by the winning of fourth place in the state tournament at Washington State College and first place in A division. university style debate at the College of Puget Sound, has been completed by the Debate Club. Individual honors went to Sheila Ryan for tieing for first place as best speaker in the wo- men's division of debate at Washington State College and to Joe Kurtright who placed third in oratory at the State High School Forensic Tournament held at the College of Puget Sound. The officers of this year's club have been: President. Sheila Ryan: Vice-President, Joe Kurtright: and Secre- tary-Treasurer, Pat Holcomb. This year's successful Debate Club has been most capably directed by Mrs. I-Ieidbreder, debate coach. Row 1-Donna Weber, Connie Van Han, Gayle Hart, ,lim Hubbard, Jack Brooks, Bobbie Ward, Barbara Jorgensen, Kaye Shepherd, Betty Livingston. Back row-Tana McKenzie, Don Wolters, Richard Magoon, Bill Leland, Ron Johnson, Lloyd Johnson, Darlene Wyckoff, Mr. Fynboe, advisor. N- Ryan, Pat Kelly, barbara Swall, Anne Gainey, Pati Hamilton, joan Brownin . Mrs. Heidbreder advisor. Row 3-Hidi Doa e Al' g , e n , ice Scearce, Margaret Ritchie, Missy Muir, Joan Blethen, Mary Ellen Phenneger, Joan White, Gail Taylor, Jann Robinson. 14084 For all aspiring actors and actresses the term of service in the Drama Club is an apprenticeship. Its mem- bers seek one ultimate goal: to be in the Thespians. The Drama Club gives its members knowledge and back- ground in the theatre. The persons who are directing the club's activities this year are: President, Jean Green: Vice-President, Pat Franklin: Secretary, Annette George: Treasurer, Shirley Allen: Program Chairman, Pat Frankling and Social Chairman, Jean Lavenson. One of the activities of this club, during the year, was a theatre supper held at Joan Browning's home, after which the members of the club and the Thespians went to see Cole Porters hit, Kiss Me Kate. Row I-Allison White, Shirley Busching, Sheila Ryan, Presidentg Mrs. I-Ieidbreder, advisor, Pat Holcomb. Back row-Max Spencer, Paul Reeder, Bill Henderson, Fred Farr, Mike Orr, Att Ford, Kent Kammerer, Joe Kurtright. Safety parm! Just as in a city, a school must have efficient law enforcement. That is why the Washington State Patrol has authorized the Clover Park School District to appoint school safety patrol officers to maintain the safety and well being of its students. The Vifashington School Safety Patrol has three primary purposes: preventing accidents at cross walks, preventing accidents on busses, and maintaining safety and discipline within the school building. Official records show that the school accident rate decreased greatly since the inauguration of the patrol. Qualified persons are chosen for duty on the patrol annually and are supervised by a Washington State Patrolman. ,:.'... '..... Row 1+Marigene Miller, Gerry O'Connor, Maxine MacMann, Joanne Corfma Pat Holcomb, Shirley Steele. Back row-Pati Hamilton, Betty Westcott, Daw. Thomson, Clark Freigang, David Hayes, Vicky Kerr, Anne Hartley. ff ' Throughout the year the purpose of the assembly committee has been to present the student body with a variety of programs. The committee consists of both faculty and student members. lt is the duty of the three students to prepare all necessary equipment beforehand. When the entertainers' arrive they act as guides and host- esses. Representing the faculty are Mrs. Gibson, as the advisor: Mrs. Heidbreder, Miss Walgren, and Mr. Taylor. The three student members are: Jean Green, publicity, Dolores Smith, secretary: and Clark Freigang, props: with Art Ford an ex-officio member. ,Qi Ron' Iflanet Sever, Kaye Shepherd, Joan Browning. Row 2-Shirley Steele. Laura Ross, Bev Haman, Val McKendry, Mr. Creso, advisor. Row 3vMarilyn Kneeland, Betty Livingston. Nancy Pitzer, Donna Cooper, Shirley Wells, Dorothy Turver. Hopes to re-establish the Genius Club, a group organized to encourage the reading of good books. became a reality this year, Advised by Miss McDonald, the club met every two weeks on Thursday to discuss books and authors. The members also selected the following officers for the year: Tom Picton. President: Ida l,eedom, vice-President: Pat Kcmpston, Secretary-Treasurer, and Barbara Henton, Li- brarian. Dues were paid according to grade level, nine cents for a ninth grader, ten cents for a tenth grader. etc. The funds were used to purchase for the club's library, books which could be checked out through the librarian. Also planned was an initiation for members joining after the first of the year and the sponsorship of a carnival booth. Tahatawa, the Saturday night Warrior rondevouz. completed one of its most successful years under the capable chairmanship of Clark Freigang, his able com- mittee chairmen and Mr. Vinyard, advisor. For just twenty-five cents an evening of fun and entertainment could be had by all. The evening's activ- ities included checkers, dancing, volleyball, shuffleboard, basketball, movies, ping-pong and feature events. Re- freshments were also available. Assisting the chairman were David Hayes and Anne Hartley, refreshmentsg Mary Ellen Phenneger and Pati Hamilton, entertainment: David Thomson, games: Bill Gregory and Eric Ellingson, sports: and Dick Overgard. publicity. A newly formed ticket committee was handled by Jo Corfman, Jerrie O'Connor, Marigene Miller and Maxine MacMann. Thanks are due also to all the faculty members who so generously donated their time and services to Tahatawa. ....... '-T-T... Ronf I-jean Green, Mrs. Heidbreder, Mrs. Gibson, Dolores Smith. Back row-Clark Freigang, Mr. Taylor. Those girls interested in business and administration found practical application for their training in Commer- cial Club membership. All ticket sales and paper distribution was handled by the club. Members were on duty before and after school, during their lunch periods and at games, concerts and dances. Student officer of the club was theisecretary, who with her advisor, Mr. Creso, planned the sales shifts and staffs. Serving as secretary this year were Ceole Law, first semester: Nancy Pitzer, second semester, and Shirley Steele, second semester. Row 1-,ludy Duncan, Ida Leedom, Muriel Hopper, Carla Wright, Barbara Henton. Back row -Mack Keys, Tom Picton, james Love, David Barkley. Raw 1-Ada Ruth Mays, Barbara Williams, Margery Carlstrom, Erica Schalk, Muriel Hopper, Janice Tveten, Madeline Merrill, Carol Nelson, Mrs. Lackey, advisor. Row 2-Nancy Mackle, Susan Romane, Shirley Busching, Gloria Kubis, Alison Myers, Donna May, Cicely Dana, Jean Lavenson, Arlene Jones, Jean Green, Corky Keller, Kay Engebrctson. Row 3-Beverly Nolan, Clair Hays, Anne Hartley, Mary den Ouden, Alice Scearce, Joan Thompson, Sally McGee, Allison'White, Betty Westcott, Beverley Milligan, Annette George, Faye Parrott, Diane Weatherby, Ida Leedom, Shirley Heller, Lesli Bryant, Joanna Biggs. Row 4-Bill Antonovich, Helen Van Antwerp, Jeanne Burque, Nancy Pitzer, Bob Phillips, Charles Sutherland, Max Spencer, Ronald Colby, Mike Orr, Margaret Ritchie, Bonnie Walker, 70164700045 ' The students you see in the halls at Clover Park wearing one bar and two bar pins and Torch pins are Torch Honor Society members. They have obtained membership by maintaining high scholastic goals. One member is selected at the end of the year by the members to receive the fifty dollar scholarship offered by the Society. Mrs. Lackey was the faculty advisor offering helpful suggestions and helping the officers, Mary den Ouden, President: Joan Thompson, Vice-President, and Kathleen Buchanan, Secretary-Treasurer, to plan parties and meetings. Some of the memorable activities of the Society during the year included the initiation of new members at the beginning of the year with the new members as contestants on a quiz show, the playing and talking of Bach done by Bob Phillips, and the picnic at the end of the year. The Clover Park Torch Honor Society is looking forward to an even larger enrollment of students seeking higher scholastic goals and the good fellowship of school friends in future years. The library staff is an organization devoted primarily to school service whose membership is open to all students interested in books. Under the supervision of library staff head Barbara Henton, assistant Jessie Emmett and advisor Miss McDonnell, staff members are assigned various tasks. Duties include shelving and checking out books, taking inventory, and arranging displays. A non-athletic letter may be earned after staff members have passed a test, completed one hundred four hours of library work and maintained regular attendance at staff meetings. Socially speaking, the staff has held three parties this year. A Christmas party, an Easter egg hunt and an end of the year celebration were successfully carried out under the direction of staff members. The staff also sponsored a successful carnival booth. Marilyn Woodruff, Topper Nielson. Row I-Darlene Wyckoff, Delores Sutherland, Muriel Hopper, Faye Parrott, Annette George, Renee Gladwin, Carla Wright. Row Z-Gail Hart, Judy Duncan, Jessie Emmett, Barbara 0-ont Henton, Joan Shields, Delores Hoffstrom. Row 3-Jean Turner, Carl Edensword, Parley Applegate, Pete Morone, Joan Johnson. BOOK ROOM: Charles Sutherland. Thig year Charles Suthep 40 land, who was Secretary of lndustry, was in charge of the Bookroom. It was his duty to do all ordering of supplies and to do most of the selling. Charles has done an excellent job in carrying out these duties and he has donated a lot of his time to selling these supplies before and after school. The student bookroom is entirely student directed and operated. Here Clover Park students are able to buy all the different school supplies that they need, such as pens, pencils, ink, paper, note- books, and novelty items are also sold. Mrs. Funk CMiss Nau- bertj was the faculty advis- er to the bookroom and helped Charles very much. ..-4 Row I--John Erickson, Margaret Oakley, Clara Boyles, Mary Ann Richardson, Gail Hart, M, . ,,.: : . .4 ,Q I Marlynd Homestead, Charles Sutherland, Bill Pugh. Beverly Green. Larry Gollaher, Robin Hopkins, Ron Bailey. Ron 2-Robert Miller, Al Swin- dahl, Dick Hilton, Barbara Swall, Ceole Law, Dawn Olsen, Beverly Nolaii. Marilyn Kneeland, Albert Phillips, Mr, Swall, advisor. Row 3-Mark Hansen. Clayton Brown, Gordon Foster, Richard Harlock, Pete Dubacher, Clarence Hall, Gary Parsons, Ken Stivers, John Newell, ee ew Despite the fact that Rifle Club is only a minor sport, it had a comparatively large turnout and the teams placed high in city- wide competition. The club held weekly turnouts in the south attic range and under the excellent direction of Mr. Swall the first ond place in matches against Lincoln, Stadium and the second team captured first place. Paul John- ston and Gary Parsons received individual shoot- ing honors, being first and third in the city of Tacoma, respectively. Officers for the year were Paul Johnston, presi- dent: Albert Phillips. vice-president: Barbara Swall. secretaryg Ceole Law, treasurer, and Pete Dubacher, range officer. Since the club is a member of the Junior Nat- ional Association, teams and individuals were eli- gible to compete in the sectional matches, Albert Phillips took fifth place in the individual compe- Vor all the big dances, etc., that the Clover Park High School students want to put on, they have to call upon the ambitious canopy crew. Before any decorating can be done by the dance com- mittees, the canopy must be in place. This year Charles Sutherland directed the operation of the canopy crew, The other boys who did a good job getting the canopy up and successfully down again were Bill Pugh and Marylnd team took sec- Homestead. Bellarmine and tition, 7904 f Q lrftt Row I--Joan Browning, Nancy Markle, Erica Schalk. Gloria Kuhis, Florence Holroyd, Cicely Dana. Donna Royer, Barbara Parrish. Janet Lizotte, Betty Triboulct, Helen Shaw. Row' 2- T 49 la-slie Bryant. Bonnie Walker. Gail Attwood. Corky Keller. Jo Ann jenkins, Bev Nolan. DeEtte Horne, Pat Kelly. Jann Robinson, Donna May. ,lean Lavenson. joan Kittleson. Janelle Bricker. Row 3-Pat Franklin, Alison Myers. Janice Tveten, Madeline Merrill, Earl Maise. Charles Sutherland, Grant Randle. Art Ford, Art Getchman, David Hayes, Don Bagby, Sherrill Stevens, PRESIDENT: Barbara Tucker Dick Caillouette, Marion Skipworth, Pat Kennedy, Joe Hall. fi Row 17Norma Fagg, Janet Stith. Frankie Amann, Heidi Doane. Row Z-Mary den Ouden, Margaret Ritchie, Helen Rust. Vicky Kerr, Pati Hamilton. Mary Ellen Phen- neger. -Ioan Blethen, Gail Taylor, ,loan Wliite. Dolores Smith, Barbara Waller. Row 3-Shirley Peck, Margie Omat. Joan Harris, Sally McGee, Jean Cameron, Jane Kolb:-rg. Carolyn Shaver, Adrienne Bogue, Roberta Cong- don. Doris Avril. Ron 4--Shirley Allen, Shirley Busch- ing, Pat Ryan. Kay lfngebretson, l.orinda Dana, Nancy lntgels, Laura Ross, Helen Van Antwerp, Sally Potter, Sheila Chapin, Margery Carlstrom. jean Green, Mr, Fynboe, advisor. Acting on the presentation of a constitution by basketball players Captain l.aWrence Ghilar- ducci and Merritt Monson, the Student Council approved the formation of a Pep Club at Clover Park. After the club had been organized into three committees. social, advertising and skit: it con- tinued under the leadership of Barbara Tucker, President: Heidi Doane. Vice-President: Janice Tveten, Secretary: Gail Taylor, Treasurerg Frankie Amann, Sergeant at Arms: and Mr. Fynboe. Advisor. 53 gm' fam ew Under the able leadership of Joyce Mattsen assisted by Miss Smith, this year's activities of the Girls' Letter Club ran off smoothly. The only qualification for joining the Letter Club is that any girl who wants to join must have earned a letter during her senior high school years. Active members must usher in three functions of the school, including all games, junior and senior high concerts, all school and senior class plays, senior gradua- tion and baccalaureate, and other programs throughout the year. The girls perform these duties for the school and themselves faithfully year after year and a lot of thanks should be given for these services. This year the Girls' Letter Club has about twenty- seven members. Row I-Dick Lawrenson, Jerry Meade, Russ Crask, Jim Ockfen, Richard Wallace, John Fitzpatrick, Pete Dubacher, Doug Bahbit, Row Z-Jim Bricker, Merritt Monson, Charles Johnson, Dick Weaver, Bob Wiley, Dick Westfall, Harold Hellyer, Sherrill Stevens, Bill Jarmon, Ed McKech- nie, Gary Brown. Dick Cailloutte, Ron Cholton, Del Brown. Row 3-Walter Musial, Doug Kerr, Les Johnson, Wendy Waite, Paul Johnston, Dick Overgard, Grant Randle, Dick Montgomery, Ron May, Dick Baker, Larry Raw 1wJoan Browning, Phyllis Heimbecker, Marigene Miller, Janet Stith, Joyce Mattsen, pres., Mary Ellen Phenneger, Joan White, Mary denOuden. Row Z-Norma Fagg, Kay Engebretson, Bonnie Walker, Janice Tveten, DeEtte Horne, Florence Holroyd, Madeline Merrill, Cicily Dana, Susan Romane, Janet Lizotte. Row 1-Gail Att- wood, Lael Welfringer, Gloria Kubis, Alison Myers, Corky Keller, Erica Schalk, Nancy Mackie, Jeanne Burque, Donna May. I gage .Jetta This year a brand new club has been introduced to Clover Park: it is the Boys' Letter Club. The cabinet consists of: President, Ron May: Vice-President, Russel Crask: Secretary-Treasurer, Dick Baker: Sergeant at Arms, Eddie McKechnie and Advisor, Mr. Austin. In order to become an active member of the club one must be a varsity letter winner in a major sport or be a varsity manager. The club has now about forty-five members. Some of the various activities the club has under- taken this year are: taking care of the lights and all the pre-game ceremonies at the football games, providing entertainment at basketball games and watching the doors. They were officials at all our home track meets. The club originated the wearing of the new white letters and saw to it that none wore illegal letters or stripes. pea' ' The projection squad has been kept busy because of the increasing demand for more visual education. Every period three boys are available to show pictures. At the first of the year Mr. Trimble, the director, gave instructions on how to Operate the projectors. The boys learned to'operate several different machines and also the P. A. systems. These boys have helped to make our school instructions more enjoyable by showing educa- tional films. Ghilarducci, Dana Hunter, Charles Slead. 3 4: deem Under the direction of Mr. Radabaugh and Manager Don Wolters, the Stage Crew put in another big year. The boys worked very hard on such projects as building props for the school plays, and platforms for concerts and the Christmas Play. Also they helped in keeping the school in repair. Many thanks should be given to these boys behind the scenes for their work. Row 1 -Jim Schroeder, Dick Overgard, Bob Osborne, Jim, Hubbard, Jack Brooks. Row 2-Merritt Monson, Dick Montgomery, Brad Rehbock, Ed McKechnie, Heinrich Patjens, Art Pavey. Row I-Jim Hubbard, Don Wolters, Jack Brooks, Gene Battell. Row 2-Mr. Radabaugh, Bill Leland, Terrill Jordan, Gary Brown. S , , A -an-f,,f'Il? ' ...ii Future Olympic champs, All this in school, too? Before the big game. Is it morning already? XVho needs skiis? Just posing. Cab fest in the tulips, Isn't it wonderful to b ,E zf ii Raw 1-Bill Martin, Harry Harnisch, Pat Kelly, Anne Hartley, Marilyn Miller, Becky Rademacher, Betty Wescott, Janet Lewis, Kay Engebretson, Bonnie Walker, Marilyn Lundgar, jim Sweeney, Mr. Taylor, director. Row 2-Clark Freigang, Gary Gray, John Reay. Steve Merrill, Mark Hofmann, Bill Ritchie, Ron Dihel, Willie Arseneau, Leonard Sasso, Ann Kneip, Row 3--Raymond George, Bud Jodclers, Paul Meyer, Allan Harvey, Tim Shera, Larry Hayes, Marilyn Reinecke, Don Kitchen, Dick Phenncger, John Call, Dean Hartley, Stan Tutlis. Row 4-Sam Grange, Dave Steen, John Cole, Kenneth Hall, Wally Lotte, Lloyd Johnson, Herb Carvey, Allen Boyer, Dick Cailloutte, Ron Johnson, Gerard Waite, Doug Yost, Lewis Bcnscotter. gmac! Under the baton of Mr. Renwick Taylor the band has performed this year at sports events, pep assemblies, concerts, and several other school and outside functions. During the fall semester most of the band's time was spent in preparing for and playing at pep assemblies and home games, putting on a brilliant display in their new uniforms. They did a great deal of marching at the halves of the football games and several times used colored flashlights to help illustrate their formations. The first band concert was held in March. It was a great success in the opinion of all who heard it. By far the greatest undertaking-of the band this year was the two nights' work they put in at the Boy Scout Circus. The circus was attended by at least four thousand each evening, and the band really gained in experience by playing before such a large crowd. On May 5 bands from Lincoln, Aberdeen, Stadium, Enumclaw, Buckley, Eatonville and Clover Park met here in a music festival. The purpose of this festival was to bring the bands of the district together to listen to each other and hear what they were doing. lt also helped to promote friendly relations between the schools and encouraged many to strive for higher goals. Congratulations to the band and Mr. Taylor for their good work and great contribution to the school and students. emu Oukeetm This year the Senior Orchestra under the able direction of Miss Valois Wahlgren, has had a busy schedule. To start the year off they provided music for the Senior Class Play and a little later on performed at the Christmas Concert. On March 16 the orchestra, in league with the band, presented a truly successful concert. ln addition they were featured on a campus radio theatre broadcast. Also in March, six members of the orchestra attended the Western Washington Festival Contest at Bremerton. Those attending were Linnea Carlson, Shirley Hellar, Ida Leedom, Pat Moran, Sharon Smith and Anna Belle Volz. Pat Moran, cello soloist, and a string quartet represented the Clover Park orchestra in the small ensemble division. ' ln April a small group of the orchestra played incidental music for the All School Play. May was a busy month with Clover Park playing host to numerous other schools for a music festival. Clover Park Orchestra and Lincoln Orchestra performed separately and in a mass group directed by Walter C. Welke from the University of Washington. ln June, as always, they played for graduation. This year the orchestra has shown much progress and the future looks better than ever. Orchestra Member:-Lewis Benscotter, Ron Bowser, Linnea Carlson, Jeanette Christian, Florence Davisson, Clark Freigang, Sam Gange, Raymond George, Allen Harvey, Anne Hartley, Shirley Heller, Doris Johnson, Bob Kimbrough, Kay Kneip, Dale Latham, Ida Leedom, Marilyn Lungar, Audrey McKay, Patricia Moran, Bernadine Murray, Rose Alice Pease, John Reay, ,loan Septon, Tim Shera, Sharon Smith, David Steen, Joyce Van Houten, Anna Belle Volz, Dick Phenneger, 46 Alison White, Delta Wiley, Edna Wiley. Row 1--Shirley Simons, Lois McCullough, Bev Haman, Lesley Bryant, Marlene Hudtloff, Rosalie Baker, Corky Keller, Alice Scearce, Mary den Ouden, Betty Triboulet. Row 2-Lois Fagg, Phyliss Martens, Val McKendrie, JoAnne jenkins, Mr. Bardon, directorg Shirley Busching, Pat Franklin, Audrey Carroll, Marilyn Woodrixff, Helen Shaw. Row 3-Pete Morone, Bill Carhmel, Chester Bradley, Bud Richardson, Anita Hellbaum, Dale Latham, Jann Robinson, Bob Strange, Dick Westfall, Ken Allen, Duane Smith. Row 4-Allen Boyer, Bill Rieck, Ward Kern, Jerry Bourquin, Bill Jarmon, Charles Ballinger, Kent Freeman, Bob Phillips, Rob Watson, Danny Grogan, Art Getchman, Jim Hubbard. muff ' The Small Choir, under the direction of Mr. Peter J. Bardon, spent much of its time traveling around various places and singing for different school organizations and clubs. The Nonettes and twenty selected boys' voices made up this mellow group totaling about forty. Two important contingents of the choir were the boys' quartet and the girls' swing trio. Both these groups traveled with the Nonettes on their week tour to Canada. Making up the quartet were Allen Boyer, Chester Bradley, Kent Freeman, and Charles Ballenger. They presented a comic' opera which was enjoyed by all who witnessed it. The trio was a big addition to the choir also. the members of which were Jann Robinson, Dale Latham, and Anita Helbaum. This year, for the first time in the history of Clover Park, the Small Choir had robes made for their more formal appearances. They are a beautiful green in accordance with the school colors and are truly an asset to the choir. The Small Choir had a large part in the production of both the Christmas program and the Spring Concert. The choir did a wonderful job this year and much of their success is attributed to the fine work of their director, Mr. Bardon. 72 With many invitations from 'cities in Washington and neighboring British Columbia, the Clover Park Nonettes are a very favored group in the Pacific Northwest. ' Singing a wide variation of songs, the eighteen girls and their accompanist sang for various civic organizations, lodges, churches, schools, etc. This select group of girls strive at all times for perfection. The girls under the direction of Peter J, Bardon Worked hard for this goal this year. The highlights of the years activities included the five day tour of northern Washington and Vancouver, B. C. They appeared in high schools and sang for many civic groups. Accompanying the girls for many of their appearances were the girls' swing trio and the boys' quartet. The mothers of all the girls have formed a club called the Momettes and work with Mr. Bardon on many of the matters concerning dress, transportation, etc., and have proved to be a big help in these matters. The Nonettes are especially praised for their singing with the Small Choir which again were featured in the Sunrise Service at Mountain View Memorial Park Easter morning. This group also appeared for engagements in and around Tacoma. -5+ ax' rw . . S 5 6 .1 in Qi.. x Rim' I-Helen Shaw. Marilyn Woodruff, Beverly Haman, Marlene Hudtloff. Row 2--Lesley Bryant, Mary den Ouden, Alice Scearce, Lois McCullough, Rosalie Baker, Shirley Simons. Ron 3-Audrey Carroll, Norma Fagg, Phyllis Martens, JoAnne Jenkins, Corky Keller, Mr. Bardon, director, Pat Franklin, Shirley Busch- ing, Valerie McKendrie, Betty Triboulet. 47 BOYS' QUARTET, Row 1-Chester Bradley, Kent Freeman, Charles Ballinger, QUARTET: Comic Opera. Allan Boyer, ROW Z-Duane Smith, accompanist. TRIO: Anita Hellbaum, Dale Latham, Jann Robinson. ACCOMPANISTS: Nancy Carkin, Rita Wellan. Trio at th e Senior Ball. Row I-Sonya Wilson, Sheila Ryan, Pat Kelly, Shirley Hamilton, Lee Guilmett, Rosie Oliver, Gay Barrett, Nancy Carkin, Lois Southwell , Delores Wenz, Lois Wold, Arlene McCullough, Darlene Lyell, Kaye Shepherd, Susan Parrish, Carole Nelson, Esther Roberts. Row 2-Lois Cropp, Diane Bail Joyce Mattsen, Norma Fagg, Marilyn Nelson, Mary Allen, Anne Gainey, Shirley Austin, Carolyn Shaver, Darlene Weddle, Donna Weber, Mays, Pat Thompson, Shirley Denlinger, Barbara Jorgensen, Shirley Peck, Lois Hill, Norma Canfield. Row 3-Delores Wilke, Wanda Con Maureen Gibbons, Patty Bayley, Pat Nelson, Juanita Hall, Margie Hall, Jane Shelley, Gloria Steed, Arlyss Olsen, Virginia Bunn, Pat Ruff, Peterson, Elizabeth Tetrien, Winifred Wilson, Diane Drilling, Carolyn Evans, Joan Kittleson, Mary Anne Powell. Row 4--Carole Sttingfel Helen Rust, Barbara Tucker, Pat Heald, Lois Pollard, Jane Kolberg, Lorraine Offner, Ray Willard, Charles Barry, Bob Larson, Blake Meade, Brooks, Ed Patterson, Ronald Sinquefield, Bob McConnell, Robert Bruno, Del Brown. Row 5-Cliff Alton, Barry Murphy, Dick Freeman, Roberts, Walt Tostedt, Ron May, Dale Homestead, Ken Peters, Dick Lawrenson, Weldon Hall, Glenn Betts, Gerald Waite, Dick Kirklan Swindland, Jim Taylor, Brad Rehbock, Eric Ellingson, Mervin Harris, Richard Thomas, Roy Johnson, Ron Enochs, Clark Freigang. iiiiy a 'net' 1 Q if ie e i ,Q ir 1' 3 in J li i -5 A is 1569 If 1 is Qi Q G , e 'lie x 4 ,,., ,ra .s , f' aw, V , Now ez is N ey, Charlene Gibbons, Shirley Rowen, Peggy ner, Donna Swanson, Robin Peatn, Lucille low, Shirley Johnson, Ken Lawrence, Jack Jim Newton, Lonnie d, Bill Collier, Tom Fendi? 66444 nf 0' CAST. Row I-Barbara Swall, Joan Blethen, Margaret Ritchie, Dolores Smith. Rosie Oliver. Row 2-Frankie Amann, Art Ford, Mike Orr, Clark Freigang, Kent Kammerer. lil YOUTH TAKES OVER The senior class this year presented Youth Takes Over. a rollicking comedy by Betty Smith and Robert Finch. The play centered around Albert Williams CFrank Amanni. the school bad boy. Albert's reputation for getting into trouble gave his teachers. Patricia Kelly, Mar- garet Ritchie. Dolores Smith, and the absent minded Mr. Andrews CKent Kammererb, reason to blame him for any trouble at school. Dr. Pierson fArthur Fordj. the principal. tried out his theory of redemption through responsibility by letting Albert plan a way of raising money for the League for Young Citizens, headed by Mrs. Rathbone CBarbara Swalll. Assisted by his friends Gus Landers fDonald Bagbyb, Ditsie Brice fRosemary Oliveri, and his girl friend, Snooky Phipps CPati Hamil- tonJ. a carnival was presented. We musn't forget Swinf burne Jones fMichael OrrJ, the sissy you love to hate. The carnival seemed to be a great success until the lights went out and the evening's profits were stolen. in- cluding the money lost by Mrs. Rathbone on one of the carnival's crooked devices! Albert of course was blamed. Throughout the last act, the i i i postman fWilliam GregoryJ tried to find the owner of a very mysterious letter which turned out to be a bank receipt for the carnival money. deposited by Pop fClark FreigangJ, the lov- able old janitor. Much credit goes to Mrs. Heidbreder. director. and her hard working production staff consisting of Joyce Mattsen. as- sistant to the director: Joan White. chairman of properties: Don Walters, stage manager: the stage crew: and many others who helped make the play a success. PRODUCTION STAFF. Row I-Marigene Miller, Joanne Coffman, DIRECTORS Pat Holcomb, Jean Green. Row Z-Janet Brounty, Joan White, Mary Mrs. Heidbreder, Joyce Mattsen Ellen Phenneger, Jocelyn Taylor, Lue McConnell, Phyllis Heimbeclcer. Joan Blerhen, Patsy Hamm, Jean Green, Mary den Ouden, Rob Watson, Missie Muir, Clark Freigang, Barbara Swall, Art Ford Eleanor Nations, Barbara Waller, Frankie Amann, Rosie Oliver, Art Ford. Bill Gregory, Art Ford K , , ,e ...t ., .f A rc' i ' 3. ff.-S i ll V- WTI- . ,-H2 . . . . .. .. . .... . ...... . ,e f-+3 i in we . H ' 'sewfsgg5,,,e3,, -:-g5gjf1s,.,...1 - , ff , .,.. - ., e L Wei 4 tw .ni 49 1466 TURN BACK THE CLOCK This year, Turn Back the Clock, by Marijane and Joseph Hayes, was presented for the all-school play on April 20 and 21. This hilarious comedy was built around the universal truth that all generations are more or less alike after all. Turn Back the Clock had definite appeal for a high school audience as it was written entirely about the trials and tribulations of teen-agers. The play opened with Mr. and Mrs. Hill on stage in the year l95l. Later it flashed back to 1928. The plot was centered around eighteen-year-old Evie Palmer, Ci-Xllison Myersl. and her mother and father, played by Joan Browning and Duane Smith, As usual there was a bratty little sister portrayed by Gloria Kubis. The Palmer family also had a nineteen-year-old son, Larry, tRodger Billel who had two mad pursuers, Irene Isher- wood QI-Ieidi Doanej, Maybelle Harson Uoan Hansenl. Johnnie CPaul Reeder? and Charlie CMax Spencerl, were Evie's two beaus. but Phyllis McSorely fDonna Mayl, was out to reduce Evie's number to just Johnnie. Ollie, played by Booth Gardner, was the very juvenile brother Good for laughs and Hilda, the of Babs Banister LMadeline Merrilll. were Slim Bascombe Uohn Sayrel, Swedish maid LPat Ryanl. Mrs. Virginia G. Heidbreder, the director of the play, claimed that the actors of Turn Back the Clock showed true thes- pian ability and that they learn- ed their lines more quickly than any other cast in previous years. The hard working produc- tion staff, headed by Clark Freigang. assistant to the direc- tor, really made the play a huge , success. 1 . - F-Wea! 'S' L3 1 'af ' - r s..u'4'f - -:f'f. rf A .. . TV ,f i 'r ' A' et A- A 'W Wg li 'f-35' 6 , I ,. i!'a-ef 5 CAST. Lefl lo right-Roger Bille, Joan Hansen, Max Spencer, Joan Browning, Carla Wright, Duane Smith, Ron Bailey, Albert Phillips, Pat Kennedy, Madeline Merrill, John Sayre, Gloria Kubis, Alison Meyers, fbehind Gainey, Booth Gardner. Alison, Paul Reeder, Clarence Hall, Beverly Haman, Anne . '37 3 K' 8 I. :Aa .i,.ns J' ll i 'f A Q' . e a . I li ., . 1 05. Lilffu- 5 is DIRECTORS: Clark Freigang, student directory PRODUCTION STAFF: Clark Freigang, Don Wolters, jim Mrs. Heidbreder. Hubbard, Dolores Smith, Mary den Ouden, Shirley Allen, Kathy Chase, De Ette Horne, Delores Sutherland, and - I , Shirley Peck. Carla Dean Wright, Pati Hamilton, Wes Gil- bertson, Pat Kennedy, Ann Gainey, Heidi Paul Reeder, Allison Myers, Booth Gardener Doane. Max Spenser, Allison Myers, Duane Smith. Gloria Kubis. . i.,, 5 1 ,.,,,.,,,.r ' . i 1 I-f mfg e -B a , 3 affix . l 2 fe-are wwe lr i . ll -f , L.: .rj ,. A 0 , --1 Qfi 4..--3 ' 50 .nv . EVERETT GRIGGS Editor The eyes and ears of Clover Park is our paper, the Clover Leaves. ln its pages are found all the news of interest to the student body. Sports, dances, club affairs, and all school activities are faithfully reported in the paper. All of us know the thrill of seeing our name in the paper, and the expectant excitement as each new issue is handed out. Let's step behind the scenes for a moment and we enter the journalism room, a scene of frantic ever. a worried young man pacing back and forth Clover Leaves editor, on whose shoulders falls the monthly. This job entails many duties: watching the paper. Congratulations to Everett for doing watch the process which turns out the paper. As activity greets us. We immediately notice, how- gnashing his teeth. This is Everett Griggs, the responsibility of producing a good paper twice costs, and generally supervising the activities of an excellent job. As the busy scene focuses, we notice three groups, composed largely of chattering girls. A head of blond hair emerging from one group proclaims Joan Magnusson, the feature editor. Joan's job is a taxing one as she must constantly search for original ideas to keep her page interesting, a feat which is often almost impossible. But Joan manages with a veteran efficiency. On Joan's staff are reporters Shirley Peck and Robert Watson. Next we visit the news staff, headed by Mary Jo Leonard. Mary Jo is responsible for two pages, the front and back, which she must fill with interesting current news. It is Mary Jo and her staff-Jocelyn Taylor and Joan Browning-who have reported the activities of the school year. In the corner we notice two lads who are topping each other's sports yarns. We all probably turn first to the sports page, it being of vital interest. Ron May, editor, and Dick Baker compose it. As both participate in many sports, they are able to write realistic first-hand accounts of our athletic events. Girls' sports are ably taken care of by Bonnie Walker. The paper is paid for by advertising, and this advertising manager. Heidi convinces people they always produce enough ads to pay for the costtof printing 'fhere the ads should be placed and inform the page editors. Joan Browning. the exchange editor, carries on an extensive ex- XRS change of papers with schools all over the country and one in Hawaii. The guiding hand of the paper is Mrs. Stark, the advisor, to whom we are grateful for wise direction throughout the year. Taking care of the business advice are the busi- ness managers, Donna, Axtell and Gail Minugh. We are also indebted to Mr. Gray and other faculty members who throughout the year have supplied information for the paper. As We put away the last Clover Leaves, we also close a terrific NEWS STAFF: Heidi Doane, Joan Browning, Mary Jo Leonard, Jocelyn Taylor, school year at Clover Park. ulcer-giving job belongs to Heidi Doane, the should advertise in the Clover Leaves and must She must then figure out their page accordingly. the paper. who vlan v ADVISORS: Mrs. Wehmhoff and Mrs. Stark. Nur ln...4s gig 7, i JOCELYN TAYLOR MARY JO LEONARD JOAN MAGNUSSON RON MAY HEIDI DOANE News News Features Sports Advertising FEATURE STAFF: Carole Hayes, Shirley Peck, Joan BUSINESS STAFF: Gail Minugh, SPORTS STAFF: Marian Dunlop, Ron May, Bonnie Magnusson, Rob Watson. Donna Axtell. Walker, Dick Baker. C...ll'i its has 51 K LITERARY STAFF: Alice Scearce, Susan Romane, Helen Rust. Back row-Karen Mortensen, Ron May, Dick Wallace, Missy Muir. -.fe-f-wgiggf g .mg A 4 - 1 ,ik . T--1, f..- K R t t- he t sene A as A JOAN MAGNUSSON sf. it .t A . . l The 1951 Klahowya has finally been completed and distributed, after much strenuous and time-consuming work on the part of the editors and their efficient staffs, They are proud to present an annual which was designed to record the work and activities of the graduates of Clover Park and to keep fresh in their minds the memories of their happiest years. LITERARY This year's Literary Editor was Mary Jo Leonard who was in charge of assigning all articles, seeing that they were in on time. and making corrections and re-writes on them. Even though the policy of this year's annual was to support more pictures and less writing, a lot of effort and time still had to be contributed. Each staff member was assigned certain numbers of articles. He or she wrote them individually or re-assigned them to volunteers. All members of the staff were most capable, willing, and co- operative in their efforts to donate their ability to the success of the Klahowya. PHOTOGRAPHY The photography detail of the Klahowya is by no means an easy job as the most emphasized feature of an annual is the pictures. 'L Jean Green and her staff took care of scheduling pictures, seeing that they were developed in proper sizes, correctly identifying them, and many other minute but essential details, Mr. Trimble donated much of his time to taking our pictures and his work is greatly appreciated by the entire staff. BILL ANTONOVITCH MARY JO LEONARD Assistant Editor Literary PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Eleanor Nations, Gordon Kirkpatrick, Anita Hellbaum. ART STAFF: Mary den Ouden, Dolores Smith. JEAN GREEN KATHY CHASE Photography Art BUSINESS STAFF: Nancy Pitzer, Jeanne Burque. Back row- Shirley Wells, Nancy Sanburg. W .. e re., , ' e PUBLICITY STAFF: Sondra Forsythe, Pat Kelly, Shirley Simons, Back row-Sally Potter, Eric Ellingson, Bill Antonovitch, Lue McConnell. a :few- 'ui UF' eg ' ADVERTISING STAFF: Corky Keller, joan Browning. Back row- Joyce Mattsen, Phyliss I-Ieimbecker. MARGARET RITCI-IIE FRED FARR Business Publicity . 1 -.Je A ' 5, were, , M ADVISORS: Mr. Creso, Mr. Trimble, Mr. Alsbury. ART With ink pen in hand each of our artists, headed by Art Editor Kathy Chase, set to work to create the interesting and lovely division pages you see. Using color and a modern art theme the uniqueness of the pages has added greatly to the liveliness and beauty of our annual. The fact that to accomplish such a feat means ability and prowess is acknowledged by all. Kathy, Dolores Smith and Mary den Ouden have done an excellent job in the process of editing this yearbook. BUSINESS The tedious job of writing business letters, keeping accounts up to date and various other tasks belonged to the business editor, Mar- garet Ritchie, and her competent staff. Helping Margaret was the business advisor, Mr, Creso. PUBLICITY In charge of publicizing the Klahowya was Fred Farr and his staff who certainly did do just that. The Klahowya assembly had an interesting and original turn by having a drawing on a free annual besides numerous skits and songs advertising the Klahowya. The many posters and notices helped a great deal with sales, in fact, an additional two hundred annuals were ordered to accommodate the demand. ADVERTISING Under the leadership of John Fitzpatrick the advertising staff has sold 31,500 worth of advertisements. Because these adds help to pay for our annual this is an important and responsible job. The duties of this staff was to contact places of business directly and sell them ad space. John and the staff has done an excellent job of making such contacts. Credit for arranging the make-up of the ads goes to John. Mr. Creso served also as advertising advisor. FRANKIE AMANN JOHN FITZPATRICK Student Life Advertising A N: 'Tigre 53 GM! f 5. 4. '31 1 A, ff , 5 'ffl ,W ,xg 4 Z, 3 1, , , . .A.X M. W..,, ,.r...M,,.-aM....a.ammwMa....,.a,a,.a,mwaw-.,.p..aW., W. VARSITY: Raw 1-Coach Austin, Bill Jarmon, Allen Boyer, Ward Kern, Dick Montgomery, Jim Ockfen, Pete Dubacher, Gene Tveten, Ed McKechnie, Dick Weaver, assistant coach Hutton. Row 2-Dick Wallace, Leonard Abbott, Dick Caillouette. Doug Kerr, Russ Crask, Charles Johnson, Grant Randle, Doug Babbit, Sherrill Stevens, Don Kitchen. Raw 3-Harold Marihugh, Tom Peterson, Jack Ellingson, Gary Kuhn, Les Johnson, Charles Slead, Dick Baker, John Fitzpatrick, Wendy Waite, Jim Bricker. The Warrior football squad of 1950 didn't have too many bright spots in the record books but did have many highlights on the field. Only winning one and tying one game, the Redmen finished in the second division, holding down the number eight spot. The Warriors' lone win came over Kent-Meridian at the Royals' field, where the green wave put on a real show, winning 33 to 6, The Warriors were tied by Lake Washington 6 to 6 in the last few minutes of the ball game at Thompson Field. This was just one of the many games the Warriors were scored upon in the last few minutes of play. At Puyallup the Vikings scored a touchdown with a minute and a half left to play, to beat the Warriors 20 to 18, and Renton scored a 7 to 6 victory over C. P. at Thompson Field in the last seconds of the game. The XVarrior gridders just couldn't seem to get over this last minute jinx. The starting lineup consisted of Charles Slead and Dick Montgomery, ends: Dick Baker and Allan Boyer, tackles: Dick Wallace and Jim Ockfen, guards: and Russell Crask at center. ln the back- field was Eddie McKechnie at quarterback: Sherrill Stevens, Les Johnson and Charles Johnson at half- back and Joe Jones at fullback. The Clover Park yell team has been responsible for promoting the wonderful spirit displayed by the student body this year. Janet Stith, Barbara Tucker, Norma Fagg, Heidi Doane and Frankie Amann have made one of the peppiest yell teams ever seen at Clover Park. Their pep assemblies boosted the morale of both students and team and their presence at all home and away games improved the spirit tre- mendously. The cheerleaders sponsored the chartering of buses to most away football and basketball games and the students readily took advantage of the opportunity to give Clover Park the reputation of having a great amount of spirit. The cheerleaders also helped organize a Pep Club at Clover Park to promote still more pep. Barbara Tucker was later elected president. Although no pep assemblies are held in the spring, two were held this year to encourage stu- dents to cheer on our track and baseball teams. Needless to say, both teams brought home cham- pionships and Clover Park is very proud of them. Congratulations are due to a yell team who have brought more spirit and pep to the student body of Clover Park than has been shown for many years. Award winners included Dick Baker and Joe Jones, All-City: Dick Wallace. second team All-Conference, and Dick Baker, honorable mention, All-Con- ference. The returning members of the squad elected Sherrill Stevens as the captain of their 1951 football squad. RESERVE TEAM: Raw I-Coach Saxton, Larry Gohaller, Ron Bowser, Jim Taylor, Clarence Hall, Gordon White, Marion Skipworth, Bob Franklin, Leonard Abbott. Row 2-Gary Kuhn, Paul Southwell, Bob LaRue, Clayton Brown, Dan Grogan, Lonnie Roberts, Mike Healy, Don Loper, Dale Homestead. Row 3-Henry Pitzler, Denny Reeves, Rudy Wright, Bob Hedlund, Tommy Swindland, Des Jones, Neal Richardson, Dick Boucher, John. Stevens. I - , f ..t,s...,,,. -1-f--A ,............... ,. ., , Wg ,wwsas i'ii QQ ' ' T' T77 'Y .Q 'F' Q, f, fifwi ' Q f A f I W M177 A 'W 57 AWARD WINNERS: Left lo right- DICK BAKER Captain H I Richard Q si ff .gf 'L ng ,Q A WMP ' A N LM Vkkf f R 'I 42 W f Q. V uw, gui W, + wwf- ,. J if ,, W .Pg , a A. F f ff' 5 gr' sv ' N Ja' P wwf if . 254- fa r ,. 'f 1 f ,, W ED McKECHNIE Quarterback CHARLES SLEAD End A me f Y A g.V.g. 7,51 liifkyffif J' 'ifgf ' af- , 1 f QL .xii Coach Austin Duck Baker . , kk H 1.4 mn E CHARLES JOHNSON JOHN FITZPATRICK ALLACE Halfback Halfback .aaa A aaaa -ll-W A O if, 9 N' fa aa! swag, wr ' V ,, V 'V wr 'i5 ', ,,.., . - sw M. f - S4 SSSS ' - , , z V ..kk , M A , A Q p EESS H SSSS 1 DICK M?TGOMERY RUSSELL CRASK PETE DUBACHER JIM OCKFEN L L X I I Center End Guard Im krghk, M . In , I g mf- - Ev 'A viii 45 3 1' 6 SJ Jw Quarterback Y , Q? 1, . ' 3:1 'bww ' I: A Q 71 M-f 'vu' NM' X W 'K , ,, 1 -h' Q5im'a,,,1,: 'WN' , - ,,,, ii i! ,Lg 'fW5i:s1J,:5:w- - 12 , , ,gg , M DICK WEAVER BILL JARMON JOE JONES End Fullback -wass- MO' -1041! gl 4 4 1 -iM ......- -X -f,,,Mn . -M .. SK -. f x Q A .za lx gl ww-if-fgl-ifsumgggz -x wygzair. an-gig, ,,,,,5 rs., ,. -,, K fi S, mix 4 av J Q ,g rainy?-1 W Q 'lv 1-Art Getchman, Harold Hellyer, Dick Overgard, Doug Yost, Paul Southwell 2--Ron Dihel, Mike Healy, Ward Kern, Don White, Gil Dobbe, Coach Austin. ,ff yr A'-4' ,i,PH2f,p,f .,,. .2 f 5, A. -f . W ff' wig' ff ' ,- ,af ,wi fffgkf . iff, ix.. in Ron Dihel takes the jump in a reserve tilt. fs ,rf Wx, ,, , A f f 1 g, V, ,Y pint ki A. l lbizrg BROWN Guard MERRITT MONSON JOE HALL Guard Forward 61 244015466 Row I--Tom Peterson, Dick Baker, Del Brown, Merritt Monson, Joe Hall. Back row-Coach Lang, Larry Ghilarclucci, Dana Hunter, Dick Montgomery, Manager Gene Scearce. Clover Park experienced a better than average 1950-51 hoop season by winning six and losing ten. Clover Park posted a double victory over the Kent-Meridian Royals and single wins over Auburn, White River, Lake Washington, and Renton. The game that produced the most thrills was the Clover Park-White River contest. At the end of the regulation time the score was deadlocked at 36 to 36. In the overtime Dick Montgomery scored a field goal to Win the ball game. Clover Park made the best showing against the Highline Pirates who later became the state champions. Clover Park lost a heartbreaker to the Pirates by a 49 to 46 score. ln the scoring department the Warriors were led by Captain Larry Cihilarducci who hit for 186 points, followed closely by Dick Montgomery who got 174. Lanky Dana Hunter finished third with 153 points, Ghilarducci had the best average for the Redmen with 8.5 points per game. Dick Montgomery was second best with 7.91 points per game. Merritt Monson was the bad boy of the team with 76 violations called against him. He Was followed closely by Del Brown with 65 violations. Dick Mont- gomery had the best accuracy at the free throw line by making 55 free throws. These statistics include all league, practice, and jamboree games that were played in the '50-51 season. Clover Park will lose six boys via the graduation route. They are Larry Ghilarducci, Dana Hunter, Dick Montgomery, Mike Healy, Dick Baker, and Ciil Dobbe, In the annual Tacoma Athletic Commission sponsored Hoop-Go-Round Clover Park gained a third spot by defeating the Stadium Tigers. The annual basketball banquet was held Wednesday, April 4, in the cafeteria. Larry Ghilarducci was given the honorary captain's award while Dick Montgomery was named inspirational award winner. Merritt Monson was chosen by his teammates to be the 1951-52 basketball captain. Row I-Coach Hutton, Dick Westfall, Bob Watson, Larry Ghilarducci, Dan Grogan, Dick Lawrenson, Harold Hellyer, Sherrill Stevens, Bill Rieck, Les Johnson, Paul Johnston. Row 2-Willie Arseneau, Doug Johnson, Charlie johnson, Jack Ellingson, Gil Dobbe, Don Kitchen, Walt Rostedt, Gordon White, Dick Overgard, Tom Peterson. Row 3-George Dukes, Thomas Doyle, Don Loper, Grover Akre, Bill Jarmon, Marion Skipworth, George Ghilarducci, Bob Stoakes, Doug Kerr. r . , 1 Q M r .i M- ' 5 W . k. . at i A r .,,. r'cc , r ,:' K 3 ffl, ,, t ,k5,r I A . . i ' , f -' Er. 4 l ' A . ,s r 1, g A rg' s On - A Ali' .t , K I I krrkrg .,.V W .. i : ' le ,. . ' ,. A My ' 5 '.:, I 7 elsif' ' 'iv fs,.25 y if' is gd K I A 19,73 All M A ' -i 'i'e 5' s ii' g ., , g K ig H it p, 4: as t , 'I 1' f i 3, ,r , , . g g 'jig ' 5 bpzlikfsfiv Q .. Na, ,,,. ,,Q. ,V I My - . wil iw'--if-dwg fli... 'MWA 'Ay ix' 1 K , K V . o m 'et sg L ki, it 6 Bob Watson wins another. Q 4' ,,:. ff '-i ' M' . H .. y fr Sp J A' A ' be A I . I N W ,W an 'N 'Q' ' -. fi , x f 7 ' ' L is ' W Q. N-Q Q . , ' f B' in E 7'--:Lis I I A , if R DICK WESTFALL Wyyhz x 4 .V ,,h W' If V ' DICK OVERGARD zzo and sso yard relay - N ' Bread wmv GORDON WHITE ' A ., lf DAN STGAN 880 yard run fig ' BOB WATSON r JACK 'ELLINGSON High jumpa Sprints, t , Q High jump, hurdles 880 yar run ' 4 '- , 4 ... x K l at PAUL JOHNSTON DOUG JOHNSON TOM PETERSON Hurdles Co-Captain Sprints, 880 relay GIL DOBBE HAROLD HELLYER CHARLES JOHNSON Broad jump, hurdles 880 yard run Co-Captain A high-flying Clover Park track squad got off to a good start at Puyallup by defeating Puyallup and Stadium at the first meet of the season. The Warriors took nine first places and looked strong in every event. In the second meet, a double meet at Renton. the green wave swent past Renton by a 61 to 52 margin. The Redmen took eight first places, but got more points by placing a lot of boys second and third, In the next meet, a home event with Sumner and Auburn, the Warriors chalked up 89 points to 27 for Sumner and 24 for Auburn. Twelve first places were won by the Warriors. At the Centralia Relays, the Clover Parkers captured the meet by beating a lot of major high schools in Western Washington. All Clover Park representatives at Centralia placed in at least one event. The Redmen, coming home again, won a triangular- meet with Renton and Lake Washington. 65M points to Renton's 56M and Lake Washingtons 15M . The Warriors took ten firsts besides breaking two ,and tying one Thompson Field record. Bill Rieck battered the old shot put record of 46 feet and 9 inches by making it 47 feet even. Bot Watson broke the high jump record of 5 feet IOM inches by jumping 5 feet IOM inches, Paul Johnston tied the high hurdle mark of 15.5 seconds. Clover Park then took second in the Highline Relays but set two new records in doing it. Bob Watson of the junior division bettered the old 100-yard dash record by 2flO of a second, in running it in l0.6. The high- jumping relay team of Bob Watson, Larry Ghilarclucci and Don Ellingson went 16 feet 6 inches: three inches better than the old mark. , B Cv, -G 4 ' 3 ws ,mr , V K MV.: r E l 5 , Q Xt: jisgfe 'f MR. HUTTON MANAGERS: Gary Brown, Coach Jim Hubbard, Dick Caillouette. ?cweZa6Z mi C Row 1-Ron Dihel, Tim Shera, Del Brown, Bill Cammel, Don May, Bob Wallace. Back row-Coach Lang, Ron Chilton, Leonard Abbott, Dick Wallace, Dick Montgomery, Ron May, Tom Swindland, Manager john Newell, Clover Park, defending champions of the Puget Sound League, opened its season with a number of practice games with Stadium, Lincoln and Eatonville. Clover Park broke even in these contests, winning three and losing three. The starting lineup to date for the Warriors has been Ron Chilton, catcher: Ron May, pitcher: Dick Montgomery, first base: Don May and Bill Cammel, second base: Tommy Swindland, shortstop: Rich Wallace, third base: Tim Shera, left field: Ron Dihel, center field, and Delbert Brown, right field. Clover Park played its league opening against Highline at Veterans Field. At the end of the regulation seven innings, the score was tied at two to two. Dick Montgomery opened the Warriors' last half of the eighth with a walk, went to second on a fielder's choice, advanced to third on a wild pitch and romped home with the winning run when Ron Chilton blasted a long single over the left fielder's head. Highline picked up eight hits while Clover Park got only two. The next league game was played with Auburn. C. P. easily won this one by a 7 to 0 score. Auburn got four hits while C. P. gathered five. Delbert Brown hit a triple for the winner. Puyallup proved to be the next victim of the Warriors. The Vikings were humbled by an 8 to l score. Dick Montgomery's triple in the first inning was the only extra base blow of the game. Clover Park got six hits while the Vikings got only two. Dick Wallace played an outstanding defensive game for the Warriors. Clover Park traveled to Lake Washington for their fourth league game where the Warriors downed the Kangaroos 3 to 0. Don May was the leading hitter for the day with a double and single in three trips to the plate. Ron May limited Lake Washington to three hits while his team mates were gathering seven. The next league game was played with White River. Clover Park defeated the Hornets 3 to 0. The Warriors picked up six hits while White River was gathering just one from May. Clover Park has not yet finished their season but they have a very good chance of again winning a championship. Warriors in action at the Vet's Hospital. COACHES: Mr. Lang, Mr. Herron. MANAGERS: John Newell, Bob Wiley ,A HAEA , E. 9' . 5, iv V g . .Wi ..x -1 A.,, A, K .Qin 1 AAAW 4 L i Z . g Ut M I N14 -.L wg. K , 7 5 A fy xg 2: 5 t 7' '- r f iw eiffzeiifi ' A irli ' :ffl it X A' I! 9:3 L J L I ,, Fwd g , it ' - f - .a zz w 'W g .V as K ,L . ti vv -Xt . 2 . RON CHILTON Catcher TOM SWINDLAND Shortstop TIM SHERA Lef 1: field Q if wg nt in fi ES evil hV ' 'R 954 -M if 1 f -.. A We 2 wx 5' 1 77. I ii I 'is ll... :iw i . . . A . L ' ' V - -1 HEI A-wi. - , isgtgg' , 3 Zi' f ' 7516 if -Qgil. 4,235 'if f ' ,, if lfilwtgrggg Q56 ,gfvffffjgffif i I fi, , fi K' 5 7 5 5 X , 3 9 W -X 1 1 Q we RON MAY Pitcher RON DIHEL Center field LEAGUE STANDINGS TO DATE Clover Park ...,, Renton ,,,,,,,,, Sumner .,,, Highline ,,,, Puyallup ,,,,,, White River ..,..,,, Lake Washington ,,,, Auburn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Kent-Meridian W W I. A 5 O 5 0 3 l 3 1 2 3 H 1 3 ,, 1 4 0 4 0 4 I DICK MONTGOMERY Co-Captain DEL BROWN Right field im ,. A ae, ,s 1 1- 5 , 'gig' 35 my ,M -eww tr, N21 r , mise 4 V 5. 1 1 Mama L - it 'at - K ., A,A.,,.,.2 1' in I ,x,,,g555,,ywEM.,is-V+-z - fzz-5,53 w i ' ' ' , LLKV kr S r 4 DON MAY Second base LEONARD ABBOTT Catcher Bob Watson high jumping. L3 I . BILL CAMMEL Second base DICK WALLACE Co-Captain BOB WALLACE First base I Clover Park started its tennis season by losing a close match to a good White River team by the score of 3 to 2. Corky Keller lost her first match in the girls' singles. while the boys' doubles and mixed doubles were taken by the Warriors. Brad Rehbock and Jim McCarthy were paired off in the boys' doubles and Ward Kern and Bev Newell played in the mixed doubles. Traveling next to Kent-Meridian, the NVarriors won their first match. Jim McCarthy and Ered Farr won the boys' doubles, while Erica Schalk and Bev Newell won the girls' doubles. Corky Keller won the girls' singles to give Clover Park its 3 points to the Royals' 2. Coming back to their home court, the Warriors played their next match with Puyallup and were defeated by the score of 3 to 2. Bev Newell won the girls' singles and Ered Farr also won his singles match. But Pat Kennedy and Ward Kern lost in the boys' doubles, Margery Carlstrom and Nancy Pitzer were beaten in the girls' doubles and Puyallup also won the mixed doubles. The team was coached by Miss Smith and consisted of: Corky Keller, Bev Newell, Erica Schalk, Nancy Pitzer, Margery Carlstrom, Carol Nelson, Fred Farr, Jim McCarthy, Ward Kern. Brad Rehbrock and Pat Kennedy, Fran!-Jim McCarthy, Fred Farr. Raw 2-Nancy Pitzer, Erica Schallc, Corky Keller, Carol Nelson, Beverly,Newell, Margery Carlstrom. Row 3-Brad Rehbock, Ward Kern, Pat Kennedy. The Clover Park first rifle team has been fairly successful to date winning three out of seven matches held. In the first match held, Lincoln took first place with 884 points, Clover Park was second with 87l points. Bellarmine third with 860 points and Stadium came in last with 814. High point honors for Clover Park were taken by Paul Johnf ston, Gary Parsons, Ceole Law, John Erickson, and Richard l-larlock. Clover Park's second match was held January l8. The Warriors took first place with 902 points while Lincoln was gathering 901 points for second place honors. Stadium placed third with 889, Bellarmine fourth with 862 and Everett lost with 860. In the next two matches held, Clover Park took second place in both, finishing with 898 and 900 points, respectively. Paul Johnston took first place in the league this year and Gary Parsons took third in total points. The rifle team is not considered a major sport but never- theless, the members take just as much interest in the squad as a varsity sport. 41 0- Row I-Ron Bailey, Robin Hopkins, Larry Gollaher, Beverly Green, Gail Hart, Mary Ann Richardson, Clara Boyles, Margaret Oakley, John Erickson. Row 2-Mr. Swall advisor, Albert Phillips, Marilyn Kneeland, Beverly Nolan, Dawn Olsen, Ceole Law, Barbara Swall, Dick Hilton, Al Swindahl, Robert Miller. Row 3fFrank Hill, John Newell, Ken Stivers, Gary Parsons, Clarence Hall, Pete Dubacher, Richard Harlock, Gordon Foster, Clayton Brown, Mark Hansen. Front-Dave Steen, Roy Raymore. Bark row-Coach Snyder, Max Spencer, ,lim McCarthy, Dana Hunter, Fred Farr. 66 The golf team of l95l had a very successful year. The boys were helped considerably by two returning lettermen, Dana Hunter and Jim McCarthy. The more surprising players were Max Spencer, Dave Steen, Fred Parr, and Roy Reymore who proved to be very beneficial to the success of the divot diggers. Though lacking in experience these boys consistantly showed good form. After losing to Lincoln and winning from Stadium the Warriors went into league play. The first opposition met was from the Vikings of Puyallup. After several very close indiv- idual matches, the points were calculated and the outcome was a tie. 7lfQ to 716, Throughout the year the boys were shooting good scores and beating most opponents handily, many times by the score of 15 to 0. The team was coached by Mr. Snyder and Mr. Zelanac. The latter replaced Mr. Snyder who was recalled into the air force. MISS MARY SMITH Advisor .ff . ,EWG . .1 'S G. A. A. CABINET: Front-Mary Zurfluh, President: Janet Stith, Joan Browning, Joyce Mattsen. Back row-Susan Romane, Jeanne Burque, Cicely Dana, Phyllis Heimbecker. Second. in relaxation. which for a few minutes or hours, allows us to forget the outside interested in the sport in which we are participating. Q,-ff.,-ft The girls at Glover Park have found that G. A. A. benefits them in two ways. First. the health giv- ing recreation which results from exercise in moderation is needed and desired by today's modern girl. She receives satisfaction in achieve- ment. in the joy of effort and she finds sports a way for sociability with many different types of peo- ple. One sport, having been done well, represents accomplishment: the satisfaction of having a goal or objective and being able to strive for it. Sports may not be creative in the sense of leaving something tangible as representing what you have done, but it is truly creative in the sense that it leaves its im- print on the personality of the in- dividual. world and become whole heartedly The G. A. A. has always sponsored a program of team and individual sports. The fall and midwinter sports program con- sists of speedball. volleyball. tennis and badminton. The spring program consists of basketball, volleytennis, archery, and softball. Girls may turn out for as many sports as they want to and those turning out for seven of the eight will receive a letter at the end of the year. Each sport has a manager whose duty it is to organize the teams and set up her sport as either a round-robin tourna- ment or a double elimination tournament. The managers for this year have been Susan Romane. basketball: Jeanne Burque, tennis: Mary Jean Miller, badminton: Cicely Dana, volleyball: Janet Stith, speedball: Joan Browning, volleytennis: and Phyllis Heim- becker, archery. Altogether this year has been very successful for G. A. A. and the girls who took part in the many games and playoffs. ln four weeks G. A. A. basketball tournouts were successfully completed. Two sophomore teams captained by Carol Nelson and Dorothy Turver tied for first place in the double elimination tournament. Mary Ellen Phenneger's seniors captured second place while third place went to Lorinda Dana's sophomore team. An all-star team was chosen from each grade by basketball manager Susan Romane and Miss Smith. Play-offs were conducted at the last turnout. A sharp shooting sophomore team defeated the seniors and went on to eke out a victory over the junior six in a single elimination tournament. Volleyball was the second sport this year and was received enthusiastically by the G. A. A. aspirants. This sport was managed by Cicely Dana. Volleyball. rated as the favorite sport in G. A. A., again this year. had a verv large turn-out. The participants were divided into thirteen teams of eight players each. Each grade had its various teams, This year the Zig-Zag rotation was used continually. Teams played thirty minute games. divided into halves with a five minute halftime. Both the girls' and boys' gyms were used, thus permitting most of the teams to participate at one time. Varying from the last few years. a round-robin tournament was used to find the championship team, which turned out to be the sophomores. The competition was different, which made every game at championship one and made volleyball an interesting sport. Mary , G. A. A. SENIORS: Front-Joan White, Janet Stith, Joyce Mattsen, Mary Ellen Phenneger. Back row- 60064 Zurfiuh, Phyllis 1-ieimbeeker. G. A. A. tennis doubles were played in the fall this year with the members of each class competing against their classmates: those who turned out supplied their own equipment. The winners of the class then went on to play the winners of the other classes to determine the champions. This double elimination tournament allowed those participating to play at least two matches and was headed by Jeanne Burque. G. A. A. tennis manager. WF? gps-1 Badminton is a sport that has speed. demand on physical reserve and competitive appeal, but its wide adaptability makes it well suited to all degrees of skill. This game can be played by all ages and by both sexes. The girls that turned out this year for bad- I minton played in a double elimination among V '- their grade. Each girl was allowed two loses ' A before being eliminated. The winners for the sophomores were Roberta Gongdon and Mar- A W gery Carlstrom. and the seniors, Kathy Chase 'ai 't V ' and Marigene Miller. Badminton was directed by Marigene Miller. l , Q ky, . Q- X? 'F' . if xc. tetris if i Tier 67 'F 4 . F , -if' ii , , Q , . ., ,b . yu ,L is I ii? Q ig it G. A. A. JUNIORS: Row 1-Donna Lamb, Kay Engebretson, Joan Browning, Faye Parrott, Madeline Merrill, Corky Keller, Barbara Parrish. Row Z-Jean Laven- son, DeEtte Horne, Gloria Kubis, Pat Ryan, Gail Attwood, Erica Schalk, Nancy Maclcle, Florence Holroyd, Cicely Dana, Alison Myers, Susan Romane. Row 3- Norma Fagg, Joanna Biggs, Betty Triboulet, Donna May, Nancy Pitzer, Arlene Jones, Barbara Bromguard, Jeanne'Burque, Bobby Trojan, Janice Tveten, Bonnie Walker, Darlene Lyell. Volleytennis, an annual spring sport, was managed this year by Joan Browning. There was one senior team, four junior teams, and three sophomore teams. There was a three-way tie for first place among the sophomore teams between Roberta Congdon, Donna Cooper, and Carol Nelson. Turnouts were held during the last of February and the first of March in very cool weather out on the tennis courts. Volley- tennis is a combination between volleyball and regular tennis, with the object being, as in the previously mentioned games, to hit the ball over the net and prevent the opposite side from returning it. ffudmq Before civilization, hunting and warfare was carried on with the use of bows and arrows but now archery is carried on as a sport and competition can be very keen as it is in G. A. A. This year something different was tried for turning out: instead of partners, each girl was for herself. At each turn-out she shot twenty-four arrows and she turned in her scores which were added up. The girls, at the end of the archery turn-out, with the highest points in each class, were declared the winners for their classes. The purpose of the G. A. A. archery is not to make Robin Hoods out of all the girls, but rather, to offer a greater variety of sports for the girls to turn out for throughout the school year. S This year speedball has proven itself by starting out with a bang. This game is a combination of soccer and basketball with a few elements of football, including the punt and drop kick. It is played by two teams, each numbering eleven players, the number of players and their positions being the same as in soccer. The players advance the ball by' dribbling, kicking, and volleying a Hground ball' and catching, throwing, and juggling a fly ball as in basketball. The manager of this sport was Janet Stith. G. A. A. SOPHOMORES: Row 1-Nancy Ingels, Sondra Forsythe, Sheila Chapin. Row 2-Roberta Young, Carol Nelson, Laura Ross, Donna Cooper, Lorinda Dana, Dara Skiens, Doris Avril, Shirley Arlro, Mary Johanssen, Ida Leedom. Row 3-Carole Stringfellow, Frances Slead, Helen Van Antwerp, Marilyn Tokarczyk, Marie Greco, Sue Doering, Dorothy Turver, Darlene Williams, Roberta Congdon, Margery Carlstrom. Qfeaiftfi Under the direction of Mrs. Burk. the Health Center has taken care of all students who became ill or were in- jured during school hours. A stretcher crew has recently been organized as a branch of the llealth Center to care for emergencies, The Health Center girls have done a fine job. The cooks and cafeteria staff of our lunchroom have a tremendous job in feeding the student body of Clover Park. A third lunch has been inaugurf ated this year which gives longer hours but fewer customers to the cooks each lunch. They are to be commended for serving healthful and appetizing meals. ATX.. 'i s. mea and ' The custodiins also hive a big job in keeping the school building and grounds clean and in repair. They have done a beautiful Job as the building always looks prcscntable. There are miny routes to be followed in taking all students to and from school each day. Therefore many buses and drivers must be employed The drix ers hiwing the responsibility of taking all students to school safely, are to be commended for their labor l -4 . --a. 5 at fwlm llf' Row 1-Karen Martin, Marlene Steels, Sandra Grondahl, Charlotte Kallam, Carol Holz, Susan Bryant, Thelma Ott, Anna Land, Barbara Hays, Barbara Bonnie Olson, Virginia Repik, Martha Allen, Susan Bledsoe, Jean Henderson, Jane Blessing, Delores Blowers, Mary Rodgers, Shirley Haugen, Rita Darling, Brown, Shirley Denlinger, Sandra Tacolos, Barbara Craft. Row 2-Pat Brydges, Suzanne Hardgrove, Sue Richey, Barbara Roberts, Lynne Schellberg, Joan Hansen, Sylvia Clay- bough, Richie Baird, Joan Eldridge, Susan Smith, Edna Wiley, Florence Davisson, Louella Williams, Sharoni Smith, Kay Kneip, Marilyn Lunger, Gail Peck, Pat Queen, Peggy Hay, Barbara Hoyt, Sharon Bartlett, Arlene Jackson, Lois Cameron. Row 3-Gail Romane, Jim Madden, Fred Gasperetti, Stan Tutlis, Dick Phenneger, Cliff Alton, Don Hesch, Ralph Dursma, David Crockett, Barry Murphy, Bob Klein, David Norton, Charles Buchanan, Carroll Doyle, John Sayre, John Purgalis, Larry Green, Jerry Phillips, Glenn Betts, Dale Brock, Bob Hennessy, Kenneth Morrison, Don Stone, Bill Stevens, Ben Sauls, Bill Martin. Row 4- Kenneth Watt, John Cole, Marvin Dubbe, Francis Cammel, Gary Yost, Don Washburn, Lorne McKendry, Wendy Breez, Booth Gardner, Paul Meyer, Jim Thorn- burg, Lloyd Filkens, Don Price, Gary Wamberg, Blain Smith, Ed Konsmo, Lee McDowell, Don Hare, Bill Mcphail, Paul Llewellyn, Vern Sutherland, Dick Miles, Larry Barr, Mike Wilcox, A1 Miller. an 66444 Row 1-Shirley Hale, Pearl Light, Carol Benson, Joyce Van Houten, Fellows, Yvonne Wright, Shirley Rowland, Peggy Mays, Judy Adkins, fellow, Frances Fayton, Carol Kester, Shirley Johnson, Donna Parritt, erson, Edee Jo Wilson, Jean Zurfluh, Patty Bayly, Maureen Gibbons, Aryls Homestead, Delores Sutherland, Martha Mottau. Row 2-Sandy Waid, Cub Mary Birkhofer, Dolores Wilbur, Frances Kobayashi, Virginia Bunn, Helen Hansen, Barbara String- DeLois Grath, Esther Roberts, Peryl Lowry, Barbara Brockway, Janice Buehler, Connie Hend- Rose Alice Pease, Murna Nyvall, Janet Mattsen, Marcella Mulligan, Joan Edwards, Joyce Edwards. Raw 3-Patsy Gotchy, Wynne Stell, Gloria Steed, Arlyss Olson, Lorene Miller, Barbara Cosgrove, Mary Geithman, Marlene Seabeck, Annette Gunston, Margie Hall, Marilynne Nelson, Patricia Thomson, Asn Kohten, Cathryn Nakefield, Joan Septon, Ann Flodquish, Sandra Slater, Patricia Ruff, Geraldine Beverly Green, Jane Meyers, Audrey McKay, Marlene Green, Darlene Green. Row 4-Bob Wood, Blake Mead, Dale Wirsing, Charles Berry, Kermit Renick Stiles, Darrel Parker Jerry Lager, John Evans, Howard Brown, Rubert Monsin, John Armstrong, Ed Roland, Kenneth Heimbecker, Gene Farnsworth Evans, Delzer, Robert Taylor, Jim Scearce, Merle,Halmrast, Bob Winn, Albert Koenig, Herb Battel, Jim Sweeney, Jim Hagan, E. B. Huddleson, Norman Forbes. Raw 5-Robin Hopkins, Mark Smith, Ricky Kirk, John Wood, Mike Jarvis, Raymond George, Roger Jowders, Jerome McElroy, Bob Armstrong, Edward Patterson, Bruce Johnny Call, William Ritchie, Gordon Larson, Harry Harnisch, Ralph Sattler, Kenny Peters, William Hal, Dolson Dorham, Charles Doan, Herbert Cade, Campeau, Roger Knight, Gerald Thomas, Dick Bradham, Gary Gray. Hume, Ronald NINTH GRADE OFFICERS: Front--Sylvia Claybough. Booth Gardner, Presidentg Bob Winn. Back row-Dick Phenneger, Mr. Burlchardt, advisor Ken Peters. From the first day of school till the last, the ninth grade class proved what an ambitious and active class they are. Again under the capable hand of Booth Gardner, this class worked smoothly and efficiently for a very successful year. Other offi- cers included Bob Winn. Vice-President: Sylvia Claybough, Sec- retary-Treasurer: Ken Peters. Sergeant-at-Arms: and Mr. Burk- hardt, Advisor, XVhen one of the biggest events of the school year, the Klahowya dance. arrived. the class of '54 elected Rita Darling as attendent to the queen. In other activities David Jarvis was prexy of the Boys' Club and Karen Martin held the gavel of the Girls' Club. On the student council were Booth Gardner and Dick Phenneger. junior high re resentatives at large. A lot of vitality and spari was displayed by this class in athletics. The names of Bob Vw'inn. .lim Madden. Don Price, Blain Smith. Paul Llewellyn. Weldon Hall. and Booth Gardner will be remembered. Not to be outdone by the boys, the girls took a robust part in girls' sports. Again this year the freshmen voted for the Kiwanis ln- spirational Award. The students elected were Sue Richey and Bob XVinn. Their names were added to the plaque in the junior high hall and they were honored at a banquet. Many faces from the ninth grade were also seen partici- pating in the orchestra. band, choir, in the art classes, and on the junior high paper. Being the oldest class of the junior high. the freshman class strove to set an example in everything they did and proved that they were preparing themselves to become a part of the senior high next year. After a hard day during Tolo Week. FRESHMAN DANCE COMMITTEE: Front-Richie Baird, Barbara Roberts, Sue Richey. Back row-Sylvia Claybough, Pat Brydges. WM Entering Clover Park in September from the Navy Base School. the eighth grade class proved that even though they were the youngest members of the student body they were not to be forgotten. After again electing George Boldt as their president, the class of 55 settled down to an active, exciting year. They started out with a bang by winning the Football Field Campaign by selling the most tickets. Mr. Zelenak's first period class was the roll room which sold the most tickets. Vwfhen the Klahowya dance came into the limelight this class chose their representative, Sue Covington. to be the eighth grade member of the Queens Court. Showing no lack of spirit the eighth graders participated in junior high sports: having many boys turning out in all the sports and the girls having teams in G. A. A. Combining efforts with President Boldt were Gary Mil- gard. Jerry Petrone, Charles Ruth, and Mrs. Holte. their advisor. who made up the executive board which expertly guided the class of 55 to a very successful year. As the oldest class of the junior high next year, this ambit- ious group will be the leaders and the incentives for a better junior high school. EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS: Front-Barbara Siminski, Chuck Ruth, George Boldt, Presidentg Gary Milgard, jerry Petrone, Sharon Link. Back row-Don Magnusson, Ken Houston, Carol Strickland, Mrs. Holte, advisorg Arlene Smith. Joe Ghilarducci. X Row I--Yvonne Knotek, Nihla Holland, Rita Sattler, Renee Wall, Inez Cade, Margaret Hand, Donna Tipton, Elizabeth Sunday, Sandy Sackrnan, Donna Hat- field, Michele Norman, Betty Jo Bobb, Carol Curtis, Arlene Smith. Row 2-Sue Halvorsen, Janice James, Nancy Horner, Doris Whitmore, Roberta Shepherd, Dorothy White, Grace Holsapple, Sandy Turner, Joan Bias, Joanne Long, Gay Gardner, Dawn Stewart, Nancy Ward, Delaphine Konrad, Peggy Wilbur, Deloris Offner, Bevin Dahlberg, Connie Hellyet, Pat Whitehead. ROW 3-Gordon Hall, Bob Hodge, Charles Durgin, Jim Lapsly, Norus Kimbrough, Tommy Mays, Don Kimdrecl, Michael Lemmon, Dan Mackle, Dick Kemp, James Love, James Skinner, Fred Markham, Wagner Robinson, Mark Wujaner, Byron Bentley, Ron Hanna. KUW 4-Leslie Haye, Bill O'Conn0r, Dennis Kampbell, Gary Walters, Walter Hand, Larry Presley, Jim Haney, Jackie Tokarczyk, Curtis Chisholm, Arvid Cunning- ten, Buddy Courtney, Michael McMahon, Pete Norman, Fred Bendix, Ronnie Miles, O. Dukes, Robert Avise, Francis Heier. el 4-We Row I-Loy Ann McGee, Jeanette Lofgren, Georgia Lee Haman, Diane Jordan, Gail Dooley, Maura Nolan, Karen Hardy, Beverly Crombe, Carol Strickland, Sue Covington, Sharon Link, Co Co Patterson, Margaret Dallas, Joyce Wil1iams,vBev Giles, Alice Kramlich. Row 2-Rosana Hofmann, Peggy May, Delota Davis, Beverly Champagne, Carolyn Cox, Catherine Conrad, Sharan Staples, Barbara Siminski, Elaine Boyer, Shirley Ninman, Pat Kempston, Elaine DeLorinze, Barbara I-layes, Peggy Cox, Gail Cunningham, Barbara Bale, Aina Tilups, Rasma Anderson, Virginia Marcom, Ann lVlcDaniel. ROW 3-Roy Pease. Paul Richard- son, Richard Fossen, Willard Homestead, Bob Barker, Earl Mclfasson, ,lack Percival, Don Smith, Bill Jacob, Charlie Ruth, Bill Plumb, Mack Keys, Joe Ghilarducci, Larry Hamm, Don Magnusson, jerry Petrone, Jack Rantella, Larry Kleve, Raymond Brown, jimmy Griffin. Row 4-Buddy Coddington, Gary Parker, Clarence Carlson, Jim Cammel, Buddy Robison, Gene Zion, Dan Dye, Charles Donnally, Jack Waters, Albert Kehr, Frank Dodge, Willard Golding, Harry Holden, Arthur Hudtloff, -lim Edmonds, Kennard Bale, Thomas Hudsen, Charlie Freckleton, Dave Hendry, George Boldt, Gary Milgard. Fran!-Karen Martin, Miss Taylor, advisorg Richie Baird. Back row-Sharon Link, Georgia Haman. Front-Karen Martin, Richie Baird, Bob Winn, Miss Taylor, advisor: Barbara Roberts, Sylvia Claybough, Janice Buehler, Marlene Seabeck. Back row-Barbara Brockway, Ricky Kirk, Paul Llewellyn, Bruce Hume, Robert Monsin, Sue Richey, Arlyss Homestead. ' feigned' The Junior High Boys' Club is an organization for grade boy who wishes to participate in its activities. Monthly meetings were presided over by President assistance of vice-President, Don Price: Secretary, Steve Y Weldon Hall: and Mr, Herron. advisor. Mr. David Wards' discussion entitled The Prospect of Juvenile Delinquency and the showing of the East-XVest football game and several Clover Park basketball games. Two meetings were of special interest: they were A wire game booth was sponsored by the club at the carnival. Those helping in the booth were officers Pat Jarvis, Don Price, Steve Merrill and 'i.Veldon Hall. Others assisting were members Mike Brock. Kenny Heim- becker, Gene Farnsworth, Jim Scearce. Joe Ghilarducci, Clifford Alton, Jim Madden and Bill Martin. Front-Weldon Hall, Jim Madden, Pat Jarvis. Bark row-Don Price, Mr. Herron, advisory any eighth or ninth Pat Jarvis with the Merrillg Treasurer, f , I At the beginning of the year the eighth and ninth grade girls elected popular and capable Karen Martin as president of the Junior High Girls' Club. Also elected to Girls' Club offices Were: Ritchie Baird, Vice-Presi- dent: Georgia Haman, Secretary: and Sharon Link, Treasurer. With their advisor, Miss Taylor, they elected a cabinet then appointed Barbara Lee Roberts program chairman, Sylvia Claybough art chairman, Sue Richey, commercial and publicity chairman, and Pat Brydges, standards chairman. Junior high girls and their mothers attended a style show sponsored by a Tacoma department Store at the December meeting. Modeling the winter season clothes were Loy Ann McGee, Beverly Champagne, Lynn Shellburg, Gayle Switzer, Arlyss Olsen, Barbara Hoyt, Jeanette Lofgren, Gloria Steed, Sharon Bartlett, and Barbara Lee Roberts. Highlighting the junior high social year was Stardust, the junior high tolo under the chairmanship of Barbara Lee Roberts. The gym. decor- ated as a garden with glittering stars suspended from the canopy, carried out the theme as did the blue paper star tickets. Couples danced to the music of the juke box and the semi-formal affair proved very successful. Other noteworthy projects were the sponsorship of a carnival booth and plans made for a mother-daughter tea patterned after that of the senior high. 1aaa1 Recording news, personalities and C0111- ments of eighth and ninth grade students was the junior high paper Lucky Leaves, which carried on in traditional good style this year. Those ninth grade students possessing above-average English grades, talent and in- terest in journalism were eligible to enroll in the journalism class. It was from this elec- tive cl-ass under the instruction and advice of Miss Taylor, that the paper was published. The paper's policy was prepared by Miss Taylor and the editors Robert Winn first semester and Judy Trojan second semester. Positions of responsibility on the staff were those of the assistant editor who proof- read the copy and took on many of the edi- tor's duties, the feature editor who was responsible for the student-faculty inter- views, opinion polls and short stories: the girls' and boys' sports editors Whose duties were to accurately report game highlights and scores of intra-mural and inter-scholastic competitions, and the art editor who sten- ciled headlines and drew up the art work for the front page. The humor editor had charge of jokes and puzzles, and the trading of papers and correspondence with other schools was handled by the exchange editor. The entire staff should be commended on this excellent publication. Steve Merrill. -S ti ,,,.. BAND MEMBERS: Robert Armstrong, 'V' A .1 George Boldt, Sherman Burne, Norman Forbes, Fred Gasperetti, James Haney, Richard Harloclz, Lloyd Hart, ,lean Hender- son, Dave Hendry, Willard Homestead, Nancy Horner, Kenneth Husten, Janife James, Dick Kemp, Mac Keys, Bob LaRue, Don Magnusson, Larry Martin, Loy Ann McGee, Mike McMahon, Gene Meade, Ron Miles, Peggy Miller, Co Co Patterson, Jerry Potter, Sally Potter, Larry Presley, Roy Reymore, Paul Richardson, Wagner Robinson, Mary Rodgers, Gene Sweeney, Jack Tokarczylc, Gene Tveten, Ralph Walters, jack Waters, Gene Zion. 'gazed ' The 1950-51 junior band proved to be one of the finest Clover Park has seen. Spurred on by Mr. Renwick Taylor, the director, they presented some very fine performances. Some of the things they did in the course of the year were: playing at all home football and basketball games and all of the pep assemblies and performing at the annual junior high concert. The concert this year was given on April 13 and was a big success. The band played four numbers and the trumpet trio, composed of James Sweeny. John Call and Stan Tutlis, played one selection. At a music concert held in Bremerton, the trio received an excellent rating. The object of the junior band is to train the members to fill in vacancies for the senior band. This is being done as fifteen junior high students are already in senior band. Even with the loss of these people, Mr. Taylor believes this year's band was one of the best he has seen. CHORUS: Row I-Yvonne Knotels, Delaphine Konrad, Dolores Offner, Peggy Wilbu Each year the junior high chorus has had many enthusiastic members, each showing his ability in class every day. For their effort and hard work they give one concert which is comple- mentary to the public and all parents and guests are Welcome. This year there were approximately fifty girls in the chorus. The annual concert was held Friday, April 27, in the boys' gymnasium at 8:00. The junior high chorus, combined with the junior high band and the newly formed orchestra, made it one of the biggest and finest events of the year for the junior high, For their part in the concert the junior high chorus sang a group of five numbers. They were: Maids of Ciapas, The Song of India, The Dance, Bendemeers Stream. and Abide with Me. Accompanists for the chorus were Ricky Kirk and Nancy Carkin. As a special number Ricky Kirk played i'The Flight of the Bumblebee by Rimsky-Korsakov. The chorus was under the direction of Mrs, Shirley Nalle. r, Bevin Dahlberg, Connie Hellyer, Pat Whitehead, Donna Tipton, Elizabeth Sunday, Sandy Sackman, Michele Norman.- Row Z-Renee Wall, Rita Sattler, Nancy Ward,' Pat Kempstcn, Sandy Turner, Doris Whitmore, Roberta Shepherd, Margaret Hand, Bette jo Bobb, Joan Bias, Inez Cade, Gay Gardner. Row 3-Barbara Bal, Gail Dooley, Beverly Crombie, Carol Strickland, Virginia Marcom, Joyce Williams, Bev Giles, Alice Kramlick, Sammie McDaniel, Karen Hardy, Carol Curtis. Raw 4-Rosana Hofmann, Gail Cunningham, Elaine Boyer, Beverly Cham- pagne, Carolyn Cox, Catherine Conrad, Sharon Staples, Aina Tilups, Elaine DeLorenze, Barbara Hayes, Jeanette Lofgren, Sharon Link, Georgia Haman, Diane Jordan, Maura Nolan, Arline Smith. .al-W.. 4 ,yi fsaiiig ,- if CHEERLEADERS: Sue Richey, Martha Allen, Loy Ann McGee. . ,mea L . ae Q S . . , as as 2 . :ia - ln. ...de :du , LUX 'Q me FOOTBALL TEAM: Row 1-Gordon Larsen, Vern Sutherland, Paul Meyer, Dick Phenneger, Booth Gardner, Charles Ruth, Gary Wamberg, John Hare, George Boldt. Row Z-Norman Forbes, Robin Hopkins, managersg Dave Jarvis, Davy Crockett, Benny Sauls, Dave Hendry, Blaine Smith, Don Price, Jack Doyle, Steve Merril, Ralph Saltter, Larry Presley, Mike Jarvis, Bill Martin, Clarence Carlson. Row 3-john Wood, Don Washburn, Cliff Alton, Ken Peters, Jim Madden, Dan Dye, Weldon Hall, Francis Cammel, Gene Zion, Joe Ghilarducci, Coach Brown. The Junior High football team was champion this year of the Southern Division of the Puget Sound Junior High League and tied for the league championship. Mr. Brown, their coach, fielded a well-rounded eleven, with plenty of speed and drive. Don Price, Jim Madden and Kenny Peters were always threats when they carried the ball, while Booth Gardner and Gary Wamberg played some good games at end positions. On the rest of the line Blaine Smith, Dave Crockett, Charles Ruth, and Ralph Sattler played good ball. Don I-Iarc was a good defensive player. Playing Puyallup here, the Indians won by the score of 21 to O. Puyallup had much the bigger team but still was pushed all over the field. The game at Puyallup was also won by the Indians 20 to O. Again the determination and drive of the Indians won over size. The Indians travelled to Buckley to play the White River Hornets. The Indians won this game by two touchdowns. The game with White River at home the Indians again won by the score of 20 to 6. In the two games with the Sumner Junior High team, the Indians won both of these I2 to 0 and 12 to 6. ROBIN HOPKINS AWARD WINNERS: jim Madden, Coach Brown, Kenny Peters. Manager These scores finished up an undefeated season for the Indians and gave them the Southern Division champ- ionship. The game for the league championship was played with Renton at Ren- ton. The Indians scored first and led until the last seven seconds of the game, then Renton pushed over the ty- ing score and the game ended in a tie 6 to 6. 77 2? BASKETBALL TEAM: Rauf I-Gary Wamberg, Don Price, Ken Peters, Booth Gardner, Bill Martin, Bud Kallam, Lloyd Filkins, Don Stone, Paul Llewellyn, Bob Winn. Row 2-Coach Herron, Ricky Kirk, George Harkness, Tom Babbit, Bill Stevens, Don Hare, Pete Norman, Weldon Hall, Ralph Sattler, Frank Dodge, George Boldt, Mike Lemmon. The Clover Park Junior High basketball squad which was ably coached by Mr. Don Herron, outshone the senior high hoop team by winning seven and losing but three. The junior Warriors' first win of the season came against George Dewey Junior High School in Bremerton. The final score read: Clover Park 29, Dewey 20, High point men were Kenny Peters and Gary Wamberg with nine points each. C. P. proceeded to trounce the Sumner five, overpowering them 32 to 19. Gary Wamberg led the scorers with 13 while Kenny Peters was close behind with 12. The next contest proved to be one of the most thrilling games of the year. Vvfith but a few minutes to play, the score stood deadlocked, Clover Park 26, Puyallup 26. Kenny Peters connected on a long one-hander which gave the Warriors a lead they never lost. The ending score read: Clover Park 28, Puyallup 27, C. P. played two straight contests with the Hornets from White River, winning both games 39 to 33 and 34 to 21. The Warriors beat Puy- allup next in a well-played 39 to 37 contest. Here the junior high needed but one game to win the Southern Division title but lost to Sumner 45 to 29. The last game of the sea- son Clover Park dropped to White River 38 to 14. MR. HERRON AWARD WINNERS: Don Price, Bob Winn. MANAGERS: George Harkness, Ricky Kirk. Coach Don Price races with the ball against Puyallup. Wamberg outjumps his Puyallup opponent. mae Ron' 1-Vfeldon Hall, Mike Brock, Ralph Sattler, Don Washburn, Don Hare, Lee McDowell, Francis Cammel, Booth Gardner, Jim Madden, Ronny Jacobs. Row 2-Harry Harnisch, Steve Merrill, Cliff Alton, Dan Dye, Freddie Gasperitti, Bud Kallam, Bob Love, Stan Tutlis, Kenneth Watt. Row 3-Davy Crockett, Blaine Smith, Don Price, John Sayre, Dick Phenneger, Charles Berry, Dave Hendry and Albert Koenig, managers. Clover Park's Junior High track team has been fairly successful this season with a two-won, two-lost record. The junior high opened its season with a 4812 to 21 win over Puyallup. First places were taken by Don Price in the high jump, Blaine Smith in shot put, and .lim Madden in the broad jump. Clover Park's second meet was with Renton. The Indians proved to have too much power for C. P. and defeated them 391.3 to 2922. Weldon Hall gained a first in the 660 along with Blaine Smith in the shot put and the 880 relay team. The outstanding performance this year has been Weldon Hal1's winning of the 660. Hall has yet to be defeated in this race. The top point winners for the junior high have been Don Price, Weldon Hall, Jim Madden, Blaine Smith 4'- and Harry Hamish. The field events include the shot put. broad jump, high jump. and pole vault. Some of the winning events are the 108-yard low hurdles, 440 and 880-yard relays and the 100-yard dash. The season is not yet over and the junior Warriors still have a better than average chance to win the champ- ionship. They still meet with White River, Highline, and Kent-Meridian. There is also the qualifying and conference meet. Clover Park has a good chance to send a few boys to the conference meet. A lot of credit for the success of this year's track squad should be given to the boys who turn out but are not good enough to compete in the track events. These are the boys who help the point winners get in shape. MR-CBRCKWN MANAGERS: Dave Hendry, Albert Koehis. OIC Clover Park getting another first. A close race between Lake Washington and C. P. it . Q fe , I t eite isee ' f J - ' ' I , ' - if A ., ' Ly ft dy 4 ,JL 7 , ,Q ff V fl . . , I Q Q J . V V. . -ol, 3 f y ' ,. lf .. , ' ... 1 li 74 'T i f Y -' W' ' v . 2 . . -fh-, ' ' , A I .- I n ,iw 1 , ,- gg 5 N., 4, - - 1- ' , A t ' ,. if' ' . , Y cf- 5 , . ' e , N fs rt . , , j . .g ,. . . , f , A , L,,L W, ' :L, f T i y fs A A if . . .Q . e -- t - - Q A S . f as t f R . ki 1 k 'ftp f ' ' . 5 3 .gl k,.-kk 51,5 :Tim f . . , 'k 1 -f R 5:5 Row I-Delores Sutherland, Arlene Jackson, Sylvia Claybough, Karen Martin. Raw 2-Florence Davisson, Suzanne Hargrove, Arlyss Olson, Jean Zurfluh, Joyce Van Houghton, Barbara Roberts, Joan Hansen, Lorene Millere, Gwen Stecker, Janice Buehler, Row 3-Pat Kallam, Shirley Haugen, Peggy Hay, Barbara Hoyt, Rita Darling, Sharon Bartlett, Barbara Craft, Wynne Steel, Edna Wiley, Marcie Mulligan, Forella Williams, Patsy Gotchy. Row 4-Janet Mattsen, Mary Rodgers, Judy Trojan, Richie Baird, Sue Richey, Gail Romane, Pat Brydges, Dolores Blowers, Carolle Stringfcllow, Sandra Grondahl, Carolyn Hutkoi, Barbara Brockway, Dolores Wilbur. The junior high girls' program of intra-mural sports this year included line soccer, volleyball, basketball, and softball. A new set of captains was selected by Mrs. Mace for each sport, In this way many girls had the opportunity to practice leader- ship. Also, in addition to learning to play the games well and to develop good team work, the girls had a chance to practice keeping score, keeping time, refereeing, and umpiring in the various sports. To earn a letter a girl must be present after school and take an active part in all sports. In an extreme circumstance a girl may have one excused absence during the whole year. She must turn out for each sport offered and play in at least part of each game. There were about fifty ninth grade girls and thirty eighth grade girls turning out regularly this year. Of these, about forty were awarded letters. The captains from the ninth grade for the line soccer teams were: Arlyss Olson, Dolores Sutherand. Suzanne Hardgrove and Lorella Williams. The eighth grade captains were Peggy Miller and Catherine Conrad. The championship was won by Lorella Williams' team. The ninth grade volleyball captains were Barbara Roberts, Dorothy Voight, Wynne Steel and Martha Mottan. From the eighth grade the captains were Carol Curtis, Elaine Boyer and Sharon Staples. The final games were cancelled because the gym was not available to the girls, The ninth grade basketball captains were Rita Darling, Janet Mattsen, Sue Richey, Barbara Hoyt. Jean Zurfluh and Arlene Jackson. The eighth grade basketball captains were Sue Covington and Carol Strickland. There was a tie for the championship in the ninth grade between Sue Richey's and Barbara I-loyt's teams. For the eighth grade the championship was won by Sue Covington's team, The baseball captains from the ninth grade were Gwen Stucker, Pat Brydes, Edna Wiley and Sandra Cwrondahl. The eighth grade had only enough players for one team so a different girl was chosen captain for each game. The eighth grade playday was held here at Clover Park. They played host to twelve girls from each of the following schools for various kinds of relays: Buckley, Enumclaw, Puyallup, and Auburn. - - ' ' 5 f Y ' 4 . . . s . s l ij ... 151.5 'I bg., ,tg ' , ' k .4 i' V . 4 A jg e .... .. ..... f . ,,.. . . . .. . -ef ,,.,f , ,1r.,, :ew as nam avr:-r, 'f ' . K , Y ' iii :ff ' . . . K - . an ., 1 . L.,,1,,,fasrresfisr.-:1..' . J 5 . :B as 5 . in i5f?.av L' v!zff' f 7WL1-si! , . f I --A i K ' 1 . Q . Y a , f ' 1 . 1 Q' , M' . K I we ' , W 'K 3 fe Q , T 1 - A 1 k 5. . - is-.12 .aw .eftz , . , ! fvfaitlifxkfealu..figure fq t I - ll . tgffggggfiu.-.,i, .qc 4 K . - sa..,,f:T. itl if- ' f U ' -' f ' . I ' f M' r ' aa . cf of . ,- Row I-Dorothy White, Elaine Boyer, Carol Curtis, Loy Ann McGee, Georgia Haman, Jeanette Lofgren. Sharon Link, Carol Strickland. Raw Z-Peggy Miller, Maura Nolan, Dawn Stewart, Karen Hardy, Catherine Conrad, Nancy Ward, Peggy Wilbur. Row 3-Claudia Clampitt, Co Co Uatterson, Barbara Siminski, Sue Covington, Diane Jordan, Joan Bias. K 4fl ,.2 . ., .va n sw K, . f- - 9, .. 1 if A 4 ....5g ,, l X gf 4 Wf . a . 5 ff' Mr p7 , A T5 3 'Y 'V' 5 fair r t I , K V V ' i AJ J .W V4.1 ,AXP 1. Please, girls 2. Now this lovely model 3. You don't say 4. Please, no pictures K 4 P4 wur . . .. L 939, '. 1 'E ,i eiiieeee M H it '1 i9 Our Girls' Club President 9. These little piggies stayed home What say, Steve? 10. Ah. for a moment of relaxation Three little piggies went to market ll. Dear Georgia Oh, is that what happened? 12. And the Indians win again . V I Y rf' W V5.1 3 f gfvwfenlf UL de Wham. The Student Life staff of the l951 Klahowya has worked hard to produce a section which is representative of the entire stu- dent hody. The pictures you see on the following pages are the shots you took and turned in to be judged. Choosing a winner from the many excellent pictures was difficult but here is our choice, for which Joe Hall received a free Klahowya. I didn't mean to-it just blew up! Q, . Let's see you do it. What's in this stuff? I g I Oh! no! an error. GS ,ui WWII 84 ,aafder ' 1-- 'I L, it , The: Boi 'Q f ....-rv-v ' K, 9 . ti, 1. OK-dig! 2. Check the glow from that left hand! 3. I.et's see a shine on that shoe, neophytel 4. I'm smiling-what do I do now? 5. Should Auld acquaintance be forgot . . . 6. Ape-man Adams grimaces at Gibson falliteration ,, TY no Fall Q2 i .A . 55' iiixmiwskk 7. What institution is this? 8. In front of ye old oak tree 9. The Ballet IO. Up, up and over ll. Bashful-or music lovers? J 12. I.et's get together here V - W 'Hess 'iw- e i 24,13 Have you signed my' annual? Now to get on those skiis John . . . Marsha . . . Is there room for them all? , E ri x io ,ll Something's wrong with this door 9. Working hard to feed the football fans Interesting? W , 10. Pull that left leg over Oh-these exchange assemblies! ll. Class of '51 at Surprise Las Oh, is that the way! se' .Q +3 'ws -uf 4 I. . ' wfzlgr 8 -K Q . 4, ' if .f .A ' Z: N, . . 'T' ' lm S PM 3 4 y 1 4 . ki at K ' ' 31.1 1 Jn. f , ' Za.-iw., 2 7 .1 A 1 l. Slurpl Z, Ex-cons 3. Your slip is showing, Santa 4. Do we know them? gi Q Wc're money mad! 9. Annually bent They raise them limber in Puyallup 10. Graduation problems bring head aches Hmmm The chain gang 87 ' 9 Millard Ireland-moderator Stocking dances certainly are fatiguing! Nothing better than a big roaring fire! Old King Cole was a merry old soul Happy, boys? 9. Something to remember us by King Doug whirls through his royal court ' 10. One-two--three-smile Capitalist! ll. Avid basketball fans Hey, what goes with the L ? 12. Just dancing ,:ri,Wg3.. -fiusira-i.., , . awp' :1 unify .L,, I 2 3 4 W--V 1. g- .. Wwm, 5 . lem M Punch? Five foot two , . . eyes of blue Studious isn't she? Our Alma Mater 5 6 7 8 . ix Illn- ing , nu-A ? JW -5, .A Mermaids 9, Camera shy Bob Watson clearing the high jump Mrs, Heidhreder's drama class lO. Practice makes perfect Wlutit a time for car trouble NVhat have we here? 1. French project-wheelchair for Denise 5. Just the place for studying il' 2. Resting after lunch 6. Stretch, Larry! L, 3. Nature boy 7. 'Nha' say? 4. Basking beauties 8. Could this be you? 9. Do I hafta go in there? l0. Go 'way, ya bother me 9 ll. And over he goes 12. She's my girl 9555 f fb 2 s -if -1- 13 W I ni IA mp- r 2 .' f K ,LEM-new ,..wf 'J ' f f'i' 4 1 5351? :gawk sz q,,l,,i, 'am A Qs us: I I 10 ' eafsfoff. ' . if II Who dares interrupt our work? You're not going to take it! Baby, I haven't seen you in months! Rehearsing 5, Smiling faces et Ie derriere de l'cditeur 9. I'll give you nine hours to stop that 6. The pause that refreshes IO. Snow baby 7. The mob ll, O-e-e, the snow's Wet! 8. Ohh--what is it? 12. Now what did I do? ',,,.- nlznsou-Ezuf Eampauy PRINTERS l BQBKBENDERS - Ll1'HocEEIAPHERS2l STATlONERgfi 726 Pacific Avenue - BRoadway 2238 X 4' DRINK MILK BECAUSE YOU LIKE IT ir ir ir Zmkq ?7'zcw!acz'a f4fae Zuma Zeal' Zag 'A' if it FORT LEWIS DAIRY 2641 waded fa-z Me fwtccfze POWER x ,Qi ?Ao ! Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of Nineteen Hundred Fifty-one 4' ..gl1Jll'Z2 E V I' PACIFIC ies ll l ' lflf ill., f ,llly i 1 Cigiill lliliilu. ' .aliiliil llm-1? Snsurance fgmfan HOME OFFICE ' TACCIMA OUR REGISTRY OF YOUR QSILVER fCHlNA -kCRYSTAL 'Wf7f7N6Co. eidglai 737 ST. HELENS SWEATER HEADQUARTERS LeHermen's and Class Sweaters Cashmere Nylon Angora Quality Knitting Co. Will Help You and Your Friends in Choosing the Perfect Gifts it Mahneke 81 Co. 919 BROADWAY Established l883 ki Down Town Prices CAMERA SUPPLIES-FILMS FOUNTAIN SERVICE 'NEAL DRUG Jewelers Silversrniths 8404 South Tacoma Way LA 9l TO INSURANCE NOT!-XRY PUBLIC Parkland Realty Company Parkland, Washington Res. Phone CRanite 8210 Office Phone, Tacoma Jennie L. Crodvig CRanite 7232 Realtor PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL OIL BURNERS BERGH - GRIGGS CO. 709 Pacific Avenue Tacoma, Washington IN TACOMA For Quality Portraits lt's Bert Perleris Studio Successor to Kennel!-Ellis Medical Arts Bldg. BR. 7733 5 Jewelry 9 Silver 9 China ' Crystal GUNDERSON Congratulations and Best Wishes for the Bright Years Ahead We've enjoyed having you as our neighbors and look forward to serving you in the future Heleneislno. 1 Clover Park Bldg. G A S the lcleal Service for Cooking Water Heating Refrigeration GAS HAS GOT IT! Q44 5 Emma Ewffww Clllluher Bark Zgeautp balun CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Bricker's Offers B SE B DRIVE INN A COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE HAIRSTYLING coN1'ouR FAcuALs , Bene' Q Q 056 ,L Shakes HAIRCUTTING Q01 J i l '1 and LAkew0od 9392 I K , Bigger Burgers Also an Up-to-Date BARBER 'SHOP AUTOMOBILE FIRE, CASUALTY, BONDS Service with Stability A.E. G, I Il Save I5 Percent on Fire INSURANCE ' Health Accident ' Ski Trip Coverage Our Specialty MAin 4168 IO25-30 Rust Bldg. Jo C1lI'iStCl1SCl1,S Side eeatefz TEENACERS APPAREL SWEATERS SKIRTS DRESSES LINGERIE LAkewood 91 16 9631 Cravelly Lake Drive Lakewood Meat Market We Carry Only U. S. Government Inspected Meat Quality and Service Is Our Motto L. c. Pmauss, Prop. If you need something in New or Used furniture or other merchandise in general See . . . ,1oe's M6PCll31ll1iS6 BUY - SELL - TRADE 8400 So, Tacoma Way LA. 9010 Delicious Hamburgers and I2-inch I-lot Dogs Come from Hamburger Heaven O 8017 So. Tacoma Way Tacoma, Wash. STOVE OIL - DIESEL OIL CADDIGA FUEL l.A.2lIl J' , .J'7 744f Q ' 19051 Sauce ' ' 8630 South Tacoma Way LA. 2111 FURS if CLEANED i' REPAIRED if STORED We keep turs safe from moths, tire and theft in controlled frigid vaults that keep pelts fresh. SUPREME FUR STORAGE :.:1'SQr:. REM famous name E 1' : 1- S SWEATER9 .1 -2:3-.' , ' F' , . I g for Gu S gl G 1 Y 2' S .,,..1. .. ' :' fuu 4155! Sgt Q32 ---1:-1 :l:':5 . :f:!fZ Q E I 1 X 5252 'sa ,X we K ZW ssh' vs qi 92-X fn Q a, ze ,- 'iv 'Y egg N eg r'?E ,X 1-. , IIQJQ 3 .ff f W, G ' ' fftzxx N an gym' 4 li' -. 'wil 3 X 43 KM Q3 PQ, Ef ax ' it 'K xi Yr? X ggi., 1 53, x :QQ A -c f v gi. mg! S4 Q 'F ,Q M- Gaia- x -' f - Q, . ' H A. 4 -, Q 1-rv..1.---1.-'+:rf-1.'- 2 5 1 -. A H if 1 V 5.35335 ,,55s:f 'fiiigfiyizssgsggfziff Q :l.f'5r25f5fiif5i?4 ':E'f1f'fE?55525f5i?: .. 3.5, 313.5mf?5:535m:E:5EM:? . - '-1:.1.:.: ,Q'23g5ss:23::-::s::3S:siSsS15e5e.s2:1-535555155 M I ' 4' N , . gg ,Q ,, 5 5? P QS X515 5 Q I Q 5 EI 4 f g 55, 4 g 4 1 sg 5 2 54 4 fe X M' x A 3 542' 40 gi 1. fx K Q ' ng, f 3 , 4 1 5 10 fa? 1 X if -f , ,Q CONCRAT BEST OF SUCCESS Your Store of Service ULATION CRADS AND THE Lakewood Pharmacy D.W.M 9 A.M.-I1P.M. cDoweIl LA. 2191 J. C. Lowe PIIRTS Ciet Your Portable L 0 ll Overhauled Before J 0 h H S 0 ll Going to College NEW Tczcomcfs Mos! complete Specially Shop for lVomen AND SMITH - CORONA PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Lakewood Center 755 Broadway 16 No. Tacoma Ave. D Sc M TYPEWRITER and ADDING MACHINE CO. 726 St. Helens Ave. JACK DOTEN'S CLUVER PARK MOBIL SERVICE 0 The Only Complete Food Store Expert Tune-up. P0liShil1g, in the Lakes District Breasing Cr Oil-Changing We Pick-up G Deliver LA. 7708 Free Daily Delivery Tires, Tubes, Accessories Certified Automatic Transmission Clover Parl-1 Bldg. LA. 2173 FIRST CHOICE Always 20!0iW'22f DAIRY PRCDDUCTS if GRADE A Pasteurized, homogenized KREAMILK if GRADE A pasteurized CREAM and 'ff GRADE A pasteurized MILK WHIPPING CREAM i' GRADE A pasteurized, fresh-churned BUTTERMILK if MEDOSWEET KRIMKO ICI'1ocolate IVIiIkI if MEDOSWEET DELUXE ICE CREAM if HALF and HALF IFor Cereals and dessertsi if MEDOSWEET CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE MEDCS WEET DA IRIES, Inc. 2431 Pacific Avenue Phone BRoadway II7I Alaska Iron 81 Metal Co. Cooney Transfer , Phil Weinstone Company SANITARY WIPING RAGS A SPECIALTY ii? Machinery, Pipes, Iron 6' Metal Reconditioned Army Merchandise 2817 Pacific Avenue Tacoma 2' Washington 218 so. 23rd si. MA, I658 Rowenas Super Market The most modern market in the Lakes District with the Lowest Prices AMPLE PARKING auiinms cciimi We 9I 32 veierans Drive LA, 2221 3a575'2 a r LWI44 All THE CLOVER PARK GANG COFQ T0 L A R R Y 'S Lg om Ac0v lN1'ANce ae fmor 6 6 ' 6 f l 1 iff? ' ' ' Zlae ft4wS,bace 7uewlc Scgaazfwzea Meet the Gang at LARRY'S STAR-LITE DRIV-IN TVETEINVS Sandyis Dickis Lakewood Texaco Bridgeport Texaco 9643 Gravelly Lake Dr. 10002 Bridgeport Way LA. 9836 LA. 9701 Pick up and Delivery WE SPECIALIZE IN GOOD FRIENDLY SERVICE HEARTIEST Congratulations Cgtlt gd y MAIN I N Us mi I 1 o 1 u F m DISUII CtlVC Lleanlng of GET A NBER AND A You SAFE-gl QTEHAWMQM 2 gf' Q 'gfifeftif' Q Fe J Nt mi ff, LBS S503 PRE N N - ' ' vt H 645. , 'fm kwa ' -013 'Z-'M 'M' C M 'agifiif' 5. S 0 25? '29 AN , 0 Jag , its xi is A, . A s 9' 4 . g '-9' 'W f -'4' - -I-:- :-:-:-'- 5: gl . - 4 - .-:. 9:3514 3. -' , 4 A if 1 2 if 5' . e A SWITCH T0 NEW csfqvw mldzbfa TIRES BY FAMILY APPAREL foam ecmew Herschel E. Smith LA 3730 9623 Gravelly Lake Drive Shaub-Ellison Co. 19th and Pacific Tacoma BRoadway 1115 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of MSP' Photos of Artistic Quality Qi' ' XTX . ill x Ll ln! .M Dania! Ka Photographer Lake wood Center VEEDOL SAFETY CHECK LUBRICATION CONIPLIIVIENTS OF ASSOCIATED PRODUCTS Tire and Battery Service 0 Federal Tires and Tubes o LAKEWOOD AL'S ASSOCIATED SERVICE f , x LA. 9779 7032- sam si. sw. ,iff QI 5' A' I' k d V I H I I Your Convenience a ewoo eterinary ospita Shoe Shoe Dr. Lewis K. Todd store Repair QUALITY EXPERT 'k MERCHANDISE WORKMANSHIP Tennis Footwear-Arch Protection Features 7307 Steilacoom Blvd. LA. 3828 9635 Cravelly Lake Drive LA. 8949 I ' Y V iiLEIIIEYEEBUEZEzgiiug:E13::3g:33:g3eg:33,35Eg,i3EL'iYS is . r I -I TTT TY TT Y 5' 7 P, 1 ' H 4' E ' tl I 'QI I I 1 I I its -S A 1 LAKEWOOD 2167 gomlafimenti of LAKEWGOD CCJUNTRY STORE oFHcE rr scHooL ' .r EQUIPMENT yklfdtdtltdl :I Cr SUPPLIES FLORIST 3 756 Sldlidnetd, STYLE 70:6 QUAL Y d SERVICE MA. 2153 926 P f 927 C 909 P f A BR 3277 Lolaewood Radio-Television AL HOSKINS 9633 C-ravelly Lake Drive LA. 9715 L I A 0 Sto z Stu IOL, e Congratulations to the Class of 1951 Always Remember us for 9 Weddings , U Portraits 9 Childrens Pictures 5 Commercial Anything, Anytime, Anyplace 5048 South Tacoma Way HI. 8991 Dave l-lurlovv's Herb Blowers Lakewood Service Mechanic faleurood 'Tuef 021 .qezvice Stove and Diesel ------- Dependable Delivery CALL LA. 9251 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of 1951 J ,,S5 e ,-' 04 S' f em, , I -' M .. Y., 1- H T 'sgfi j' ,,-:-- Q, UH! ff ' 'lv' lull fi E f Y Ill L1 Wmxkjixr ,. -. ..-za AKEWOOD HIQATIZL S. P. Dean Frederick Gamble I Ill Winner of the Quality Bakers of America Best Bread Contest. 'BPH' ' W5 -'im ,gel 1' -.,. W ll' ..,- ,sexi-S iii' flip, , , esrvgwwlg 'f r i .ill 11,531 I l 4 7 10'lx7iWf J 'V 1 ' 1- QM' A iauwvxw N ll I' A 1 A A f 1 1-'W' ll 4 lllllfilillxivw T' AL 7 If ' if A ' ' . i . f - f M'fiZ'iri:iz,S ,N 79 , y ,f :HW V WA M mnwillsgwiilll REALH FOR . . . Ay. fy WWJQW ' Q 9 All . XMI! I' l f fff W ' WW JW ere is NO BETTER BREAD! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 51 FE :i i Individual ll Alterations Personalized Z ZZ ReP3lf5 Service . ew f Received Q ,. Pressing if.. CLEANERS While You Q Wait Scienfificallyn 1 Ai:::AV,: Phone LA, Leather Cleaned Goods Returned . ' 7 5 5 :z-my Delivery Blankets .:4 HMS All Under . T EXPERT nymzs U One Roof K Agrvl A is Drapes E,-, ,.,.,.,.,g'Q,,Q.,..AM,,.,,v,Y,,NA,,,, -L., N,,,,,,,,n,,,v,, Fort Lewis Hiway at Pbmllers NEED PRINTING? '-- Compliments of - For SOCIAL CARDS WEDDING STATIONERY Dlers Furnlture Co. COMMERCIAL PRINTING CN of AII Kinds gg! Try The SOUTH TACOMA STAR A Union Shop 5239 South Tacoma Way 56I 6 South Tacoma Way HI, 3200 GA 3221 RUST BUILDING PHONE MA. I I-45 BREAKFAST Swanson-McGoldrick, Inc. LUNCH DINNER Real Estate Fountain and Sandwiches Mortgage Loans ' ' Insurance PONDER STATION Best Wishes CONGRATULATIONS S E N I O R S I To the Graduates of I CLOVER PARK HIGH SCHOOL I R. G. CHAPMAN CO. II -PLUMBING AND HEATING- HQ, IOO7 cemer Sf, IvIAIn IO23 X 114,94 Lakewood Lumber and Hardware PoP THE FINEST IN MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT S. L. WIDENER FULLER PAINTS AND BUILDING MATERIAL WESTINGHIOUSE APPLIANCES MUSIC BOX Roxy Temple Ponders Corner LAkewood ZI83 Blue IVIOLISG RiaIfO Congratulations, Seniors! I-ICDLROYD COMPANY Manufacturers All Kinds of of Concrete Building Blocks Materials Office Phone-HI. 8481 5047 SO. WASHINGTON STREET Tacoma 9, Washington HOLT'S STORE MARC HOLT, Owner THE VIKING, Inc. HARDWARE - PAINTS Best spot in town DRUGS -- TOYS - NOTIONS for Banquets , Parties , Hcraduation parties or 8825 Veterarfs Drive LA 3786 just plain Dining WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST ' Ask for FAIRMONT -CANNED FOODS AND COFFEE- On U. S. 99 9702 So. Tac. Way W h. LAkewood 8785 Tacoma, as Distributed by TACOMA GROCERY CO. ay ,fan 'rug .gtotei Buy for Less at Pay Less O 930 Broadway Tacoma Congratulations, Seniors! PA NTEX CLEANERS 5417 South Tacoma Way Congratulations to the class of 1951 and best wishes to the class of 1952 11011111111 R. Lutz Studio Member of the Photographers Association of America and Pierce County Photographers Association Hewitt, Reeder Sr Co. '- 3 it Investment Securities Sir 1219 Rust Bldg. BR. 3121 W. C. Hewitt A. l-l. Reeder ' gil' my Compliments gel of the 1 , x E F 5 Lakewood Terrace DININCI ROOM AND SNACK SHOP LAKEWOOD CLEA ERS 6111 Steilacoom Blvd. LA. 9368 Congratulations, 754 Broadway lVlAin 4493 Class of '51 SCHOOL ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT BUY YOUR FISH AND SUPPLIES FROM X MARUSH FISH sl -f air, QYSTER Co. XX ' H X ,N H09 Dock Street IVIAln ZISS iz ff - IE T GROCERIES L A K E W U 0 D Dill Howell 'JOCKERS Q , N Save Money - Meat by the Half K P t'1'g GOWIS BEEF - PORK - VEAL - LAMB IVIA. 5665 929 Commerce 7907 Washington Blvd. LA. 3002 SHOP AT YOUR NEAREST 5c - IOc - I5c STORE SPRDUSE-REITZ CDMPANY 8516 SOUTH TACOMA WAY Phone LA 9734 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF i950 i i i v l l X ' , HOTEL WINTI-l ROP TACOMA JACOBS REFRIGERATION SALES Cr SERVICE Household and Commercial Domestic Sewing Machines Kelvinator Refrigerators and Ranges Bendix Washers and Dryers Free Estimates LA. 7385 8404 South Tacoma Way Industrial Plumbing and Heating Supplies Tacoma Plumbing Supply Company 3l5 South 23rd BR. 8445 'iw South Tacoma Free Parking Next to Hogan's North Pocilic BonlQ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SOUTH TACOMA comme Z Salon of Beauty O Steilacoom Blvd. l.Akewood 9275 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS On your graduation LET'S FOLLOW THE CROWD TO gmc! 'a PROMPT SERVICE FINEST FOODS Kraus 6' Swanson Homes for Sale in all sections of Tacoma TEN WELL-TRAINED SALESMEN TO ASSIST YOU WITH YOUR BUYING fr SELLING PROBLEMS To Buy or Sell Call B R . 3 4 3 5 II7 SOUTH IITH Ground Floor Washington Building PARK LODGE Chevron Service CONC-RATULATES Tl-IE CLASS OF '51 Bill Cooley-Deb Flinchurn 0 Cravelly Lake Drive LAKEWOOD Compliments to Pierce County's Finest School from del Plaine lno. TILLICUM'S PERSONAL slanvice sToRE Tillicurn Square LA. 2613 PREFERRED YEAR AFTER YEAR Z5 BUCKLEY-lil NG . FUNERAIL SERVICE io4 TACOMA AVE BDWV 2166 C-et Mobilgas At the Sign of The Flying Red Horse. . Mobilgas Country Club Cleaners Daily Pick-up and Delivery Lakewood Area CALL LA 2025 Across Highway 99 from Rainier Ordnance Depot ALTERATIONS, REPAIRS, LAUNDRY CLEANING Cr DYEING We operate our own plant Clarence E. Langlow Co. INSURANCE Auto - Fire - Casualty Surety Bonds 818 Rust Building Phone BR. 3642 Tacoma 2 ,Washington NOW IS TI-IE TIIVIE TO DO YOUR YARD WORK CONCRETE PEA GRAVEL CRUSHED ROCK FOR WALKS AND DRIVEWAYS-SPRUCE THE PLACE UP Prompt Service from Our Lakeview Plant j ITI5 DOCK ST. BRoadway ZI33 AII Types gompldnmta H of ALUIVIINUIVI FOIL INSULATION gg REFLECTS 9504, RADIANT HEAT 7 And Provides a Perfect Vapor Barrier EM AII in One Operation f-I Better Insulation at Less Cost as Samples. Literature and Prices on Request WT. GJ Atkinson 81 Co. Building Specialties Service Kelly Furniture Co. South Tacoma MA' 8337 766 Commerce' Tacoma 2 CONC-RATULATIONS S E N I O R S Compliments of it Dnud Brother-S Atlll6l'lC3ll Plumlling Lumber Co. and 8616 s in T w at TA. 322'f,ma ay Steam Supply Co. PITMAN HARDWARE GARDEN SUPPLIES FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES SPORTINC COODS BUILDERS HARDWARE TREASURE TONE PAINTS 9627 Cravelly Lake Drive LA 8722 We appreciate the subscriptions of our advertisers and hope that all of you, the Klahowya readers, will favor them with your patronage Thank you, The 1951 Klahowya Advertising Staff KEAZWOOJ .gee 'cena Meet Old Friends Make New Ones Public Sessions: Wednesday through Sunday 8:15-lO:l5 Saturday and Sunday Afternoons Saturday and Sunday Afternoons 2-4:30 LA. 7000 Private Parties 10:15 - 12:15 By Special Arrangement MOUNTAIN VIEW FLORIST RINNAN'S Complete Floral Service Open 9-9 Seven Days a Week Free Delivery Any Time LA. 8383 Finest Line of Unfinished Furniture Obtainable Finished Your Choice of Colors on Request OPEN EVENINGS 8204 South Tacoma Way LA 2234 A section of the beautifully-landscaped per- petually-endovved Mountain View Memorial Park, in which the Funeral Home is located. Compliments of J. ARTHUR THOMPSON MOUNTAIN VIEW WILLIAM VanWELL FUNERAL HOME RAY CHAMBLIN 66155 ' Farm Fresh MILK - CREAM and Ice Cream Clover Parks Favorite TACOMA'S COMPLETE HEATING SERVICE WESTER FURNACES Inc. 2801 South Tacoma Way HI. 8401 General Electric Oil Fired Heating CONGRATULATIONS THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 MAY THE YEARS AHEAD BRING YOU SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS Penthouse Studio Portrait Photographers GEORGE SCOFIELD CO., Inc The Best Sellers in Building Materials 0 Carey Roofing, Siding Cr Shingles 0 Kimsul Insulation 0 Horn Waterproofing Cr Floor Treatments 0 Quigley Industrial Paints and Refractories O Tru-Mix Concrete The Better the Quality The Greater the Confidence 1543 Dock St. BR, 4221 aaez P476 acmlaia fame! Meet the Gang at The C. P. Fountain Lunch for a Burger and Shake Always Something Good to Eat and Drink 'A' BE SEEING YOU! 'Ir 908V2 Broadway Clover Park Bldg. LA, 9700 JENSENWS SOUTH TACOMA'S STORE FOR MEN 5433 South Tacoma Way GA, 5363 at Cenuine l.evis-- Day's Cords and Slacks BVD Sportswear- Corduroy Shirts and Jackets Michaels-Stearn Suits Southwell Brothers Home ot Pl-IILCO Radios and Television in South Tacoma World and Shelby Bicycles Bicycle Repairing and Accessories 54l9 South Tacoma Way CA, i374 Www Qmalcmzfeaf K.-an ' x , .fp ,,.? 4.-.v .X .4-:3f?ff7:',.- H, X. -'-' .A-1.:--',:-1+-' ' 4 -.X Mu.. , ,,.,, 95. f , gi A +:,:25:::'4..-:r5:f'-I , :l,! 'i,. . ,af-L? .,.::25 If,-- ' -! 5:- N .g1.j.iTv,..,-' ':::- 'x 2.7 . x in. ,+R ,x X L 313, Z flffffifff., :Q :ll '- E-: . n-rliilllig. BPOWl1,S Flowers souTH Tx-xcoryiA Leaders ini Flowers for the Clover Park District for 25 Years CC ' 9 77 Erme s Lakewood Center Service eg time 'iiitl Pickup and Delivery Expert Lubrication LA. 2500 Congratulations, Class of '51 Lakewood Beauty Salon Lakewood Center LA. 3505 Headquarters for DISTINCTIVE CHENILLE LETTERS AND EMBLEMS Tacoma Pleating Works Westports Co. l l l9 Commerce St. MA. 6370 Never Underestimate The Power .... of A Flower 4 I W Rig? et W AND FOR EVERY FLOWER NEED SEE OR CALL Marc Leeds 82: Associates 602 South Oxtord Narrows Center Phone SKyline i772 Dick Harris, Mgr. YOUR SELF SERVICE STORE PRESGRIPTIONS -- FOUNTAIN MAGAZINES - HOBBIES HULUS PHARMACY 8606 South Tacoma Way LA. 8080 Mznrshall-Wells Store Monte Vista Stop 'n Shop Center Hardware - Gift Ware Housewares - Auto Accessories Plumber and Electric Supplies Paints - Sporting Goods Zenith Appliances - Coleman Heaters Youngstown Kitchens 8608 South Tacoma Way LA. 92II KELLY'S HARDWARE GIFTS HOUSEWARE TAGKLE TOYS TOOLS O LA. 9390 Ponders Authorized ALBERS Dealers Fuel if Feed if Seed W Fertilizer Next to State Scale 'k Lakewood Feed 81 Fuel Co A. J. Lofgren II536 Pacific Highway LA. 3522 Metropolitan Market LEO BORGH ERS Proprietor 65 U. S. Inspected Meats At Your Service -- With a Smile Phone GArland 4457-4458 54l l South Tacoma Way CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '51 FROM THE Il 8: I SALES f 185 it sa S,S SS , T11 e Largest Store of its Kind 011 the Pacific Coast Disposal Center 3012 South Tacoma Way LA 2101 LAKEWOOD RECREATION HALL 1 Q Ideal for Your PARTIES - DANCES - CLUB MEETINGS MUSICAL EVENTS . . . MODEST TARIFF LAKIQWOOD COMMUNITY CENTER LA. 2171 For Rates and Bookings , .Z x Engel' Hardware xx 1 , 1' i A X -F-Iwi ...4- 'LW N 4 , O HARDWARE O FISHING TACKLE O SPORTING GOODS Hillside 8406 5412 South Tacoma Wayf 0 TACUMA SEED CO. EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDENER Fertilizer - Bulbs -- Tools E Seeds - Pet Supplies - Nursery Stock Jacobsen Power Lawn Mowers Sales and Service Free Parking Fawcett Garage Next Door Pacific Avenue BRoadway 2263 Lakewood Log Cl-IAS. A. IVIANN, Editor Er Publisher Serving All ot Pierce County Mainland South and West ot Tacoma City Limits 9505 Bridgeport Way LA. 3566 .,.... The GGY99 SERVICE Independent and Home Owned TIRES - BATTERIES - AUTO PARTS and ACCESSORIES WASHING AND LUBRICATINC SERVICE J. C. Penney Company South Tacoma, Washington Your Nearest Department Store Everything for the Family! Bedding - Clothing - Draperies LAKE CITY GARAGE - Johnny Carden - Complete Automotive Service ik 9I IO Veterans Dr. SW. LA. 7800 SEATTLE if TACOIVIA Cr0sley's Furniture New and Used Furniture Nationally Advertised Lines Trade-in, Bank Terms - Parking 9324 South Tacoma Way LA. 3402 Member of The Real Estate Board OLSEN REALTY LA. 8282 INSURANCE REAL ESTATE LAKES DISTRICT TILLICUM Sunshine Gift Sz Bahy Shop We Invite You to Come In and Visit Our Baby Department GIFTS AND CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS FREE GIFT WRAPPINC Branch of Pierce County Library 6I O7 Steilacoom Blvd. Maek's Candies 81 Bakery 8406 South Tacoma Way LA. 9787 Our Candies and Bakery Products Are Made Here Fresh Daily We Specialize in Birthday and Wedding Cakes For References Ask Your Friends Your South End Appliance, House Wares fr Paint Dealer O General Electric 6 Crosley Appliances zsgmzliapll' Kamik 2 HOME EQUIPMENT 8612 South Tacoma Way LA 9166 Daily Deliveries From Tacoma To: FORT LEWIS DUPONT lVlcCl-lORD F-lELD MOTOR BASE CLOVER PARK LAKES DISTRICT NAVY BASE STEILACOOM ik wi? Tacoma-Fort Lewis Auto Freight 808 Puyallup Avenue lVlAin 467l John M, Carlson, Owner-Manager lVlAin 2l83