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

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1953 volume:

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'f - -f H- ' ' ,,'::,,,,,':.,,m,, Q ,,,L--..f qnnmmmwwmmw- ur, W - -, 'safe-71 'K -M -'fnfn i ',,'!L,.. .,'2, .,Ig.f,.'1. l-Q W mu.-mmm.-W nm qw,-wb mwvuxwngragzl ., ,Y 7 'J .1115 -:',-'lq ,:1:,-Ru f .fl . num alfa-GK'-Q: 1 ,mid 'Q . A: , xl , ,ff 51 1,'!. ...'.'.-, ' a ,. 1' 'Qu 'N 7135-I-Q I .nmumnmnte-un-mgw--w-em M Hanna h - as: I Q' 14 M ,Env , -tw .523 4,23 -15. W .5 it it K t ' ? - P V QM: ' ' f .ef .e u 1 Q' Nw ! f ., if Q, Y ' .L . ji Pt? W 4 -V N s , -. , ML! ... A ' 0 A ' ,W N,.,,W,.,L...,,,. , 4-r x 1 . ., ,. , A, , , L , ll 1 2x , -, . -'L .W ' , f.,g, - K ' im,-Jw Vw- P 1 A .1 ,Silk 51-+ ' ' ig. ff ,g gi Q , 1 4 , if-. + I Q., - A , ' , 5 . ,, ,,,w-rf-, fx, P5 ,, ,-if X, ing, :3 . W L, 'Q :j,.,,1',g.K.A?5,:it,V:'m iw, K-v45jL?.,.ww4:,:,fe1fQ., , , !'31f.ff-.,. A . .l14..f.4.4 ' V AH. ,Y fr fm if , I Af f H' , 53 We-EN x CLCDVER PARK HIGH SCI-IOSL 11023 Gravelly Lake Drive xiii if 5' 4 W' If 5,1 :ff f 1' , J,-'55, Av! ' .5 Y -in 44' fm I- .5 k . A Z L , A . .- fi f,x,t.,j xyrx ,. I. 'X-...xxv A MV 1 I Ii Tacoma Washlngton TABLE CCNTENTS DEIDICATICIXI page 3 AIDIVIINISTEATICN page 6 CLASSES page I6 ACTIVITIES page 44 ARTS page 56 ATHLETICS page 66 I UNICE I-IIGI-I page S6 STUDENT LIEE page 97 ADVERTISING page II6 There is neither time enough nor worlds enough for us, the CIass ot '53, to oonguer . . . . oountIess horizons in Various tields are t ' I' th h'I't open o us .... in our power ies e a 11 y to strengthen ourseIves and the WorId. DED1cAT1oN Our parents are our unfailing source of hope, encouragement, and confidence, ln an effort to express our sincere appreciation and grati- tude, which we don't always show but always feel, we dedicate this Klahowya of l953 to the most wonderful parents in the world, ours. We, who are graduating this year, are having this fact driven home to us with emphasis as next year some of us will be taking our place in the grown up, sometimes harsh, world of business. Others of us will be on our own at college. ln Their Steps When we have tripped and fallen on the way, They're always there to help us up, So we might face a brighter day. And when all things seem to be wrong They renew our faith and make it strong. For you see they've sacrificed their lives To leave us a heritage of peace, not strife, So now it's up to us to show them That we can carry the load, And bear out the high ideals that complete the mold. NANCY CRUSAN ae' Q ' jd , -' . QL ,Y :AJV .V : 13 api' ' ,cr i ff in -N ? f- 'X A F V , ,,, . .I ,AA ., 'gs E -572 Q Ja. 1'-Wi .lf , ,ff gf! N' 1 I r 6 4.1 R ., I 2 ' ' s 'xg J 2, 5 1,5 ' -M35 1 ,Cm V Q ' 5 . , V I f-Ui, L ,P 'E as A 59 s fx 4 3 R fs ., - W M v1vwwww:v-qvvavwzwuwmefw 1.vnn.1,n-mm... .. wa-wansn-W 'Z f 4 ff'N f + ,- '41 ' L ' QV ' - ' ' 'Q V' Q. ,f,:T ?iI.'..4 an f ,, 'f 'ffv -, as 4.,fW.v,.m 'w '59 Vg? 5:5 3 E my in-w.f 'w., ing' 51. y' fs.. may gk J W q:gzwm,4.m..1 uf. wg, - KA vwwvw-.-...W , -ad, ,awh- '11, L +w - V ww ff s-f-gfznwm.. ,-Q... f Y .K ' --Q-Mu Qhnw Q5 M... 5 . I,-'A ,..,,.,,,,,, 1-we ' V . 4.41, A f,4,,,,M Q, -- alt I I xl, k W' AUMINI5TRPd'lUNk ARTHUR G. HUDTLOFF HAROLD F. GRAY Superintendent Principal ADMINISTRATICDN Harold F. Gray, principal of Clover Park High School, has close contact with all the students and teachers. He helps in the coordination of the various departments and organizations in the school curriculum. y As sponsor of the student council, Mr. Gray has suggested and aided in amendments of the student body constitution. Under his capable direction and guidance many rules have been changed and set up for the benefit of the students, faculty, and school. Recently Mr. Gray has announced a new change in the administration. Mr. Maurice Owens, our present vice-principal, will become Superintedent of Grounds and Buildings of the new junior high building, Mr. Carlin Aden will take over as the new vice-principal of the high school. Marion Oppelt, head of the Guidance and Music departments, will head the new addition as its first principal. The main task of the superintendents office is to carry out the policies adopted by the board of directors. ln the formu- lation of those policies, the superintendent has the responsibility of gathering sufficient information to present to the board so that policies may be adopted which will be beneficial to the school system. ln return, accepted policies approved by the school board are carried out through the superintendents office. Upon occasion, the superintendent of schools recommends desirable procedure and policies to the school board for its consideration. Necessary to any school and community is the school's board of directors. The board, under the capable leadership of its president, Mr. Ardis Reeder, supervises activities carried on in the school district, determines its policies, employes personnel, and adopts a budget for the school year. These men and women donate their time and effort for the students of the district without pay. Next fall the new junior high building located on the Northwest corner of the campus will be opened. Without the fast action of the school board in its approval and passing of the plans, the present high school would be filled to over- flowing for at least two more years. We, the student body, wish to thank the school's board of directors, Mr. Gray, and Mr. Hudtloff for the time and work they have devoted to the community and our schools. T. OLAI HAGENESS CARLIN B. ADEN MARION O. OPPELT Assistant Superintendent Vice Principal Gl1iCldf1CS Director X vi . Q L 't m School Board conqnizztza of A. H REEUEH, president, C T. CHANDLER, T. OLAI HAGENESS, lOllll lt DTMMER, Elffflll lt TOHIISOTI, NELLTE WOOTAN SCHOOL BOARD We owe our school board a great deal and appreciation for the fine work it does in our school district. Out of the six mem- bers of the school board only one receives any compensation for the wonderful Work they do. They donate both time and effort to this duty. They are elected every three years in staggered elections. The following are the officers and members of the school board: Mr. A. H. Reeder, president, Mr. C. T. Chandler, vice presi- dent, Mr. T. Olai Hageness, secretary, Mr. Iohn H. Dimmer, Mr. Edwin R. lohnson, and Mrs. Nellie Wootan. The duties of the school board are: ll to authorize all school district expenditures, Zl prescribe the course of study, 35 to establish and maintain the schools, grades and departments, 4D to employ, and for cause, to dismiss teachers and other em- ployees, Sl to buy and sell school property, 63 to establish and operate the lunch rooms in the school buildings and last, to prepare and present a budget for each school year. OFFICE HELP Mrs. Wanda Sutich is completing her seventh year here at Clover Park as secretary to Mr. Gray. Mrs. Sutich has a variety of jobs to do. These jobs include handling all records, transcripts of credit, telephone calls, and numerous miscellaneous jobs. Besides all this Mrs. Sutich has the patience to help many girls get practical office experience. All the secretarial work that the Guidance Office entails is under the efficient hand of Mrs. Louise Miller. Mrs. Miller also aids girls in gaining valuable office training. This is her fifth year at Clover Park. The vacancy left by Mrs. Wagley, the assistant librarian, has been ably filled by Mrs. Esther Betcombe. Mrs, Betcombe is responsible for the secretarial Work done in the library. We are very glad to Welcome Mrs. Betcombe with us for her first year. The Vocational Office Work is taken care of by Mrs. Peterson. Mrs. Mortensen is kept busy at her job as clerical help of the Health Center. WW f-.f Q27 WANDA K. SUTICH LOUISE M. MILLER ESTHER H, BETCOMBE GWEN MORTENSEN DOROTHY PETERSON Main Office Guidance Office Library Office Health Center Office Vocational Office K .nhl XI? ewan no Office Help consists of: Aryls Homestead. Roberta Ruth. Gwen Stucker. Iudy Adkins. Shirley Arlco. Iudy Disch. Ioan Gagnon. Becky Badamacker. Ioan Shields. Iacque Fisher. Carolyn Bennett. Mary Ann Erickson. Ioyce Thayer. Loma Horner. Mary Birkhoffer. Margaret Hand. Mary Gail Iohanson. Barbara Craft. Lois Hill. Donna Familton. Carol Langdon. Margie Hall. Berta Young. Kay Kneip. Karen Mortensen. Gayle Bartlett. Ianice Buehler. Carol Nelson. Lillian Nyberg. Iean Hughes. Carol Benson. Sandra Sheridan. Iean Zurfluh. Sally Yoder. Betty Hanson. Pat Bayley. Shirley Atkins. Anna Land. Alice Kramlich. Barb Brown. Anne Gray. Doris Avril. Gayle Hart. Peggy Hay. OEEICE HELP Girls interested in office Work learn to follow correct office procedure in answering the telephone efficiently, filing, and meeting the public. These girls also tally the absentees, type, run the ditto machine, and deliver messages. 'When they give up their study halls for this reason they benefit by receiving valuable experience and by getting much satisfaction out of doing a job Well. LUNCHECDCDM HELP During the past year the members of our cafeteria staff have served very faithfully and efficiently. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Davies, the 27 student assistants have kept our cafeteria operating smoothly. Without their assistance, many more cooks would have to be employed, thus raising the price of the lunches. These students receive a civic letter and their lunches free for their service, ,,..1r,,3'i?. A ana . r WNSW, . Kaelyn' ,. .J-0 fe. st.. .5 Q Yr' ft l . X F' . . I. .x 1 Q' A I Lunchroom women consist of: Iune O'Conner. Bea- trice Headly. Beulah Flynn. Carol Simmons. Lillian Donnaly. Low Sullivan. May Lane. Louise Kelly. Lunchroom consists of: Margaret Hand. Patsy Greenrod. Ianice Iames. Muriel Benny. Martha Menkind. Barbara Erickson. Maurine Wheilihan. Shirly Atkins. Bob Wise. Heide Iensen. Nancy Sager. Sue Massey. Martha Munksma. Barbara Willard. Donna Familton. Bev Newell. Darlene Wykoff. Ioan Harris. Loy Ann McGee. Ioe Gamradt. Gene Sweeney. Iohn Stevens. Ricky Kirk. lack Waters. Gary Gray. Dennis Wicks. Willard Homestead. Bill Golding. Gary Parker, Verne Sutherland. Buddy Coddington. Vera Daniels. Charles Donally, Iames Hay. Iohn Kelly. Dan Simons. Delores Suther- land. Thelma Ott. Betty Hansen. I Health Center help consists ot: Peggy Cix, Bernadine Murray, Pat Queen, Barbara Sears, Betty Fellows, Catherine Conrad, Sandra Grondahl, Dorene Whittley, Barbara Erickson, Ioan HEALTH The miniature hospital, under the direction of Mrs. Myers, takes care of any- one who becomes ill or in- jured during school hours. The girls who work in the health center learn the fun- damentals of home nursing and also may earn either a major or minor depending on the hours worked, Kenny, Verna Mohoric. 'Hr MRS. MEYER Health Director PECIECTICNISTS The projection squad has the important job of presenting our audio-visual aids to us. They are required to know how to use motion picture projectors, filmstrip projectors, and opaque projectors. They also operate the wire, disc, and tape recording equipment. The squad is in charge of the public address systems which is used at all our assemblies, concerts, and games. They learn to make film repairs and how to service all their equipment. There is an art in keeping the audience receptive to the movie. The operator must take into consideration the location of the screen, grouping of the audience, and the size of the picture to be shown in the room lt is therefore necessary that the showman know his equipment and how to use it correctly. ROW l: Rodger Martinson, Carla Wright, Richard Schinell. ROW 2: Gene Meade, Frank Bisnor, Mr. Trimble. ROW 3: Dick Miles, Raymond French, lim Thornburg. Gary Wamburg, Blaine Smith, Steve Merrill, Barry Murphy. . X mum Q ROW 1: lames Donnally, Alice van Norman, Roy van Norman. ROW 2: George Wicks, Harold Headly, William Coddington, Warner Gripp, supervisor. MAINTENANCE In 1928 Clover Park junior High School opened. then the school has built up into a modern, complex plant. Transportation was one thirty-five passenger Reo that made six trips a day. Now we have nineteen buses that make fifty-nine trips during the day for the district. The buses are our approved transportation tor extra-curricular activities that take place away from school. Mr. Lillard T. Swall is Director of Transportation. The important Work of keeping our school clean, neat, and sanitary falls to our seven custodians. They work in shifts to enable the plant to work on a twenty-four hour basis. During vacations the school is thoroughly cleaned and ree paired. Mr. Warner Gripp is our very capable Supervisor. CANCPY CREW The canopy crew, one of the hardest working and little praised groups in the school, was led under the very capable direction of lohn Sayre, Secretary of lndustry. The canopy is put up for concerts, dances and other special events. lt transforms the barn-like school gym into a beautiful ball- room, because of the impression of a lower ceiling, Without the canopy the dances would have lost much of their color and effect, which the students, who attended these affairs, admired very much. Promptness of the crew was greatly appreciated by the dance committees, because they cannot start to decorate until the canopy is put up. The boys all did a very fine job this year in putting up the canopy and, of course, taking it down afterwards. Since ROW 1: Steve Merrill, Iohn Woods. ROW 2: Bob Frankland, Iohn Sayre, Iim Thornburg. M .4 ki ,f , ' 1:5 gg, it g I S a S P4 .f 3 if Q 5- Q sys. of 6, K 91 W are 2 Q Q wwifw QW T355 ff ' 2 K Q , we V V, V ,A - Q- 2 .25 ' ' , f.,:'f- ,ls M if my ,,- ,M-if :, , --- 'uf' xy-, . ,A. , L.,, -, ' A ,,.,, . -5 5 I i Y is 2 3,1 ,7,, , il Wi ' M 4-J ff. , , YA .,,,, , ,.,., . ,emu ,,,,,,,g,, .::-.. - ,,ms1,A 'fafa-Xggigfw ' fl! .Ai-,IH ' -swear AQ' h -I 'I MM ,, 4:5552 J' ,wgigsu AAMHA, A. ....,, J , , ,, ...:., , ,. ,Al - ., A AQ, ..,. , , .... L,,:.. , ,A if f -- gfsxwsisy A. J.. a r Sw , 3 :.-,:--, Af , if z'- 1, ' '::!:,siP kwa-wer fi, in 5 ,,, , ...V - -2-riiiiiilfy. 7 ' 'E - ,: .:.'I- 'sgy-r ,1 y gf, was .W .... , cfwmgwzsxl sf , mf 1 M535 wi 1 Q53 fi 1 vs Q, Q, ,ig , ye? 1' ew wiht s R 4 ff' 1 ,ff if is Qjm ffl' ' M' ' 2-f:'::,ff: ' 4.1 , at ,if . . . AL 3 I ascii K W 5 We-zgfawge, 5154 1, ISS Wim L S S ,pn T Sl, E SMH X I 3 I 5 R K3 is ik EL 5 K N as CUB U, - iiii ' VAA. oeiyi as A ' , ' was flik ,m'hi I 4, we 1 , W . , E- ,A 7 A, f - I .,kf , as., sw, ,, ..f..,-f ,A,,. -Q AL - ,ms 'AA i,,,5,E,,::. fkk. , , 1' Q -is , fs 'Y ,AS sg 1 A 4, A' -f .A . ,AAR Av IL, 'f Ai ' ,. AA gn A,., , A . 1,-:--2-cf-L .W ,, -fffsffcs-Af-fziasa,sfi I . ,A 4 is A--:MQ-L -,f,. WK I - sv , LEE ROY ALSBURY Social Studies GERRY AUSTIN Mathematics RUTH BATTIN Girls' Counsel ALBERT BREVIK Vocal VICTOR BROWN Physical Education FRED BURKHARDT Social Studies ROBERT CRESO Mechanical Drawing VIRGINIA DEZELL Home Ec.. English LLOYD DOERING AutoAAMechanics THOMAS EDGAR Ir. High Core MONTERIE FOSSLER Physical Education CARL FYNBOE Science VIRGINIA GARRETT Foreign Language, English I-IOLLISTER GEE Health, Math. DOROTHY GETTY Languages LILLIAN GIBSON English RICHARD I-IAGLUND Commercial GRACE HALVORSEN English VIRGINIA HEIDBREDER English, Dramatics MARIE HELMER Foreign Language DON HERRON History, Social Studies LOUIS HEYTVELT English, Math. ARTHUR HUTTON Drivers' Training, Health ELLEN HOAH Health BARBARA IUGOVICH Commercial ELIZABETH KEELER English LEOTA LACKEY Mathematics RALPH LACKEY Science, Mathematics HARRY LANG Social Studies IOAN LIBBY Music MARGARET MACE Ir. High Core, Health AUDRY MCDONNELL Librarian DOROTHY MULLEN English SHIRLEY NALLE Social Studies, Music NINA OGREN Home Ec. MARGARET PEDERSEN Home Ec. HAROLD RADABAUGH Wood Shop LOUIS RAPHAEL English. Mathematics WESLEY SAXTON Science WILB UR SNYDER Aircraft STANTON STOWE Ir. High Core. Social Studies RENWICK TAYLOR Music l. EDWARD TRIMBLE Director Audio-Visual Ed Science CLOISE TURNER Radio Shop THEODORE VINYARD Boys' Counsel RICHARD WATT Machine Shop MERLE WEHMHOFF Commercial ANDY ZELENAK Ir. High Core Z ,... 1 , m.,:,,.N,. , . 5 1. A19 We if ,.'Z-' . - ' 35,2-Q .f I: s 2- . -.J -41, oem-was :.,:- vf t -+ f-:ft-H 455259 1: tw., I YQ. Q i E. ,vw fx it ' 23, ws ,. Q sa as if 5' Q ,sv -6- FACULTY ., K M 2 , Y ,, -1 'Q 1 es V 1 - ffyf' ,qigiff , . QE Stew at if W WE 5 S 915 W5 ag , K S f A 3. wx Q fi' a-K 4 X '71 , I 3- 3:-,. MA. IR wi. it , -'An-f 1 fx 2.1, 1 .11 ai Hi: .. if 1 N -cgi' R y it rf' BEVERLEE HAMAN Secreiary of Records f Ti'T XNHYYE Goggogresidenl A- - ' f if DONNA COOPER Girls' Club President V 1 X ,Q-M .-N fm .fn 'M fa ' X p -J-,w 4 , , fs T W A fu Nu. i LOY HARVEY LORINDA DANA IIM RIVENS Social Secretary Treasurer Representative-at-Large ,N,,,,p,,,,,.....,..-v-Q3r..s-4-... My In x ! MILTON CLAMPITT A.S.B. Vice-Presidehf TACK ELLINGSON IOYN SAYRE DAVID STEEN Boys' Club President Secretary of Indusiry Senior Class Presideni .x 1 ,.H2 X 1, K AM, k K . K . V . ,. X gf., . ,941 2 3 frll-QM 91 iii ig Q.-lfjffgiifr 't KAREN MORTENSEN NANCY INGELS DOUG SMIDT GEORGE BOLDT Klahowya Editor Clover Leaves Editor Iunior Class President Sophomore Class President STUDENT COUNCIL Democracy is expressed most satisfactorily in Clover Park by the Student Council. The members of this body are elected by the students after a week of exciting campaigning each spring. The officers, who very successfully manipulated all the business that fell under their jurisdiction this year, with the very capable leadership of Gordon White, Student Body President during the year l952 through l953 were: Milton Clampitt, Vice President, Beverlee Haman, Secretary of Records: Lorinda Dana, Treasurer, Loy Harvey, Social Secretary, lim Rivens, Represen- tative at Large, Donna Cooper, Girls' Club President, lack Ellingson, Boys' Club President, Dave Steen, Senior Class President, Doug Smidt, lunior Class President, George Boldt, Sophomore Class President, Dana Lieurance, Ninth Grade Class Presidentg Sally Rive-ns, Eighth Grade Class President, Corine Kubis, Iunior High Representative at Large, lohn Sayre, Secretary of Indus! try, Karen Mortensen, Klahowya Editor, and Nancy lngels, Clover Leaves Editor. The councils job always starts during the summer before school opens, when plans for the handbook and other immediate duties are taken care of. ln keeping with tradition, Milton Clampitt, Vice President, was in charge of the student handbooks and the football programs. Suzanne l-lardgrove was accepted as assistant to the treasurer and Dennis Reeve, Carol Nelson, and Suzanne Hardgrove were selected to make up the Assembly Committee with the approval of the faculty and the student council. Loy Harvey, Social Secretary, began the year to the best advantage With a bang-up Hi-Ya dance. Loy Ann McGee was in charge of a similar affair for the junior high. Both dances were highly commended and were very successful in letting the old students get acquainted with the new. Upon the passing of Walt Evans, well known Clover Park bus driver, custodian and sports enthusiast, the council established a Walt Evans Memorial Plaque to be awarded to the senior high boy who won a varsity letter and also had the highest grade point average for the year, Eour of the council members attended the Student Leaders Conference at the University of Wash- ington, Exchange council meetings were held with Stadium and Olympia. The first being at Clover Park and the latter at Olympia. The meetings were held to discuss various problems common to the administrators of student governments. The council also bought a pop corn machine at the recommendation of Mr. Stowe. The year was concluded with a picnic and a party given by the old members for the new. DANA LIEURANCE SALLY RIVENS Ninth Grade President Eighth Grade President ,ff-'N -fm . .i . .im A 'S E 'nf K i. ff as 3 .. iilri fr CORINNE KUBIS Ir. High Representative-at-Large A -,. Y9 wi., V pp fs 4 fine wffqsm, nw. if if V i? - ' Ji .in , K K' I ji, w 'wif ,Af TN 5: Q K mx ,, Aiikilfzf' fiilf ,-14' X, , , .uf CLASSES DAVID STEEN GEORGE GHILARDUCCI President Vice President DA X958 p LE' H L 5558 fog OM MKCHbyEea5'-'fe' ram Clzh-ii-124 ll 9 sive Aff-'rv Ygviad e'9 462 Y-'Y do seo, Q, O59 452 .eh is Yi 'twfed PAST DEEDS ef We CLASS W '53 p The class of 1953, with six years of achievement behind them, has brought many honors to their alma mater, In the sev- enth and eighth grades, under the leadership of William Dodge and lohn Stevens, respectively, this class showed their upper- classmen that they had the enthusiasm and ability to later become a very outstanding group. In IQ47 Diane Link represented her class in the Klahowya court and the following year Donna Cooper was chosen. As ninth graders, the class went into full action, taking over their duty as lunior High leaders. Gordon White was chosen as representative-at-large for the Senior High Council and lohn Stevens as class president. The Girls' Club sponsored the Iunior High dance and it turned out to be a huge success, The Kiwanis Inspirational Award went to Diane Link, Girls' Club President, and Gordon White. Anne St. lohn was chosen as Klahowya attendant. Beginning their first year in Senior High, the class of 1953 was known as the peppiest Clover Park had had. With Nancy Ingles as class president they were well on their way to success. The class elected loan Harris as Klahowya attendant and lack Ellingson as Duke of the Girls' Club Tolo, as representatives of looks and popularity. Bon Voyage was the theme of the annual Sophomore Farewell dance. Lorinda Dana and Dale Homestead were the co-chairmen for the affair. Their very successful booth at the school carnival was made up of talent from the class which con- sisted of musicians and artists who drew caricatures of the participants of the carnival. The class made a fine showing in sports when the sophomore girls' speedball team won the championship and also their volley-tennis team came in first after an undefeated season. Outstanding in sports were Les lohnson in football, Del Brown and Tom Peterson in basketball, Bob Wallace and Del Brown in baseball, and Dave Steen in golf. As juniors, the big event of the year was the successful lunior Prom. The co-chairmen, Nance Ingles and Marlene Hudtloff, chose the theme and name of Snowbound. The class also gave a stocking dance at one of the games. Donna Cooper was the very capable class president and helped to lead her class in another very successful year, Helen Van Antwerp was chosen on the basis of her good looks for Klahowya attendant, as was Berta Young for homecoming attendant, and Les lohnson was Prince for the Girls' Club Tolo. Awards in the junior year went to Loy Harvey who was chosen as the representative to Girls' State and from there she had the honor of being one of two girls from the State of Washington to go on to Girls' Nation. lack Ellingson, Dave Steen, Gordon White, and Maynard Polkinghorn went as Boys' State representatives. Early in the year tryouts and rehearsals were held for the Senior Class Play, Dear Ruth. Under the skillful direction of Virginia Heidbreder and the student director, Terry Murphy, the comedy play was a brilliant success. Heading the list of successful events was the Senior Ball, held December 5 in the Girls' Gym. Much of the credit goes to Bud Richardson and Barbara Williard, co-chairmen of the affair. The theme was Skaters' Waltz with the decorations being carried out in a typical winter scene. Larry Careno provided the music. Inese Cakarnis was crowned Queen Inese I at the thirteenth annual Klahowya Dance, attended by loan Ockfen and loan Harris. Helen Van Antwerp reigned as Homecoming Queen, and Bob Moscatelli was chosen by the senior girls as Tolo King, President Dave Steen, with his cabinet and various committees, worked very hard performing the duties concerning grad- uation and other senior activities. Gordon White held the highest office in Clover Park, that of A.S.B. President, and he did a very fine job. Outstanding athletes proved to be Les lohnson, Del Brown and Don May, football, basketball and baseball captains, respectively. Mike Kulesza was the inspirational award winner in football and George Ghilarducci proved to be the inspiration behind the basketball team. On lune 8, l953, 236 graduated in the Boys' Gym at 8:00 p. m. The seniors elected to be attired in caps and gowns of blue and white, with the girls in all white. Baccalaureate services were held lune 7. LINNEA CARLSON LOY HARVEY ROBERT MOSCATELLI CAROL NELSON Commencement Speaker im NANCY INGELS IDA LEEDOM PATRICIA MORAN Commencemen! Speaker ' . q Q 2' I A . .,-- I E?-l? l'- N , , Y A I I Q -' : , li ,, , I A 3' . w e DIANE WETHERELL DONNA WILLIAMS BERTA YOUNG HONOR GRADUATES '25 MRS. LILLIAN GIBSON MR. LOUIS B. HEYTVELT MISS AUDREY MCDONNELL ADVISCDRS 'Uk I7 SENICDRS .qw use :Ol .fit I A ,. -M I' A ,L f rt iw fd' 2525! vii IAIVIES P. ABBOT lim Varsity Swimming 2, 3: Varsity Football 3: Varsity Club 3. RALPH E. ALEXANDER Senior Orchestra 2: Talent Assembly 2, 3. RICHARD ANDERSON PARLEY APPLEGATE Library Staff l. 2, 3. SHIRLEY DARLENE ARKO Guidance Office l. 3: G.A.A. 2, 3: Tahatawa 2, 3: Com- mercial 2, 3: Pep Club 3. WILLIS L. ARSENEAU Willie Hockey I: Senior Band l. 2: Track 1. 2, 3. SHIRLEY ATKINS Shoe G.A.A. 1, 2: Pep Club 2: Girls' Letter Club 2: Guidance Office 3: Cafeteria 3. DORIS IVIADGE AVRIL Dorsey G.A.A. 1. 2. 3: Guidance Office Z. 3: Girls' Letter Club 2, 3: Tahatawa 2. 3: Commercial Club 2, 3: Pep Club 3. IVIARLENE A. BAKER Tahatawa l: Guidance Office 1: G.A.A. I: Commercial Club 3: Pep Club 3. CHARLES MINOR BALLINGER Chick Small Choir I, 2. 3: Boys' Quartet l. 2: Track 2, 3: Varsity Club 2, 3. GAYLE BARTLETT Pinky Pep Club l, 2, 3: Tahatawa l. 2: Dance Committees l, 2, 3: G.A.A. 2. 3: Girls' Letter Club 3: Drama Club 3: Commercial Club 3: Clover Leaves 3: Main Oifice 3. CAROLYN YVONNE BENNETT Carol All School and Senior Class Play Sets 2, 3: G.A.A. 3: Guidance Office 3: Art Club 3. WYNONA IUNE BENNETT Dance Committee l: Safety Patrol 2. 3: Health Center 2: Cafeteria 3: G.A.A. 3. NANCY IANE BIRKHOFER Nan SHEILA BIXBY ADRIENNE BOGUE Ade Pep Club l, 2: Nonettes 2. 3: Choir 2. 3. RICHARD WILLIAM BOTTCHER Bottch Reserve Football I: Reserve Baseball 2. DOROTHY HELEN BRANNFORS Dart Entered from LaCenter, Washington. IVAN BRATHOD IANELLE PAULINE BRICKER Drama Club 1, 3: Howdy Club I: Pep Club I. 2. 3: Guidance Office 2: Commercial Club 2, 3: Debate Club 3: Thespians 3: Tahatawa 3: G.A.A. 3: Senior Class Play Production Staff 3. SANDRA BRISCOE DELBERT EDWARD BROWN Brownie Basketball l. 2, 3, Captain 3: Varsity Club l. 2, 3: Base- ball 1. 2. 3: Boys' Glee Club l: Choir 3: Pep Club 3. BARBARA BETH BRYAN Barb G.A.A. l: Swimming 3. GEORGE I. BUNCE Buncie INESE ANITA CARKARNIS Library Staff 2, 3: German Club 3: Klahowya 3. LINNEA DELORES CARLSON Senior Orchestra I, 2, 3: Concert Mistress 2, 3: String Quartet l. 2. 3: Drama Club 3: G.A.A. 3: Torch Honor 3: Commercial Club 3: Pep Club 3: Production Staff of Senior Class Play 3. MARGERY L. CARLSTROM Margie G.A.A. l, 2, 3: Pep Club l, 2, 3: Torch Honor I, Z, 3. President 3: Ollice Help l: Tennis Team l. 2. 3: G.A.A. Cabinet 2. 3: Letter Club 2. 3: Letter Club Cabinet 2, 3: Drama Club 2: Swimming Club Z, 3: Senior Class Play Production Stall 3: Klahowya Dance Committee 3: Art Club 3: Klahowya Advertising Staff 3: Klahowya Literary Stall 3: Thespians 3. FRANCES CASTOR MYRNA PATRICIA CHANG Ha-ne Entered from Roosevelt High, Honolulu, Hawaii. Pep Club 3: Library Stait 3: Howdy Club 3: School Patrol 3: Book Room 3. MILTON P. CLAMPITT Milt Dance Committees I. 2. 3: Tahatawa l: Iunior Class Treasurer 2: Hi-Y 2. 3: Torch Honor 2, 3: Pep Club 2. 3: Thespians 2, 3: All School Play Cast 2: A.S.B. Vice- President 3: Student Council 3: Clover Leaves Advertis- ing Manager 3: Klahowya Student Life Committee 3: Senior Class Play Cast 3. DANIEL WILLIAM COCHRAN Dan Track 2, 3. DANIEL COLLIER Dan IACQUELINE ANN COLWELL Iackie Girls' Glee Club l: Pep Club 2. 3: Tahatawa 3: Com- mercial Club 3: Dance Committees 3. i was - .ar H4 33, if c V J 1, . .4 K t K U 1' f I it yyttg i-4 B ,r ,.f---, r . A.-af Ji? '2?' ,aff we 1 IQ' Q 4 s R' es 12 me F 2' I 3 1,77 N Q0 5 mf X 'vig .aug f-pr an KQ A': 335 13 ' ,, is 2 3 H. in , 'I 'Qs wang, 18'- at if -39323 -:KE 3' A 'ia Q. f . N 1 'Q ri.. . , ,, V W I.. f we L , .. be L , f,l'1. -.,.S': 'V . if Q! 5' A I f, A K '36-5 we .A V. Zm'li,L5z.? ' . - . . W . -1 fee 1551555 I , E':ffg :seams , , fy- :aw- . , - - sw. Q52 -f 2' sszissiefer ' 5 . at 3 fszrsrfgsfg Q ig:?f:gg5:g5gsg?2f4r-ff- .fremrtzisi-1:11i -sfzfmrf - .rm :rw 1:-.ft ss: ins: elect , :fzitxf-w. M. .V fzfsfzimigifl ii-faprt 1: ,gn gt, ' fl., :fiiflQlESf555tQ if --1 . is ifiil 'il' Pilili 'S t..:-..-955101517 S ROBERTA ANN CONGDON Birdie Pep Club 1, 2: 3: G.A.A. l: 2. 3: Girls' Letter Club 2. 3: Swimming 2: Commercial Club 2, 3: Golf Team 3: Yell Leader 3: Clover Leaves Sports Staff 3: Klahowya Ad- vertising Staff 3: Tahatawa 3. DONNA COOPER Coop G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Commercial Club 1: Sophomore Class Secretary l: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Iunior Class President 2: Student Council 2, 3: Girls' Letter Club 2. 3: Girls' Club President 3: Clover Leaves Advertising Staff 3. ERNEST LOYD CORP Ernie Swimming 2. 3: Hi-Y 3. NANCY DIANE CRUSAN Nan Torch Honor l: Guidance Office l: Klahowya Literary Staff 3: Dance Committee 3. LORINDA DANA G.A.A. l. 2. 3: Sophomore Farewell Chairman: Drama Club 2. 3: Commercial 2. 3: Pep Club 2, 3: Tahatawa 2, 3: Letter Club 2, 3: A.S.B. Treasurer 3: Student Council 3: Torch Honor 3. ELAINE GERTRUDE DARLING Bunny ROBERT MILTON DAVIDSON Milt Rifle Team 1: Track Team l: Golf Team 3. RONALD L. DAWSON Ron Track l, 2. 3: Swim Team 2: Clover Leaves 3. HARRIET SUE DEERING Sue G.A.A. l, 2, 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Girls' Club Committees 2, 3: Commercial Club 3: Girls' Letter Club 3. RICHARD VERNON DeIARDlNE Dick Entered from Federal Way, Washington. Band 2: Choir 2. 3: Boys' Glee Club 3. ROBERT HAROLD DIHEL Bob Baseball Manager 1: Basketball Manager 2, 3: Hi-Y 3: Hi-Y Basketball 3. IUDITH LEE DISCH ludy Entered from Stadium. Tahatawa 2. 3: Pep Club 2, 3: Guidance and Main Offices 3: Girls' Club Cabinet 3: Clover Leaves Business Staff 3: Klahowya Business Staff 3: Commercial Club 3: Torch Honor 3. WALLACE DUGAN Wally GEORGE LEWIS DUKES Track l, 2, 3: Football 2: Boys' Club Committees 2. IUDITH ELLEN DUNKIN Iudy Library Staff l, 2, 3: Genius Club l, 2: Library Assistant Head of Stall 2: Drama Club 3: Art Club 3: Dance Com- mittee 3: Senior Class Play Cast 3. BRUCE DUTTON IACK ANTONE ELLINGSON Iackson Basketball l, 2: Football 1, 2. 3: Track l, 2. 3: Varsity Club 2: Boys' Club President 3: Student Council 3: Homecoming Chairman. NORMA IEAN ENNIS lean IOHN BAMFORD ERICKSON 'ilohnnyu Rifle Club 1. 2, 3: Baseball l: Torch Honor l: Dance Committee 1: Basketball Manager 2: Baseball 2: Boys' Club Cabinet 2: Basketball Manager 3: Klahowya Sports Staff 3: Boys' Club Committees 3. MARY ANN ERICKSON Pep Club l. 2. 3: G.A.A. l, 2. 3: Chorus l. 3: Howdy Club 2: Commercial Club 2, 3: Drama Club 3: Maiorette 3: Guidance Office 3. NANCY G. ERICKSON Entered from Fife, 1951. IOHN EDWARD EVANCO Eddie Football 2, 3: Hi-Y 3: German Club 3: Torch Honor 3. IOAN MARIE EVANS All School Play Production Staff 2. 3: Drama Club 2: Thespians 2. 3: Main Office 2: Sesnior Class Play Produc- tion Staff . DONNA FAMILTON BETTY L. FELLOWS Guidance Office 2: Health Center 3. LAWRENCE RAYMOND FISHER Larry RUSSELL GORDON FORD Russ GORDON KENNITH FORGEY Forgey Entered from Dupont. Projection Squad 3. SONDRA LEE FORSYTHE G.A.A. l, 2, 3: Commercial Club l, 2: Tahatawa l, 2: Pep Club I, Z, 3: Klahowya Publicity Staff l, 2, 3: Dance Committees l, 2, 3: Drama Club 2: Thespians 2, 3: Yell Leader 3: Swimming Club 2. 3, President 3: Girls' Letter Club 3: Clover Leaves 3. GODON HAROLD FOSTER Sparky Rifle Club l, 2: Football 2. SANDRA GAYLE FOX Sandy Howdy Club 1, 2: Pep Club 2, 3: Klahowya Business Stait 2: Editor 3: Commercial Club 3: Tahatawa 3: Clover Leaves 3: Dance Committee 3. ROBERT SEABURY FRANKLAND Bob Football l, 2, 3: Swimming 2. 3: Hi-Y 2. Officer 3: Student Council 2: Book Room Staff 2: Secretary of lndustry 2: Pep Club l, 2. 3: Dance Committees I, 2, 3: Varsity Club 3: Clover Leaves Photography Editor 3: Klahowya Photog- raphy Editor 3: Senior Class Officer 3: Hi-Y Dance Chair- man, Boys' Glee Club 3. DONALD W. FRENCH Frenchie All School Play Cast 3. ERLING GODFREY FUGELSO Fugie Model Airplane Club l: Baseball Manager 3. IOANNE CATHERINE GAGNON lo Howdy Club l. 2: Guidance 2, 3. - IOSEPH GAMRADT Joe Rifle Club lr Senior Band l, 2. 3: Basketball 1: Cafeteria l:Cafetena+let1rl. 2, 3: Football Manager 2. Q N . ' 2 , , - rgw... 1 ff' -'1' . ,im 4 ' M A Q ' -W A R ' f- , .. ii? L lit? ,.VL ful I ,A MA ,. .Z , A it . fr .Q ' ' AE' ,.,, V 'aw , ' 1 ' r ff' T T' Y r t - ' A-H c .. : ' T T ' V' ,Q 1 . 1' - ' 'V r 'f '--ff he Qi-Ziff? .'.. l di ...' x ad' or df , -ff 12. -my-fx :kms f. E 3 I I I . 4 T3 5: Aft 4 .,,-'tk-t: bt! fi ' if 3 YE.. A' if at ' i ? A iw 3 fi .ltl yy 'WR f k if i WM l 'fi --.avg-K FA va. at 'Qt E-A ' ,m,.- -, w e t. ,elm - ,5.:v:.- - em- '- rfmitirgi, I ,F . it F, kk ? in -- P . 11- 1, if 4.5.4 :-1. gm, 3 M. . 12395. Q it , - ' 2 W, .. , i ,fl 7. 5 ? V , U-' f L 'V 'wif 'I . 'S va 35,3 waz. 5 WW A 1, . if: V.,-f , . seiefifi -, ..cg.,:.. ' . .L at 5 'Y f f f it ls N.. 13615 . Q Stix. TMS, 1 1 N M? K. L :mt Q 3 ga .W Y . , sm 4' yi . f T .4 2. gb Lil 2 , .f :A ..- S X A -Af if ev , . . -.M ,, ,, .,, .,.. rf? ,,, , , , 4 -1 1 4 4 if ii 0 , 5: at . -dr ,K WW- 'f1 1fV' ,. . .,.. ., . ir, K pt 4: ,gn f -Q 2532 SAMUEL IOHN GANGE Bones Sophomore Basketball l: Senior Band 1. 2, 3: Senior Orchestra I. 2: Reserve Basketball 2: Track 2. 3: Varsity Football 3: Varsity Basketball 3: Debate Club 3. GEORGE FRANK GHILARDUCCI Smilie Track I. 2. 3: Basketball 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 3: Hi-Y 2. 3: Boys' Club Vice-President Z: Senior Class Play Cast 3: Thespians 3: Drama Club 3: Senior Class Officer 3. CHARLOTTE MARY KATHRYN GIBBONS Health Center 2: Howdy Club 2. WESLEY GORDON GILBERTSON Wes All School Play Production Staff l: Boys' Club Smoker 2. LARRY LUSTER GOLLAHER Golly Football l, 2. 3: Rifle Club 1. 2: Hi-Y 1, 2. 3: Foreign and National Affairs Club 2, 3: Pep Club 2. 3: Varsity Club 3. MARIE D. GRECO G.A.A. I, 2. 3: Torch Honor l: Pep Club I. 2. 3: Dance Committees l. 2. 3: Drama Club 2: Letter Club 2. 3: Swimming Team Z, 3: Debate Club 3: Klahowya Adver- tising Staff 3: Thespians 3: Torch 3: Senior Class Play Production Staff 3. DANNY LEROY GROGAN Old Dan Football l, 2. 3: Basketball l. 2. 3: Track I. 2. 3: Baseball l: Choir 1, 2, 3: Varsity Club 1, 2. 3: President of Choir 3. IOYCE NADINE HALE G.A.A. 1: Rifle Club l: Pep Club 3: Dance Committees 3. GERALD WAYNE HALMO Torch Honor Society 3. BEVERLEE IOANN HAMAN Bev Nonettes 1, 2. 3: Choir l. 2, 3: Commercial Club l, 2: Drama Club I, 2: G.A.A. 2. 3: Dance Committees 2. 3: Swimming Team 2: Girls' Letter Club 2, 3: Student Coun- cil 3: Secretary of Records 3: Torch 3: Thespians 3: Home- coming Chairman 3: President of Nonettes 3: Secretary oi Choir 3. CLARK EDWARD HAMER Entered from South Bend High School, South Bend. Washington. Band 2. 3: Horn Quartet 2, 3: Torch Honor 2: Senior Orchestra 3. BETTE ANN HAMILTON Pep Club 2. 3: Howdy Club 2: Library Staff 3: Dance Committees 3. MARK STUART HANSEN Handsome Rifle Club l, 3: Football 2, 3: German Club 3. CHARLES HENRY HARKINS Chuck Entered from Fairview High School. North Carolina. Swimming 2. 3: Hi-Y 3. TERI ANN HARLAN Entered from Anchorage, Alaska. Pep Club 3: Torch Honor Society 3: Klahowya Literary Staff 3. RICHARD HARLOCK Dick Rifle Club 1, 2. 3: Senior Band Z, 3: Swimming 3. IOAN SHIRLEY HARRIS loanic Dance Committees l. 2. 3: Klahowya Attendant l: Girls' Club Cabinet 2: Drama Club 2: Pep Club 2, 3: All School Play Cast 2: Klahovvya Dance Chairman 3: Klahowya Literary Editor 3: Klahowya Maid of Honor 3: Thespians 3: Senior Class Play Cast 3: Cafeteria Help 3. GAYLE LEE HART Stuff Safety Patrol l. 2: Library Staff I, 2: Rifle Club 1: Office Help 3: Commercial Club 3: Book Room 3. DEAN BAKER HARTLEY Dean Senior Band l, 2, 3: Football 2: Debate Club 3: Tahatawa 3: Dance Band 3. LOY CHARLOTTE HARVEY Harv Entered from Lewis and Clark. Spokane. Washington. Pep Club 2. 3: Commercial 2, 3: Drama Club 2: Swim- ming Team 2: All School Play 2: Talent Assembly 2, 3: Dance Committees 2, 3: A.S.B. Social Secretary 3: Stu- dent Council 3: Torch 3: Thespians 3, Treasurer 3: Senior Class Play Cast 3: Assistant Director All School Play 3. DONALD HAY LAWRENCE LESTER HAYES Larry Basketball 1: Senior Band l, 2, 3: Cafeteria Help 3. LOIS HILL Guidance Office 2, 3. DELORES I. HOFFSTROM Dee Library 1, 2: Safety Patrol 2. ELIZABETH HOLFORD WILLIAM CARL HOLLAND Bill' Entered from East Rockaway High School, Long Island, New York. Senior Band 2. 3: Senior Orchestra 2, 3: Clarinet Quartet 3: Dance Band 3. BEVERLY IEAN HOLMAN Bev Chorus l, 2. 3. IUANITA LOUISE HOLT Nita G.A.A. I: Commercial Club 2, 3: Dance Committee 3. DALE GORDON HOMESTEAD Whiskers Football 1. 2. 3: Dance Committees I. 3: Track I: Bas- ketball l: Boys' Club Smoker 1. 2, 3: Varsity Club 2, 3: Hi-Y 3: Hi-Y Basketball 3: Senior Class Officer 3. MURIEL ALICE HOPPER Torch Honor l, 2. 3: Library Staff I. 2: All School Play Production Staff 2, 3: Main Office 2: Drama Club 2: Thespians 3: Senior Class Play Production Staff 3: De- bate Club 3:K1ahowya Literary Staff 3. LOMA IEAN HORNER Entered from Iowa. G.A.A. 2: Guidance Office 3. CARLYN ANN HOSTETTER G.A.A. 3. DIANE P. HUBBARD Entered from Sacred Heart Academy. Missoula, Mont. G.A.A. 3: Safety Patrol 3: Torch 3. MARLENE CAROL HUDTLOFF Mar Nonettes I, 2. 3: Clover Leaves I: Tahatawa I: Talent Assembly I, 2. 3: Choir l. 2, 3: G.A.A. 2: Iunior Prom Chairman: Drama Club 2, 3: Publicity Editor of Kla- howya 3. RICHARD HUFFMAN Dick Entered from California. IEAN R. HUGHES Girls' Chorus I. 2. 3: Guidance Office 3. Q' 13 LQ' .X 'lv , SM N . 'Ta ie, A ' il 't ' ' iiiii-:22i'Tif2i35 as . 1: . gi-1. S - -su., 79 Us Al!! 5? 'wi 2, .fsifgj f K ,aa , , gf is 1 - -v' Nififf' -4 V f 'iff' ifgkfyggag, 5,1 W-ay. W . -1 4:-fe: fs, f 'jfs-' f,ww5,f57' f , , ' -K. wit: agar if ::'si:',-er Yi' . f fiiik., ' sarees? 4 , w w if - f, J .V :.1 WJ 121: 2 ': f el: s ff. ., M fr .5 waz as 1 f ,U S: 1 .ff S s is . gf .-. . I ., .5 - Y . f.-,, . n . .Q 5, 1 fr., - .. , 7 H ri' iigfffil-f - i.i2.fiiiffv.5!iH 1 ':1'f:'HXlg519 R K, ,zfiigigf-2,Tijiif , I 'ffgg1j. 'Ifff--v,1f1i.':fEsiE Q .1 1 . - 1 e:.sf'12. f . 2 2 2 ' I '- ' in hiv' 'wi' NANCY LOU INGELS Shings Student Council l, 3: Sophomore Class President: Pep Club l, 2, 3: Commercial Club l, 2: G.A.A. l, 2, 3: lun- ior Prom Chairman: Torch Honor 2, 3: G.A.A. Cabinet 2: Editor ot Clover Leaves 3: Dance Committees 3: Drama Club 3: Talent Assembly 3: Girls' Letter Club 3. CARL PARKER IENSEN Satch Rifle Club 1: Model Club l: Hockey Team 1, 2. NANCY LEE IENSEN MARY GAIL IOHANSSON Mars Guidance Office 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. l, Z: Pep Club 1, 2: Girls' Letter Club 2, 3. ALLEN BRUCE IOHNSON Brutus Entered from Boonshill High School, Tennessee. LESLIE MONROE IOHNSON Les Varsity Football 1, 2, 3: Captain 3: Track l, 2, 3: Let- termen's Club l, 2, 3: President 3. LOYD WAYNE IOHNSON Senior Band l, 2, 3: Safety Patrol l, 2. RUSSELL D. IONES Des Football l, 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3: Boys' Club Smoker 2, 3: Hi-Y Cabinet 3: Varsity Club 3: Tahatawa Chairman 3: Kla- howya Sports Staff 3: Boys' Club Cabinet 3. STEVEN KENNEDY IOAN MAY KENNY Girls' Swimming Team 2. DONALD D. KITCHEN Don Football l: Basketball l: Track l: Baseball 2. CAROL IOAN KITTELSON - Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Drama Club 1, 2: Guidance Office 2: Commercial Club 2, 3: Dance Committee 3: Senior Class Play Production Staff 3: Clover Leaves News Editor 3: Klahowya Literary Staff 3: Debate Club 3. CONSTANCE KOESTNER IANE I. KOLBERG Ianie Pep Club l, 3: Commercial Club 2, 3, President 3: Choir 2, 3: Nonettes 2, 3. RONALD R. KOUBE Ron Torch Honor l, 3: Football Z: German Club 3. MICHAEL RICHARD PHILIP KULESZA Mike Football 2, 3: Varsity Club 2, 3: Track 2, 3: Hi-Y 3: German Club 3: Pep Club 3. CAROLE MAUREEN LANGDON Commercial Club 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. l: Pep Club 2, 3: Busi- ness Staff of Clover Leaves 3: Tanatawa 3: Dance Com- mittee 3. ROBERT DEEN LARSEN Bob ROBERT VERSIL LA RUE Bob Reserve Football 1: Senior Band 2, 3: Rifle Club 3. THOMAS EARL LAWRENCE Tom IDA LOUISE LEEDOM Torch Honor 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. l. 2. 3: Library Staff I, 2. 3: Genius Club l, 2, 3: G.A.A. Cabinet 2. 3: Head of Library Staff 2. 3: String Quartet 3: Debate Club 3: Girls' Letter Club 3. FRANK LEMON DONALD GORMAN LOPER Don Football l, 2, 3: Track 1, 2: Senior Band 2, 3: Lettermen's Club 3. WILLIAM IOSEPH LUCAS Luke Entered from Cleveland High School. Seattle. Washing- ton. Projection Squad 3: Hi-Y 3: Varsity Club 3: Pep Club 3: Football 3: Swimming Team 3. STEVEN MARK ROGER M. MARTINSON Boys' Glee Club 3: Projection Squad 3. DON LOUIS MAY Skeeter Sophomore Basketball l: Baseball I. 2, 3: Clover Leaves Staff Z: Varsity Club 2. 3: Boys' Club Smoker 3. PATRICIA ANN MAYS Pat Entered from Natalle, Texas. WILLIAM CHARLES MAZZA Bill Baseball l. 2, 3: Football 1: Hi-Y 3: Dance Committees 3. DONALD MCARTHUR Mac Klahowya Art Editor 3: Tanatawa 3. ROBERT HAROLD MCCONNELL Bob SALLY IO. MCGEE Mugsy Torch 1. 3: Pep Club l, 2: Drama Club Z. 3: Iunior Class Officer: Swimming 2, 3: G.A.A. 3: Tennis 3: Tahatawa 3: Klahowya Ads Staff 3. MONTANA GERTRUDE MCKENZIE Tana Safety Patrol 1. 2. 3: Swimming 2. 3: Book Room 2. 3: G.A.A. . GERALD MEADE IERALD ALLEN MEADE ROBERT ARTHUR MILLER Bob Rifle Team l, 2, 3. Q f .- fi I . Q3 ,Jn 'Z' .av- 's v .J fr Q AS! ai' .Q it 'R' IAMES VICTOR MILLS lim President of Radio Club 2. 3. WILLIAM MOORHEAD PATRICIA IANE MORAN Pat Orchestra 1, 2, 3: String Quartet ', 2, 3: Orchestra Li- brarian I: Pep Club 2, 3: Torch Honor 2. 3: Klahowya Business Staff 2: Drama Club 3: Torch Vice-President 3: Girls' Club Cabinet 3: Debate Club 3: All School Play Production Staff 3: Talent Assembly 3. PETER MORRONE Pete Basketball l. 2: Track 3: Choir 1. 2. 3. KAREN MARIE MORTENSEN Carrots Senior Orchestra 1, 3: Klahowya Literary Staff 1, 2: Drama Club Secretary 2: Foreign National Affairs Club Secretary 2: Klahowya Assistant Editor 2: All School Play Production Staff 2: Dance Committees 2, 3: Thespian Secretary 3: Pep Club 3: Klahowya Editor 3: Student Council 3: Senior Play Production Staff 3: Talent Assem- bly 3: Office Help 3. ROBERT GARDNER MOSCATELLI Bob Entered from Numberg High School. Baseball 3: Tolo King 3. TERRANCE MICHAEL MURPHY Terry Thespians 2, 3: Rifle Club 2: All School Play Cast 2: Pep Club 3: Cheerleader 3: Safety Patrol 3: Small Choir 3: All School Play Production Staff 3: Senior Play Assist- ant Director 3. BERNADINE MURRAY CAROL IEANNE NELSON G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Torch Honor l. 2, 3: Drama Club l, 2, 3: Dance Committees l. 3: Pep Club 2, 3: Girls' Letter Club 2. 3, President 3: Main Office 3: Tennis 3. BEVERLEY ANNE NEWELL Bev Girls' Letter Club l: Rifle Club 1: Tennis Team l, 2. 3: G.A.A. l, Z: Pep Club 2: Cafeteria Help 3. IAMES NEWELL IAMES ROBERT NEWTON Newt Baseball l: Sophomore Basketball l: Boys' Glee Club I, 2. 3: Choir 3. LILLIAN B. NYBERG Lil Torch Honor l: Guidance Office 3. IULIA ELIZABETH OAKS lulie Drama Club 1, 2. 3: Chorus 1: Thespians 2. 3: Production Staff of All School Play 2, 3: Pep Club 2: Library Staff 2. 3: Production Staff of Senior Class Play 3. IOAN OCKFEN Ioanie G.A.A. l: Klahowya Advertising Staff l: Clover Leaves Staff l: Tahatawa l: Commercial Club l: Choir l: Girls' Club Committees 2, 3: Klahowya Attendant 3. LORRAINE OFFENER LOIS OVERLAND GARY PARSONS Rifle Club President 3. THOMAS BURTON PETERSON Gramps Tahatawa 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2: Track l, 2, 3: Varsity Club I, 2. 3: Football l, 2. 3: Pep Club 2, 3: Klahowya Advertising Staff 3. THOMAS CURTIS PICTON Pic Genius Club President l: All School Play Production Staff 2: Dance Committees 3: Klahowya Art Editor 3: Art Club Vice-President 3. HENRY PITZLER Hank Football I: Baseball I. 2, 3: Torch Honor 1, 2, 3: Basket- ball 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3: Chaplain 3: Varsity Club 2, 3: Boys' Club Representative 3. MAYNARD PAUL POLKINGHORN Polky Entered from Bellarmine High School, Tacoma Washing- ton. Football 2, 3: Swimming 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, President 3: Boys' Club Smoker 2: Tahatawa 3. IERRY DELOS POTTER Senior Band 2, 3: Football 2: Tahatawa 3. SALLY IO POTTER Sophomore Class Officer: Tahawata I: Klahowya Pub- licity Staff l: Pep Club Z. 3: Drama Club 2: All School Play Production Staff 2: Thespians 2, 3: Klahowya Photog- raphy Staff 2: Dance Committees 2: Student Life Editor of Klahowya 3: All School Play Production Staff 3: Com- mercial Club 3: Clover Leaves 3. DARWIN A. PRITCHETT Library l, 2, 3: Safety Patrol 2. BECKY LEA RADEMACHER PAULA RANTELLA DENNIS GENE REEVE Denny Football I, 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 3: Foreign and National Affairs Club 2: All School Play Production Staff 2: Assembly Committee 3. IAMES L. RICHARDSON Senior Band I: Choir l, 2. 3: Drama Club I: All School Play Cast 2: Thespians 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 3: Dance Com- mittees 2, 3: Debate Club 3: Senior Ball Chairman 3: Klahowya Publicity Committee 3. MARY ANN RICHARDSON Rich Rifle Club l, 2, 3: Secretary 3: German Club 3: Pep Club 3: Debate Club 3: Commercial Club 3: Klahowya Sports Staff 3: Dance Committees 3. NEIL H. RICHARDSON Rich Football 1: Basketball 2: Pep Club 2, 3: IAMES DIXON RIVENES lim Sophomore Class Treasurer: Hi-Y 1. 2, 3: Boys' Club Cabinet 2: Foreign and National Affairs 2, 3: Treasurer 2: Pep Club 2, 3: Dance Committee 2: Klahowya Staff 2, 3: Boys' Club Smoker 2: Drama Club 2: Thespians 2, 3: All School Play Cast 2: Swimming Team 2, 3: Rep' resentative'at-Large 3: Student Council 3: Debate Team 3: Senior Class Play Cast 3: Talent Assembly 3: Hi-Y Basketball 3. LONALD FLOYD ROBERTS Lonnie Football I, 2, 3: Baseball 1: Boys' Club Smoker 1, 2, 3: Dance Committees l, 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3: Hi-Y Basketball Z, 3: Pep Club 2, 3: Varsity Club 3: Klahowya Sports Staff 3: German Club 3. NANCY LEE ROBERTS Nance Drama Club 3: Thespians 3: Senior Class Play Cast 3: Klahowya Business Staff 3. LAURA B. ROSS G.A.A. l, 2, 3: Cabinet 3: Pep Club 1. 2, 3, President 3: Yell Leader 2. 3: Letter Club Z, 3: Commercial Club 1. 2: Klahowya Staff I, 2: Art Editor 3: Clover Leaves Art Editor 3: Dance Committees l. 2, 3: Girls' Club Committees l. 2. 3: Drama Club 3. WAL'I'ER LOVEN ROSTEDT Walt Varsity Club 1, 2, 3: Track 1. Z. 3: Football 2. 3: Boys' Chorus I: Pep Club I, 2, 3: Basketball 2: Small Choir 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3: Dance Committees 2. 3: Talent Assem- bly 3: Hi-Y Basketball 3. -V' ru... L, , 'QI' ijiiffief - : ' f wgs,s:f5a1fi,' 4: N 7'i?flfi'fi'i45':2s: f I1 .. M 5'5a??:fQ:F':T3: -'H , - A ...ef- t tw- my -Z -pf Q, .15 ,..:, Y x L :F K ,uv- 10- ,rri in :X I' -, ,.,. -we - - fs V , at ' 7 3'S1J?fse,.e- f - :. 1 t9 ,wfa,3': ffiififff .f fav. . me .6 'tg ' 3, . . f.: . ,. . 2 'ir g? 'w '? faq. .din -.V 52- is xdkit 'rw ! 5, ,su 27 ll -if ' '. - . c xx. H 0 2 r, -1-e W ,ff , .4-fb K v If 'fW2'?'f5:5 ...A ,,, . N , ,kiy . ll it tt' ,f 4 K A jfs 4 it 5,315 . 5 Q M... . .. W Pt, Q Jaw I .K f 1 . ii. r 4 L 5? .1 3- ' slr 3 A 'i 5- A-A ' .,.-a,,,,. 7 , ' aa V, - , ff . f xii i ' ' ' 225 .: -my L ' , . lSsgf'QQif'f,,f -:- .g g?.::3' 1-.ele:','Q' ' 43,f:,'-'1'ff1'1'ff3, f W-1fs'tefe3y5?1f5'.., .S -,'if?32:-5cy3iT'i?2.:51:2says, ,a fe: , Ax' is f , 1 , , Q.: v - :If , 1 f' WV. f f 1 , - r fc., i - 'az 1. .ff ':,2:' - '- , .31 fm: ' iff-tr. ef . zawgf. 2.5, ,. 5 same.-zztt... - f .,,.. kgzs. 51,1 -51'11, ,V , 4-Q-'gr 28 - lv. 'WN' was '73 at IME ROBERTA ANN RUTH Bobbie Guidance Office 3. DAVID SCEARCE Scearce Basketball Manager 1, 2: Hi'Y 2, 3: Varsity Club Z, 3: Radio Club: Senior Class Play. ELLSWORTH O. SCHOOL Ellie Treasurer of Radio Club 3. ROBERTA SUE SHAVER Berts Pep Club Z, 3. IRA SHERMAN Ike PHILIP MICHAEL SHERIDANJ Mike Entered frorn Olympia High School. Olympia. Wash- ington. Varsity Football 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3: Hi-Y Cabinet 3: Varsity Club 2, 3: Klahowya Staff 2: Clover Leaves Staff 2: Swimming 2: Varsity Club Cabinet 3: Klahowya Sports Editor 3: Clover Leaves Sports Editor 3: Senior Class Officer 3: Dance Committees 3: Pep Club 3. SANDRA ANN SHERIDAN Sandy Entered from Olympia High School, Olympia. Washing- ton. Pep Club 2, 3: Tahatawa 2, 3: Dance Committees 2. 3: G.A.A. 2: Howdy Club 2: Klahowya Editor 3. IOAN ARLENE SHIELDS G.A.A. 2: Pep Club l: Howdy Club 1, 2: Library Staff l. 2: Guidance Office 3. DARA DELORES SKIEENS Di G.A.A. l, 2, 3: Torch Honor 2, 3: Dance Committees 2. 3: Girls' Letter Club 2, 3: Pep Club 2: Commercial Club 2: Girls' Club Cabinet 3: Senior Class Play Cast 3: Drama 3: Thespians 3: Klahowya Literary Staff 3. FRANCES MARIE SLEAD G.A.A. I, 2, 3: Cabinet 2: Letter Club 2. 3. Officer 2: G.A.A. President 3: Girls' Club Cabinet 3. DONALD EDWARD SMITH Don Track 2. Manager 3: Football 3. LOUIS IENNINGS SPRY Louie Reserve Football Manager l: Baseball Statistician 1, 2.3. DAVID SAMUEL STEEN Torchy Senior Band 1. 2. 3: Orchestra 1, 2: Basketball 1, Golf 1, 2, 3: Dance Committees 1. 2, 3: Pep Club I, 2, 3: Hi-Y 2. 3: Class Officer 2: Drum Major 2: Drama Club 2: Senior Class President 3: Student Council 3: Hi-Y Basketball Team 3: Torch 3: Thespians 3: Klahowya Photography Editor 3: Clover Leaves Staff 3. IOHN LYMAN STEVENS Charlie Football I. 2. 3: Basketball 1: Pep Club 1. 2. 3: Varsity Club 2, 3: Swimming Manager 2: Track 3: Hi-Y 3: Varsity Club Cabinet 3. KENNETH STILL Golf 2, 3. ANNE LOUISE STOAKS G.A.A. 1, 2: Girls' Letter Club 2, 3: Commercial Club 2: Pep Club 2, 3: Dance Committee 3: Tahatawa 3: Kla- howya Business Staff 3: Clover Leaves Staff 3. DALE RAYMOND STORAASLI Storce Track 2, 3: Hi-Y 2. 3: Hi-Y Basketball Z, 3: Varsity Club 2. 3: Senior Class Play Production Staff 3: Klahowya Sports Staff 3. IOY ARLENE STRINGFELLOW Tahatawa l, 3: Swimming 3: Guidance Officer 2: Com- mercial Club 3: Dance Committees 3. DANIEL STURMN RICHARD SUMNER Dick ELDON EUGENE SWEENEY Weiner Senior Band 2, 3: Boys' Club Committee 2: Cafeteria Help 3. AL SWINDAHL DOROTHY LEE TEETERS Dot Howdy Club l, 2: Pep Club I, 2. 3: G.A.A. l, 2, 3: Twiller 2, 3. IOYCE S. THAYER Guidance Oiiice 2. 3: Art Club 3. DIANE CAMILLE THOMPSON Commercial Club 3: Pep Club 3. MARILYN TOKARCZYK BARBARA TRAPP NANCY RUTH TRIPLETT G.A.A. l: Rifle Club 1: Guidance Ollice 2: Dance Com- mittees 3. KAREN LOU TUCKER Drama Club 2, 3: Library Stail Z, 3: Genius Club Z: Dance Committees 3: Secretary of Library Staff 3: Kla- howya Literary Stal! 3: Clover Leaves Staff 3. DOROTHY TURPIN EUGENE TVETEN RONALD ULMEN Ron BEVERLY IoANN UTTER Bev HELEN ANN VAN ANTWERP Blossom G.A.A. l, 2, 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Torch l, 3: Girls' Letter Club 2, 3: Girls' Swimming Team 2, 3: Girls' Club Cabinet 2. 3: Klahowya Princess 2: Drama Club 2, 3. Treasurer 3: Dance Committees 2, 3: Commercial 2: Homecoming Queen 3. KENNETH DUANE VAN BEEK Beek Sophomore Basketball 1: Baseball 1. 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3: Hi-Y 2. 3: Varsity Club 3: Boys' Club Smoker 3: Dance Committees 3. CONSTANCE VAN HAMM , ufig3.22?f9'iffW 2 ?4s ffo' .h iv .,'.3.,r--'j,'r.tf 5 M ' -r . vt :ff J' ,, 11 4 -up 'Q fb ..i.. X, ra 3 .k,VV.. 4k-L i 5 Jg. Z: V,r ' . 'NPV f f L 41 43 .N I X i f , -uf 1' fd! J-'Y up CN ye-fs gags ? .. . '-es '- -Sta r i,,. , 3w.,,.ft., an as ,..., ,ist-a, zarzwtzus :ez- ffm: we :1 :az muuem. .1 1: - X ., so f, . ,,...,,. 6, I. , ,, J Sfafvisicaf . fq11.:2:1ee.1ww: ff :Eg 5 4 .2 , , s 'A L ff f 4 1 Q Q 'W 1: 33' K 'li' Q 3 gg . tj, at if - - , :.t,55:,,5:..,:Qg:: wus: :, 1,, ,x, fx W1 'v .1 ,. -- ' .zwxrx 1 Lt I 3 , , 1 :wx . , r I- ,Q .. ,i J , '- f .,,, t :ef , 1 I 41 geyafkz- ,,i1,5,L F ff' ' I ,fig . .J 5532. ,3 sw Yr. if r 1 -I 3 f ' 0 vm K, Zh M f 3, rf L gi ti L sw X3 je ,M 4 I J 'Q me ' , a M L as , f T 5. I I fm .Hiker X s L. 30 ,,. VX. . -1. f r if 0 as LE I 1, 551' 35? we Q 55. -vm 4 . fi ,uw Rf ' ,. KWH' ' Y ze MQ: X' x 1 46 ,M 4 L 1, 353 .wr .a.. f. f.?: ff. '.: w' :- DCF: CHARLES VANCE WAID Chuck Entered from Riverside, California. Track 2, 3: Varsity Club 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 3: Football 3: Student Lite Com- mittee of Klahowya 3. ROBERT WALLACE Bob Basketball 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2. 3: Varsity Club I, 2, 3: Boys' Glee Club 3: Production Staff of Senior Class Play 3: Pep Club 3. BARBARA WARD ROBERTA MAE WARD Bobbie G.A.A. l. 3: Safety Patrol I, 2, 3: Pep Club 2: Safety Patrol Lieutenant 3: Girls' Letter Club. PATRICIA M. WEISS Pat Tahatawa l: Commercial Club 3. DIANE MARILYN WETHERELL Torch 1, Z, 3: Pep Club 2, 3: Commercial Club 2, 3: Klahowya Business Staii 3: Dance Committee 3. DUDLEY WHITE GORDON STANLEY WHITE Boys' Club Cabinet l, 2: Track 1, 2, 3: Football I, 2: Thespian 2, 3: All School Play Cast 2: Hi-Y 2, 3: Swim- ming 2: Student Council 3: A.S.B. President 3: Debate Club 3: Torch Honor 3. CAROLYN MARIE WHITING Carol LAURA DARLENE WHITTLESEY Dee Health Center 3. DONALD WILLARD BARBARA WILLARD Barb Dance Committees 2, 3: Senior Ball Chairman 3: Torch Honor 1, 2, 3: Commercial Club 2: Pep Club Z, 3: Drama Club 3. DALE BLEACHER WILLIAMS Entered from Moses Lake, Washington. Rifle Team 3: Model Airplane Club 3. DARLENE WILLIAMS DONNA M. WILLIAMS Pep Club 2, 3: Torch Honor 2, 3: Klahowya Business Stall 2, 3: Secretary 3: Commercial Club 3. CLAYTON LEE WOODRUFF Woody Entered from Walnut High School. Iowa. MARILYN IEAN WOODRUFF Woody Nonettes 1. 2, 3: Choir 1, 2, 3: Torch Honor 1: G.A.A. 1: Drama Club 2: Pep Club 3: Foreign and National Affairs 3: Talent Assembly 3: Klahowya Advertising Stall 3. CARLA DEAN WRIGHT noszam wmcr-rr Bob HUDOLPH BELLMONT wnrcm array F tb - ' ' ' oo all I, 2, 3, Swimming 2. 3: Boys Glee Club 3: Varsity Club 3. DARLENE DEE WYCKOFF Dee G.A.A. l, 2: Caleteria Help 1, 3: Library Stall 1: Pe P Club 2. BERTA ANN YOUNG Mighty loe G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Senior Band l: Dance Committees l, 2, 3: Commercial Club 2: Iunior Class Ollicer 2: Swimming Team 2: Girls' Letter Club 2. 3: Pep Club 2, 3: Drama Club 2, 3: Vice-President 3: Thespians 3: Klahowya Literary Staff 2: Klahowya Senior Editor 3: Girls' Club Cabinet 3: Chairman ol Tolo 3: Chairman of Mother- Daughter Tea 3: Swimming Vice-President 3: Torch Honor 3: Main Office 3: Homecoming Attendant 3: Senior Class Play Production Staff. OUT OF FOCUS CARMEN AVERY NANCY BORDMAN RAYMOND BROOKS IOHN CARSTENS DAVE CODDER GARY COX MARVIN DOYLE IERRY HARTMAN DOANN LAHEY LOYD MACKEY MARK MORRIS PHILLIP DELANO PARSONS RICHARD SHOEMAKER ,N IOHN SWANSON DOLORES WILK Yzf-' 'ta was-. 1 ,wp lv GGE51Fr.m n .W , nigh, S B1 d nl Les lohnso 9 Betta Conf! 0 1 'fr I l ' if , M E1 , IW Y E N' aux Q , 'VF' I, ' I I ' I , lf - r 1 F r:52HZr,31 is we y f i UCCE1 'Kr Ep! To Eixxxnqson M051 UK Y lack awe ' Lvl BEST DANCERS Marlene Hudtlofi, Milton Clampitt .2 fr awww 31 F711 Pnl?-NDLSEJE Skeen Dara Skiefms' ,ow-nv gow A , 1 -I 9' ' gg Sally BEST D Mcce el D on Kifc-hen We ,',g A 0 Mosr M1-n.E'rxc f 'ZW 5 X K I-'ranney Slead, DannY Grogan fl ., 4 - T2 ff 5 at A , W3 if 5 L xii? ho... 6 4 il 3 , Y is n 'H 55? .sv ' , 1 .4 fs' xg! fa fm K 8 ,gb -... 3 58, 2 Z 1' M 5. 5.3 , -A s ti' - wwflifgffkx Ns 5? ,N ,I I qi, 3 5 I li 1 5 P I rg m 5' :ff TY as ' 1, ., gf 2: xx g E -r X Q 'A 'Q 2 lf, I , Q ' I I 7 Q ig' 1 51? f f , 1 i 1 Y o L so 1 ' L ' o of: Mosr POPULAR - BH ' ' f f ' P Donna Copper, George Ghilarducci D1-3116 Wefheralinlgiign M 05CdfeUi g y,.,,f ' ,-123 VV , ,,?vH i:'?.agoS1 f .. ' Q., .. fifj, B MOST CAPABLE 1 'IN:. Sl iQ'f?i.f, ' dykes' A V 5' , ' ' V 'fn eng Young. Gordon White X ,Y f' QA: . pq., , -F Q , 'N if A E TISS? , rw-7 'Cy .f Q -f .mtv I f A ,. o o l ,ge so o l 'Y 'N' Y' , ' , Q 1.i'-girl? 5 F of m' K Tifftx-M ' o -+ f gif- X , . 7 px - x Af o . v n it , J ge I 1 V22-3 ,ef '- -' ELEM 1 K F fg jf ' H 5.32 Y IVY' rv ' M ' - ' 1? 5 15. I 4' on A Mg- K ,fjikix E' Q L , 5 ,M 11 1 ' TALENTED d I 5 i 5 , , , I r 1 Q. bwhwxgo, A53 M sg Hawk Awxan l feafflfi-o if fy. M W , 'Q V , MOST ATTRACUVE K , T- .mia E Helen Van Antwerp' Duageekx'-Q 1 r 'Van . 'F ,Nz if V , . hw yu' yi' f -WY A 09? A n MOS Nanc ,CLASS cm-.Up 'Why Turg-BASHFUL Y Hgles, Dale X 'nf Mike K 32 Homestead Liles Zi o aff? E .f CLASS WILL IAMES ABBOTT - leaves his accumulated auto supplies to Gary Wamburg. SHIRLEY ARKO - leaves to join Bud. RALPH ALEXANDER - leaves his worn finger nails to Frances Payton. SHIRLEY ATKINS - leaves her stool in the lunch room to Sue Halvorsen. RICHARD ANDERSON - leaves his side burns to Ricky Kirk. DORIS AVRIL - leaves with a boy from Lincoln. PARLEY APPLEGATE - leaves his model airplanes to Blaine Smith. GAYLE BARTLETT - leaves the class will to some poor unsuspecting Iunior. WILLIS ARSENEAU - leaves his pole. CAROLYN and WYNONA BENNETT - leave together. CHARLES BALLINGER - leaves his long legs to Peggy Miller. NANCY BIRKHOFER - leaves her sister. GEORGE BELLAH - leaves his bass voice to Helen Farr. SHEILA BIXBY - leaves her place in the lunch line to Rita Darling. RICHARD BOTTCHER - leaves in a greenwood manner. ADRIENNE BOGUE - leaves her mirror to lanie Myers. DELBERT BROWN - leaves with Ioyce Hale. NANCY BORDMAN -- leaves her Southern accent to next year's Iunior girls. GEORGE BUNCE - leaves with his top down. DORTHY BRANFORS -- leaves with Delores Hoffstrom. MILTON CLAMPITT - gives Uncle Milty back to Milton Berle. IANNELE BRICKER - leaves the roll book to Sth period study hall. DAN COCHRAN - pantingly leaves the mile. SANDRA BRISCO - leaves her seat on the McNeil Island bus to IOy Stucker. DAVID CODDER -- leaves his many Iunior girl friends. BARBARA BRYAN - leaves her crown to next year's queen oi the Parkland Round-Up. WILLIAM COLLIER - wills his green trousers to David Barkley. INESE CAKARNIS - leaves Don. ERNEST CORP - wills his sun burns to Lee McDowell. LINNEA CARLSON - leaves her horseshoes to Arlys Homestead. MILTON DAVIDSON - leaves his blond locks to Freddy Gasperetti, MARGIE CARLSTROM -- leaves her tennis ability to Carole Strickland. RON DAWSON - leaves his discus to Mike Brady. FRANCES CASTOR - leaves the boys wide-eyed. DICK DeIARDINE and IIMMY NEWTON - leave their harmonicas to Pat and Mike Iarvis. MYRNA CHANG - leaves her uke to Mr. Taylor. BOB DIHEL - leaves his position on the basketball squad to Michele Norman. IACKIE CALDWELL - wills her height to Ioann Ellison. WALLY DUGGAN - leaves Mr. Fynboe in a state of complete exhaustion. ROBERTA CONGDON - leaves her title of biggest ilirt to Gail Romane. GEORGE DUKES - wills his eight stitches to Barbara Roberts. DONNA COOPER - leaves the student council room to Iudy Iohnson. BRUCE DUTTON - leaves in a cloud of dust. NANCY CRUSAN - leaves to get married. IACK ELLINGSON - leaves his nickname to Don Price. LORINDA DANA - leaves her laugh ringing in the halls. IOHN ERICKSON - leaves his smouldering typing keys to Mark Smith. ELAINE DARLING - leaves her last name to anyone who wants it. IOHN EVANCO - leaves Mrs. Lackey. IUDY DISCH - leaves the mimeograph machine to Mrs. Sutich. LARRY FISHER - leaves his quiet ways to Micky Martin. IUDY DUNCAN - leaves for three months' vacation. RUSSELL FORD - leaves his rosy red cheeks to Mary Ann Marcenell. IEAN ENNIS - leaves her Texas drawl to Mrs. Mullen. GORDAN FORGY - just leaves with Bruce lohnson. MARY ANN ERICKSON - leaves but not with Nancy Erickson. GORDON FOSTER - leaves his fire chief badge to Ron Royer. BOB FRANKLAND - leaves his tires to Benny Sauls, so he can get all the girls to school next year. IOAN EVANS - leaves laughing. DON FRENCH - leaves his acting ability to his brother, Ray. DONNA FAMILTON - leaves the bulletin. ERLING FUGELSO - leaves his hair cut to Al Miller. BETTY FELLOWS - leaves shyly. IOE GAMRADT - leaves his dish pan hands to Mike Brock. SONDRA FORSYTHE - leaves her cheerleading job to Sue Covington. SAM GANGE - leaves his golden toe to Gene Zion. SANDY FOX - leaves Bill. GEORGE GHILARDUCCI - leaves his inspirational award to Mr. Gray. ICANN GAGNON - leaves with Lois Hill and Charlotte Gibbons. WES GILBERTSON - leaves all his girl friends broken hearted. MARIE GRECO - leaves her green Ford to Mr. Raphael. LARRY GOLLAHER - leaves with Harry S. Truman. DeLEE GRENOUGH - left early. DANNY GROGAN - leaves his conference record to Ron Bullard, BEV HAMAN - leaves to join Bud. GERALD HALMO - leaves his voice to lim Thornberg. BETTY HAMILTON - leaves in her car. CLARK HAMER - leaves his French horn to Mr. Taylor. TERI HARLAN - wills her voice to democracy. MARK HANSEN - leaves his dimples to Ray Hart. IOAN HARRIS - wills her leading roles to Nola Teeters. CHARLES HARKINS - leaves the swimming team to Iohn Call. LOY HARVEY - wills her 7-foot cotton-stuffed rabbit to Don Hare. RICHARD HARLOCK A- leaves his motorcycle to Stowe's junior G-Men. BETTY HOLFORD - leaves to get married. DEAN HARTLEY H leaves his horn to Williard Homestead. BEVERLY HALMAN - wills her hair to Pegy Wilbur. IERRY HARTMAN - leaves with Don Hay and Dudley White. NITA HOLT, IOY STRINGELLOW and CAROLE LANGDON - leave the commercial department in a mess LARRY HAYS H leaves the sophomore girls. MURIEL HOPPER - leaves the stage - set. BILL HOLLAND - leaves the saxophore quartet. LOMA HORNER - wills her sodas to the jerks. DALE HOMESTEAD - leaves with a push from Aden. COROLYN HOSTTER - leaves Russ behind. DICK HUFFMAN - leaves to take his dog for a walk. DIANE HUBBARD - leaves Mrs. Nalle. CARL IENSEN - leaves in an airplane for Sun Valley. MARLENE HUDTLOFF - leaves harping at Marilyn Tokarczyk. LES IOHNSON - leaves with Laura. IEAN HUGHES - wills her seat on the bus to anyone who wants it. LLOYD IOHNSON - leaves his Southern ways. NANCY INGLES - leaves the Clover Leaves to Charles Buchanan. DES IONES - wills his place on the football team to Mr. Brown. NANCY IENSEN ISMITHI - leaves married. STEVE KENNEDY - leaves with Bob Wright. MARY IOHNSON - leaves the Guidance Office. DON KITCHEN R is afraid of leaving - Rita. IOAN KENNEY - leaves to marry the Air Force. r RON KOUBE - leaves his oily hands to next year's finest auto mechanic. IOAN KITTLESON - leaves the class will thankfully. MIKE KULESZA - leaves his crazy sayings to Mrs. Gibson. CONSTANCE KOESTNER - leaves with Mark. BOB LARSON - leaves a few pounds to Bob Kline. IANE KOLBERG - leaves Commercial Club. BOB LA RUE - leaves his four flat tires to the auto shop. DoANN LAHEY - leaves her personality to Ioan Plumber tGeorge Plumber's sisterl. TOM LAWRENCE - leaves in his car. IDA LEEDOM -s leaves her books for the incinerator. FRANK LEMON - leaves with the typing classes' supply of paper. SALLY MCGEE - leaves her skis to the Health Center. DON LOPER - Wills his soiled football jersey to Pantorium Dry Cleaners. TANA MCKENZIE - leaves the safety patrol to next year's captain. BILL LUCAS - hates to leave Billie behind. PAT MCQUILLAN - leaves with a wedding ring. DONALD MacARTl-IUR - wills his future to the army. PAT MAYS - leaves her height to Shirley Ninman. BOB McCONNELL - leaves his shining forehead to the Health Center. PAT MORAN - leaves her themes to Mrs. Gibson. STEVE MARK - wills the job of opening Miss Helmer's window to Freddie Gasperetti KAREN MORTENSEN - staggers away from the Klahowya. ROGER MARTINSON - leaves his height to George Dixon. BERNADINE MURRAY - wills her locker to Bob Renfro. DON MAY and DUANE VanBEEK - leave with their title The Golddust Twins. CAROL NELSON - wills her voice to superman. BILL MAZZA - wills his loud shirts to Marlene Seabeck. BEVERLEY NEWELL - leaves with lim Mills. JERRY MEADE - leaves his blue paint job on the school guard rail. LILLIAN NYBERG - leaves Parkland to the boys. BOB MILLER - wills his ways with the women to Loren McKendry. IULIA OAKS - leaves Bud Iowders behind her. IIM MILLS - leaves with Bev Newell IOAN OCKFEN - leaves for Doug. BILL MOORHEAD - leaves reluctantly. LORRAINE OFFNER 4 leaves her voice. PETE MORRONE - in his hurry to leave passes up Tom Peterson. LOIS OVERLAND - leaves to be a minister's wife. BOB MOSCATELLI - leaves his throne to next year's tolo king. SALLY POTTER - leaves her new yells to next year's cheer leaders. TERRY MURPHY - Wills his position on yell squad to Larry Barr. BECKY RADEMACKER - leaves her flute to Betty Harvey. IIM NEWELL - leaves LuAnn May. MARY ANN RICHARDSON - leaves With her brothers. HOWARD PURE - leaves hurriedly. NANCY ROBERTS - leaves her flashing blades to Sonja Henie. GARY PARSONS -- leaves his hair to Mr. Zelenak. ROBERTA RUTH -- leaves her Baby Ruth on the candy counter in the lunch room. TOM PETERSON - leaves following Peter. NANETTE SOUR -- leaves her sisters singing. TOM PICTON - wills his drawing ability to Ianie Meyers. ROBERTS SHAFFER - leaves Mr. Haglund. HENRY PITZLER - leaves undecided. SANDRA SHERIDAN S leaves all of the things in lost and found. GEORGE PLUMBER - wills his car to anyone who can drive it. IOAN SHIELDS - leaves with pen in hand. MAYNARD POLKINGHORN - leaves the Hi-Y intact. DARA SKIEENS - leaves under the arm of Dave. GERALD POTTER - shyly leaves. FRANCIS SLEAD - leaves her athletic Way to Delores Wilbur. DARWIN PRITI-ICI-IETT - leaves Miss McDonnell helpless, ANNE STOAKS - leaves for W.S.C. DENNY REEVE - leaves to run with Dwight D. Eisenhower. DORTHY TEETERS - leaves with her man from Stadium. BUD RICHARDSON - leaves with gray hair. IOYCE THAYER - leaves to be married, too. NEIL RICHARDSON - leaves with Paula Rantalla. DIANE THOMPSON - leaves gum under her seat in the lunch room. IIM RIVENES -- leaves his swimming ability to Iohn Wood. BARBARA TRAPP - Wills her name to the lunior girls. LONNIE ROBERTS - leaves in his new blue Studebaker. NANCY TRIPLETT - leaves for vocational school. WALT ROSTEDT - leaves his speed to Stanton Stowe. KAREN TUCKER - wills Mark to anyone who wants him. DAVE SCEARCE - leaves the basketball team to Dan Mackie. DORTHY TURPIN - wills her shyness to Marnie. ELLSWORTH SCHOLL - leaves happily. BEV UTTER - leaves to keep house. BILL SEARS - left. HELEN VAN ANTWERP - leaves with Beek. MIKE SHERIDAN - leaves the sports editorship to the next year's fool. BARBARA WARD - leaves to join the Armed Forces. IRA SHERMAN - leaves Barbara. ROBERTA WARD - wills the book room to any bookworm who wants ii. PAT WEISS - leaves for the state of matrimonial bliss. LOUIS SPRY - leaves his championship baseball scoreboard to Robert Taylor, DIANE WETHERELL - leaves her books to Edna Wiley. DAVE STEEN - leaves his crew cut to Ioan Hansen. CAROLYN WHITING - wills her seat in the orchestra to Florence Davison. IOHN STEVENS - leaves Diane to the Iunior class. DEE WHITTLESEY - wills her tube of lipstick to Peggy Wilbur. KENNY STILL - leaves with a hole in one. ' DARLENE WILLIAMS - leaves with the boys. DALE STORAASLI - leaves Gary Milgard jumping to beat his records. DONNA WILLIAMS - leaves her dirty chem notes to Robin Hopkins. DAN STURMN - leaves after singing in the talent assembly. BARBARA WILLIARD - leaves for Tacoma General. IOI-IN SWANSON 3 leaves. MARILYN WOODRUFF - leaves study hall talking. GENE SWEENEY - leaves the lunch room. CARLA DEAN WRIGHT - leaves with Wild Bill AL SWINDAHL - finally leaves after four years. DARLENE WYCKOFF - leaves her tin badge to Barry Murphy. HAROLD TARPENNING - leaves. BERTA YOUNG A leaves trying to catch up with'Walt. RONALD ULMAN - Wills his hair to Cubby Stringfellow. CHUCK WAID - leaves Ioyce. BOB WALLACE - leaves to join Tex Ritter. VERNON WEIMER - leaves with his diploma firmly in hand. GORDON WHITE - wills his gavel to Dick Phennegar. DALE WILLIAMS - leaves in his model airplane. CLAYTON WOODRUFF - leaves after graduation. RUDOLPI-I WRIGHT - leaves his name to the red nosed reindeer. IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS HOW 1, left to right: Dick Phenneger. Mrs. Hoar. Dale Hruby. Doug Smidt. Pat Iarvis. The class of l954, the funior Class ot Clover Park, had a won- derful, busy and eventful year The luniors were active in every field and organization that Clover Park has to offer. Those who were really outstanding in various fields were: Marilyn Lunger and Duncan Manning in music, Pat Pitzer, loan Hansen, and Ed Robinson in forensics, loan Hansen and Pat Pitzer in dramaticsg Kenny Peters and Don Price in football5 George Dixon, Don Price, and Don Hearon in basketball, lohn Call in swimming, and Sue Richey was a yell leader. Edna Wiley Was elected by the luniors as the l953 Klahowya attendant. Gayle Switzer was chosen to be the Homecoming at- tendant tor the lunior Class, The Hi-Y crowned Pat Pitzer as Miss Pepsi of l953 at their dance. The girls of the class elected Ben Sauls as Tolo Prince for the Girls' Club Tolo, ln the seventh grade Mike larvis was president of the class of '54, During the eighth and ninth grades Booth Gardner took this place ot honor. tlncidentally, it was in the ninth grade that Sue Richey and Bob Winn won the Kiwanis Inspirational Awardl Last year Bob Winn was Sophomore Class president, The Class of l954 was headed this year by Doug Smidt, who did an outstanding job as president, Dale Hruby filled the position of vice-president, Pat larvis was secretary, Dick Phenneger was treasurer and Blaine Smith was sergeant-at-arms. The very fine class advisors are Mrs. Ellen Hoar and Mr. Wes Saxton. Ritchie Baird and Don Washburn were the co-chairmen of the annual lunior Prom, The title, which was Inaugural Ball, was in keeping with the outstanding occasion which was held this year in Washington, DC, The clever decorations followed this theme, and naturally the dance, a traditional formal dance at Clover Park, was a great success The lunior Class, as before, was in charge of decorating for the graduation exercises. This tinal activity completed their year in fine style. lp'w--' CLASS GF 1954 IUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE SERTED: Richie Baird, Don Washburn. co-chairmen. STANDING: Gayle Switizer, Barbara Craft, Marlene Seabeck, Steve Merril. Dave Bern- sten. Wynne Steel, Marni Turpin. NEWS' Nw y 2 ki. .X doggy i'. mg. -ez 'fi- V f ' Q 5 t X ' ,,' if ,V ' i'f 'V' l 4 -is iliglm iff A t f 9 gi' l . for .af wg? -. 'F fry' v ,K fn V4.4 A awp. ' V r J: i fwisiiiligfiflf X ,es Q -, Q 1 af:-A f' t A -' ,L .. I '1 ff. 'a ' ff' ,y ' we at A lg fi ff 1 a ,J-'Vi 'L gi-:.r:r or VF in 1 ' , A rt .. if f I 2' I it if t ' ' . , , 5 L'h' uf 1 ' 5 fi? ff aa in W wg -,, S 7, 5-' t A -3 Q 15 A 3 -77' ri x . is , M yt at w 2 -- .fr J' 53 + .21 ff 'av 4 ls, 3,5 li 2 we J if .I A V --rv 'Y 'J M fx . I ' lx X'-f L V i X s A X N by li I . hifi 2, ' fe y of X!! W fi 3 ggi f f ffm 4.4.3 r 2 i-4 :Q We or V ,mAA , . Sw . A l , W' Yr .-43 ' A 2' it ft. t tt , t is W , t . . . I . 3 4 Myst ,..r 3 J K 2? K Q La-.ff l , is , ag o g ,f I ' A C J, -- Q x rj x y for Afton' f., A i ff' ' . ff' ff . 6 It .. 2 if 'K A.: A -, .1 I A 1 - . E LQ sv' if A -.U A at , .Lt ,I 3 me 'Q v,ff 241' :r W ff' ' 5-T, to ntl' .. - 3 as lava 1. I , . if h f 1 z 6' ,hte ' 'ri fa Q Q - Vanessa Adams Clifford Alton ludy Atkins lohn Armstrong vzw Robert Armstrong Dale Attwood Ross Bailey , A as ,X Q3 Bruno Bain Ritchie Baird Donna Baker Larry Barr Margaret Barrington Q -eq. X rang ,f,, -if . Herbert Battell -W Sharon Bartlett Hwewf - Pat Bayley Charles Berry Dave Bernsten ' Frank Bisnor ,I 1 A 5. Ngicy Birkhoffer - ' , elores Blowers gwg JP Olga Boggs Teddy Boggs At Q Befyerlyg Boniss lr on owser S B ya t C W. H usan r n ' , 73 Gai Charles Buchanan B! V., - Ianice Buehler 'N Q, ,A Virginia Bunn it Norman Cook 'if ' Ierry Cooper f' Barbara Cosgrove Herbert Cade I i Iohn Call Lois Cameron pp FQ, A3 Sylvia Claybough ,fi -5 Billie Cox A-rf' -- William Cox - - - Barbara Craft -kg If David Crockett - . 0 , 1 Ed Cross Q I' f or 1 an Dick Brabham A Mike Brady 18 63' Ronald Bradshaw -,B r 'lp Dale Brock - N3 3 Mike Brock yy Barbara Brockway 5 Q Q Barbara Brown i Howard Brown V- Pat Cullen .5 55' - Ray Darling ' -3 r Rita Darling -rj Q g lohn Davis A Flarence Davisson ,, ' Tom Dawkins lx A George Dixon I . Spa Carroll Doyle Q i Barbara Dowling 'U - -it Ioan Edwards get if init ' Ron Eldger Barbara Erickson .J .. Gene Farnsworth Helen Farr Nr Barbara Fellows 1' Lloyd Filkins , dh Q Iackie Fisher Q' 4 Norman Forbes we Gordon Freiz -'tiff' A 'El Raymond French K A Fred Gasperetti Raymond George Q, Maureen Gibbons H I Susan Gloyde fl- Viii in Pagsy Gcgchy f - I A- 1 ' '- nne ray ,ffl mg QS, Sandra Grondahl V K -rw - Q De Lois Groth - Annette Gunston K 1 N f lim Hagen 5? Margie Hall if Q loan Hansen Mary Hanson Helen Hanson Suzanne Hardgrove Ray Hart Shirley Haugen Betty Harvey Peggv HBV Barbara Hays Kenneth Heimbecker Connie Henderson Iean Henderson Bob Hennessy Don Herron Carol Holz Aryls Homestead Robin Hopkins loyce van Houten Barbara Hoyt Lee Hoyt Dale Hruby Patricia Hutt Bruce Hume Carolyn Hutkoi Arlene Iackson Sandra lacobs Mike Iarvis Pat Iarvis Eric Iordahl Howard Iorgerson Bud Iowders Andre Ioyce Pat Kallam Shirley Keller Carol Kester Ioan Keonlca Ricky Kirk Robert Klein Kay Kneip George Knutzon Ed Konsmo Ioanne Kristoferson Anna Land Claudell Lawerence Nita Legacy Pearl Light Paul Llewellyn Ierry Longstreth Fern Lott Ioe Lucas Marilyn Lunger Audrey McKay Lorne McKendry Bill McPhail Duncan Manning Mary Ann Marcene Bill Martin Larry Marton Steve Merrill Paul Meyer Patsy Might Richard Miles Al Miller Lorene Miller Mike le Marr Verna Mohoric Robert Monsen Martha Motteau Marilyn Nelson Thelma Ott Roger Ottman Frances Payton Barbara Peacher Kenny Peters Dick Phenneger Pat Pitzer Danna Porritt Don Price Pat Queen Robert Raack lohn Richards ll if ,wa ,vs 4- 4,-. rl xo 1, :ty K l1f5'r'?i Q. X . 'Af' 1 at xv 'i A L,- tw' -JA' S Q ! li nr' ri ..5 I '- frfaf 1' .. . I 2,'- Ik O fv f ,.r,. . it --a '1 , we 3 -v QW' ,. fe A ye My ' ,f 'i Qi 1, ji , fl' 'SJ ff' ,jg :pf A ,lil Q Y J - tl , X G L ll K. ic, I .3 as ' fjwg , - . L 12 .4 M J V 3 -Q .34 hy y 1.-1 'M 53 .41 Nj L' 7 ' .,.- i 1 r 4, , ' X 'iif ' f f, tx ,V wg! -gan A 3 P97 'A it 455s 3 we 'NL 'Q A ,'i. i T- L I x A 1 ' --f- ,. . If 1 A 'F 7 Qi' 4-2 so 'X L 3 A 1' We if- -1-B ' H, 2: ' ' Qi' . flex. - ' . ' ' f ' J' 1 8:31 'Z f QA 'fic 'kiwi i ab it Q .B K -a ,gf 2 Zi on 4352 ' P x ' A t Ti 4- . A f if to K , R MW yi. .M if ,R , Ai M -.5 f t ' 1 , .- W - 5 'I t . A r fa- me A, i Q M' 'FS' ' ii fil -ff' ' ' in.. -ft 4 5 ,B P- 1 L R I 1? ' Xt B fi P' 'ft 35 if 5 A V r t L fp: V '35 - I ' ff 9 g lf' Lf- ' V -ab , ir 'f?Q- 'TL if ' 5 , ,fy ii ' ' I 'i -f Ky ' t v , 1 N , I I l -1 fi 'X ' . i ' i C: ' -4 rf' . ' i 1 M if ' 'F' 2 . 3 Al: 19 L 3. 'xiii 'if' ':f7f7x', X , ,L I I hyylwi E, f tt' LQ, LEA L ' K ll tg tttt its -2 -4 Tl , M: f: Z5 , '- f -J 'ii' 'i 3 . Aa- 'i' . vi -A ' ri N ,A 'Q' 'y t 'S' ' ' litem f ' K sumti EF!-asia ' 'lof i f -- :V T 72 37 is 5. ws, ,, K, da V 3 5 A ,: , y , -1- .Hg W ' , ,1 'L ' 'WJ' 43 'I 4 ' Maxx 4 . ' fi ? k fi 7'-:rl ' N' ' Q 5 ff' ,Q I A V , A b N ' Q 'iff KF if Q. - ..f R -ff' A I ' ' I . 1, V it WR V ' b , K Z X I an A - ff: f '5fu5 bi' , ,wh A ,. W fx I KJ: , 4.:gi,:,F , , ff. Q Y p 'L 1 si gq A 2 L W 'B Q, 'fi .gs ' I '22 I ' ff A ' . 1? f f X W if Q if, z: f fm F A L' y' Q .Lk L ' 4957 m 1 L , M7372 ' , 532' .sf vig' M ,Z ' ' Ti 6 M 4 1- -. 5 :M- y JL, Wa 5 , ., ' 'S 5 ,ye we jr f' .,. - , L3 A , ' J . 3 -5 g,. ,J ,, 'J' A ff' ,fl 5 W A 45 Q' X J . 1 ,Qi -Fifi -Q ' -1. , qi KW jx W ' fxwzik 82 V 2 U 'J -7 , I K 2253 , 1 .' - Q . 'Y W. ' Ks. f 4' 5 A :gg bf f.:.:g1 N ,W A Q iff? ixw he I -ffL Y V, sl M, I: W, 'W f ,Q 1? 'ug A 3 ,. A ,L., lr. . X 4 ' .xv LM, 2 X 1 A N I 1 L . fd V if 3' , 'H W ' 1 Q f la p 1 5 W - 1.1 V ' . 4- ' M A ,Q ' 9 4' , -Mig ,N M f-r ' A ' fr. 'M if X t.. x 5 . 'gf' ug x wkkifv' Y - - .. . .. 'f imgfeggggillwyi 5,41 'V Q 3 5' is Y ,. 3 jig in! a 'I2' 9' fi f ' 1, ,L . 1 'Z A A Y S' 5' A MQ -I, - ,. K if ,ff , - S' 1 fi Rf' fin .4 si ,,,, A xl A Lp A-A E , H I , M f- if 5 5f:L4Yz: 'f'fJf, 1 f 2 -'Q' -M '-:Y ,1' f we , PM nuff SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS ROW l, left to right: Sharon Link, George Boldt, Karen Hardy, ROW 2: Miss Iugcvich, Don Kline, Al Ballinger, Mr. Millikan, Ierry Reese. Clover Fark: Sophomore Class although the youngest group in the senior high and unable tc participate in everything, has really chown ihf. rest of the student body that the class is full of spirit and pep. The Sophomores have certainly made a name for themselves this year The class' interests and talents have proved that they will make fine leaders in two years when they take over. Chosen by the class to represent thern were. George Boldt, pre-ident, Snaror. Link, vice-president, lerry Reese, treasurer, Dori Kline ap sergeant-ai-arms, and Karen Hardy, social chairman The class activities and meetings were under the guidance of Mis.: lugovich and Mr. Millikan, class advisors, The sophs .niarted the year off with a bang by winning the football ticket-selling contest George Boldt class president, acted master of ceremonies at the Homecoming Game in December, at which the clam? represented by a fine float. Arnong the students representing the class at different occasions were: Ann Matheson, at the Klahowya Dance, Georgia Haman, at the Home- coming Dance, and loe Ghilarducci, duke, at the Girls' Club Tolo. Karen Hardy and lanet Fox were co-chairmen for the Sopho- more Farewell Dance and their hard-working committees planned an outstanding affair held on May 29. Committee heads for the affair were: Entertainment, Gretchen Cliff, decorations, Carol Strickland, tickets, Frances Srnith, refresh- ments lim Laprley, chaperones, Ron Alger, clean-up, Claudia Clam- pitt and Don Kline The dance, dedicated to the departing Seniors, was semi-formal. ln the Sports Hi-Lite the Sophomores shone, The only Sopho- more receiving his letter in football was Dave Hendry. Others playing with the varsity team were Don Kline, Larry Presley, Darrel Cobb, and lim Carnmel while George Boldt, George Harkness and Gene Zion suited up for reserve games. Basketball proved to be their main event as they brought back the l'Soph City Championship for the second year in a row. The boys on the first ,string winning their fourteen games out of seven- teen consisted of Dave Hiser and Dave Hendry high point men, Gary Milgard, Gary Hagen, lerry Reese, and Mike Paulus. Gary Milgard also added fame to the class by playing on the varsity basketball team CLASS GF 1955 SOPHOMORE FAREWELL COMMITTEE SEATED: Ianet Foxx, Karen Hardy, co-chairmen. STANDING: lim Lapsly, Ron Alger, Don Kline, Claudia Clampitt, Teddy Revette, Gretchen Cliff, Carole Strickland, Frances Smith. .- ,, 1 ffm I, 1 l er, are et R V waz '11 - A ' 7 , ,, W it ,, . if wffgif 1 as r K 'M' ' eg .4 . 'f' r. f I jf , 1 H K If U42 ,. , 124, ' 1 ' J pi? 4 L. .Qi as-J ,-Us.g Af, ,,-V, -ka . 1, M, V, Ni Ee fw l J- t 9 muh -,S dit? tt fe 3 X 4 ,Q K 7., ., W, M' ser, B We X f K jg x Q it ,-3,1 A . f 'az v H A5325-fvoksgf. 4, fn: as ,wi , lg .. ,ga .1 Q., f-ex z. J I 1 , ' -f K' M, 'M I at -f 1 1 m A EW tl B 44 W , P ri.: we I i ,.g, t 1 in 'M' ig? I ' zu , we fl 54211: ' wzlrllsgy-8' - ,rs 2 af ,Y .s ra .,g'g,i f CC, M, 53, . ,, . 'Q f f' ' 2 t c l K J ,kv b W .3 ,F 5 ya me 3 51.5-'?2f't::,ff ffff 1' rg W :jeg J' inte 5, - 1 g f I ' I I I ,rein A an H Q, f.QQ .f 'ii f 3 74 RCF if N 12233 1 ,K 199 53, 35 len: M if wi g. WA X, fx-:Q if M' g of 'rr 1 N V ,ffl do ,ex A- ff, . M 'B ' , 4, ,X -1 is me e Q W S' .a .M 'Q A 12. 'ig We .. ,. W -0- -at 3 V ' Q K f ii A lf' f f A 4 If 3 6 ' 'av W., fee, ,gig at 4 gi -ff fl M wt' B V' . ,av ZA, -fe ,pk gn- efi ri, J H4 'lt' W 4 , My J 1 f 1 ' B ,QL in gr, Q ,- ,W ,Q ,mi A M , ,, -I d A W rv kv , .I , ig z id, Z ' fa- 2 4' 19 it if I me lf twig, 1 .M - M ., , 'V rf M 'M' 'J 34. xi. 7 . 1 ir or V 'FD ffqifr X , 4 , I 1 af an f. 'e.f,4, , A W 'Sa 112- - A ff f 'eff' aw 2 fe r f-TL. : be e t B 'bl' , f - ' I it - ffm , fy I ' -o N, - 4. 5 'M Q I ' i.,l wi 1' 3 Fi-ww, 4 : ,, ,, xx I B mms 16 Af: , A, 5. M rp. .., , W , Y A Q B A I ki Ng? wig! A I 2 - f W., :V M, ' WJ Vx ,M 7 r ,H . Jr l 'X 5? M M it ,. 4 K A F- 7 'S ,gm ia f Q 5 U gf. f e' W 2 Aviv, ' 'T' 7 P 'M V A, giQ ?'4 fgt 1 new 3, y ' if-iff 'G I, sri 'fr' ai ., 'Mx w ' fe 1 H lxi Qt if' 'f 5 ff 1' ,4- fif Y 76 by X I Iames Alling Virginia Anderson lean Attwood Larry Attwood 5 Barbara Bale 3 Al Ballinger William Barkman Don Barnes Kenny Behling Bill Beiring Fred Bendix Bryon Bently Susan Bledsoe Harold Bloomfield George Boldt Elaine Boyer Rae Burque S Bill Bracey Ward Bragget Raymound Brown less Browning Ron Bullard Kirk Van Buskirk Kenneth Cope Carol Curtis Rrved Cunnington Bev Crombie Gail Cunningham VC' e V F 1? , 4. , ,,,,- Z i M 4 A, 33:14. fps' A ...A M-af ..,, 7 J 65. Peggy Cox Carolyn Cox Susan Covington Catherine Conrad Ioyce Colbath Buddy Coddington Darrell Cobb Claudia Clampitt Curtis Chisholm Donald Cade Inez Cade Gretchen Cliff Lee Cayton Iean Darrow Fred Davis Michael de Sart Hubert des Marais Charles Donnelly Bruce Dotson I. O. Dukes Mary Dunlap Dan Dye Mavis Edensworth Iohn Engerson Ioanne Ellison Geri Estep Carolyn Eckstrom ' Doug Folk Irene Fose Doug Fennimore Pat Foster Ianet Fox Ianice Frye Gae Gardner Ioe Ghilarducci Aethea Gillespie Bill Golding Pete Gratzer Gary Gray Shirley Green Noel Grillen Linda Garlinger Beverly Giles Tim Goldrich Fredrick Gordon Gary Hagen Sue Halvorsen Georgia Haman Lynn Hammond Edith Hanson Margaret Hand Elizabeth Hansen Karen Hardy Don Hare George Harkness Harry Harnish Gilbert Harrington g Ierome Harties 2 Ieanie Harris 'Ii 2 4 Q wr. ,- Ct - 1 If n 1 1' I-f an W 5 s Q ,f ,SB 4, 33 -J i -A N,e1 t t ' t H. TIT K for ,fr if , Q-we ' :- V ,Q 'l 4,1 f 'f 54 -, 455: , A Q Lil MJ eil' Iudith Harvey Darald Haugen Larry Haugen Les Haye Connie Hellyer Dave Hendry Anne Hiles Dave Hiser ff if Robert Hodge Donald Hoffman I1 Rosanna Hofmann Harry Holden Nihla Holland Grace Holsapple Willard Homestead Arthur Hudtloti Kathy Ireland ' Sharon Ireland Fred Isom Ianice Iames Barbara Iensen Iudith Iohnson Eleanor Iohnstone Diane Iordan Dennis Kam-pbell Bob Kapelowitz Albert Kehr Dick Kemp Pat Kemp Pat Kempton Morris Kimbrough Douglas Kindred Don Kline Ioanne Klipen Yvonne Knoteck Al Koening Kay Koval Alice Kramlick Iannette Lapsley Iimmy Lapsley Mike Lemmon Linda Law Sharon Link leanette Loigren Don Mackle Don Magnusson Maxine Martin Ann Matthieson Lou Ann May Tom Mays Lee McDowell Loy Ann McGee Iris Mclntire Earl McKassen Michael McMahon Thomas McMahon Bob Mertz .N ,P 1 .QQ A. JI Ianee Meyers of R Shirley Might Diane Miles f Ron Miles Gary Milgard Peggy Miller Richard Miller Ronald Moe Ken Morrison Donna Nester Shirley Ninman Dick Myhere Mora Nolan Michele Norman Pete Norman Billy O'Conner Iacqueline Oliver Michael O'Shea Laree Oxford Io Ann Palmer Darrell Parker Charles Parsons Norman Parsons Clotilde Patterson Edward Patterson A .-Q. Nj 1 if if Michael Paulus -gf Q'-N Dixie Payne Ieanneane Payson Mary Pearson lack Percival Gerald Petrone Willard Philbrick I Steve Pollard Larry Pressley Roger Prestel lack Rantella Don Ray Allan Reese Ierry Reese we 3 WM, l I A R1 we ' Virginia Repik I ,,,i -xi f Teddy Revette I 5' Paul Richardson 5 fi Q Buddy Robinson Carmen Robinson Sam Rogers Iohn Ross Ronnie Royer Sandra Sackman Iack Schienell Pamela Seldon Roberta Shepherd ' Elwood Sillifant limmy Skiens Iim Skinner Diane Smidt Carroll Smith 'fl Donald Smith Frances Smith Ieanne Smith Marilyn Stafford Sharon Staples Carol Strickland lay Stucker Sally Sumner Shirley Sundmark lames Sweeney Orlando Tamayao David Tatom . Barbara Tebow Ianice Tegler Carol Totland Marcia Tyler La Vonne Van Winlrle Iohn Waller Sharon Waldry 1' Glen Walters Nancy Ward lack Waters Gail Watkins Dorothy White Pat Whitehead Doris Whitmore Peggy' Wilbur 1 ri' -M r ,Q 4 -Af. 1 it Ji, rf 7:-er . -al Q ,I Delores Wilbur . er ,Q Darrell Wilson Delma Williams Glenn Williams loyce Williams ,- we fn ,, af -' .-.13 f 4 fx Dm . V, p ,gi ,Av K Ag ,A if 'fit' x ' P 296' A 9 4 'Q xf ' ,-.-Q ...lp va . me 1 'si fr' .Uk M LW if' Q - 'QP 2 ,A Sr Q fa f fl -M, fr ,. all livin 5? 4...-wr as r .mi ., X, Af, 1 '.am . .Q ffl' 1' , 5 W'-'lf 1. , fa, , - fx Y av.. .-if . Q. ,N ,a 2 X, Jw Intl ,a ice-3 N., fa 5 seq ku, fx 'I fuk L!!! .1 ff F12 1 22' in 1 I 1 f 1 f Q 1 4 xl -in :ff 1 , A 0 l .wp x as-, f Na, sl -Q .. 5 Q .. YY 'oo- , M5 , 3 f vvifl ,, '.. 's .x, A e ,,, . - ., , ' w df 5 ' I .M A 1 nfggjj.. AF. 3 ff L' I I J' iff , i: Ai I 1 5 S A ,, 3 ,z r' 2 3,73 , , , . . . it at ff fi A '- ig f t 3 -ai I 'Q 71, ! 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If 5 T I I n..-'fn I 1 ,V A .4 A I , 4 . , 4 IIII A-F 'F ' ' my ,J fQ5'.f I xvf ivy f ACTIVITIES S 'GF' lr Mn! 3 X ' fc: I SANDY MANLEY Ninth Grade Attendant ANN MATTIESEN Sophomore Attendant IOAN OCKFEN Senior Maid-ot-Honor 'UN , r wh My 1 mi 5 cmsrv IoHNso 5 EDM WILEY Eighth Grade Attendant If Iunior Attendant l Y TOBN HARRIS Senior Maid-ot-Honor w X i l l INESE CAKARNIS Queen fff .V11 1, KLAHGWYA DANCE Ioan Harris and her very capable committee did much to make the annual l952 Klahowya Dance a great success, The dance was entitled Gone with the Wind, and the court reigned over the girls' gym delightfully decorated in a Southern Colonial style. Taking place on November 8, Gone with the Wind was one of the big events of the year. QQG omehbittik the Queen lnese Cakarnis l ruled over a court ot lovely attendants. The senior maids of honor were Ioan Ockfen and Ioan Harris. The attendants representing the other classes were Edna Wiley, junior, Ann Mattieson, sophomoreg Sandy Manley, ninth grade, and Kristie lohnson, eighth grade. If Queen lnese l Was crowned by Student Body President Gordon White after he read the royal proclamation. The queen and her court then joined their escorts tor the dance. ttwwmwrrw-rmffwrr, Ssrrgetv , . Q ? 3 gsm was .wa S' of 1 t t .z . tk ' er M tr it 42 'azrwf fs-za' My , ' arf,-,Mg-:.yV.f, 1: , w1?,,,,,. -U - ,, Our Smiling Queen lnese 1 44 SEATED. left to right: Margery Carlstrom, Ioan Harris, chairman. STANDING: Barbara Willard, Ioan Hansen, Marie Greco. W at 1 A skating the view. SENIQB BALL Snow, ice, and skating figures set the scene for the Class of '53's Senior Ball. The ball, so appropriately named Skaters Waltz, was presented on December 5 in the girls' gym. The end of the gym was decorated with a life-like skating scene and the walls were decked with figures. Under the leadership of Go-chairmen Barbara Willard and Bud Richardson, the committee chairmen did a very successful job. The chairmen werei Duane Van Beek, clean-up, Del Brown, entertainment, Loy Harvey, chaperones, Nancy lngels, music, Nancy Crusan, tickets, Sandra Fox, decorations, and Gayle Bartlett, refreshments. I This dance will long be remembered as one of the most enjoyable HQMECQMING Homecoming was held on December 31 under the co-chairmanship of Beverlee Haman and lack Ellingson. The chairmen of the committees were: Laura Ross and Milton Clampitt, publicity, Tom Picton, decorations, Doug Smidt and Mike Sheridan, clean-up, George Boldt, signs, Nancy Triplett, refreshments. Half-time entertainment was provided by the various school clubs. Any club or organization could enter a float and they were presented and judged at this time. First prize was given to the Band Float. After the basketball game with Stadium, the Homecoming dance was held in the girls' gym. The highlight of the evening was the Coronation of Homecoming Queen Helen Van Antwerp l. Her attendants were Gayle Switzer, Iunior representative, and Georgia Haman, the Sophomore choice. Queen Helen wore an all-White gown while Gayle was in coral and Georgia in forest green. Ron Bowser, winner of the beard-growing con- test, crowned Queen Helen. Gay Nineties was the theme of this very successful dance and barber poles were carried throughout the decorations. ' of the year. 2' 'ff ,. X Sty fg l p J W .t ,gwy ' if -tt 0 '55 W4 5 if W ta- , ' l A it 5 ii. i ig A 1 ' . , r L2 ' if 'Z W H a T ' l ' ' HOMECOMING courrr HOMECOMING COMMITTEE Left to right: Georgia Haman, Sophomore Attendant: Helen Van Antwerp SEATED: lack Ellingson, Bev Ham-an, co-chairmen. STANDING: Queen, and Gayle Switzer, Iunior Attendant. Nancy Triplett, Doug Smidt, George Boldt, Tom Picton, Milton Clampitt, Laura Ross. HI-Y DANCE COMMITTEE SEATED: Bob Frankland, Mike Sheridan, co-chairmen. STANDING: Gary Yost, Gordon White, Milton Clampitt, Bill Martin, Dick Phen- neger, Bill Mazza. I-ll-Y DANCE The Pepsi Bounce was this years annual I-li-Y Dance. The theme of the dance was quite novel and was carried out Wtih clever and colorful advertisement placards, large Pepsi bottles, banners, and paper Pepsi hats, used as tickets. The Hi-Y Club chose Bob Frankland and Mike Sheridan as coechairmen. Their committee consisted of Milton Clam- pitt, decorations: Dick Phennegar, clean-up, George Ghilar- ducci, chaperones, Gordon White, entertainment, Bill Mazza, refreshments, and Gary Yost, publicity, The chaperones for the affair were the parents of the Hi-Y Cabinet, the club advisor, Mr. Fynboe, Miss Marie Helmer, Clover Park social advisor, and parents of the co-chairmen. BCYS' CLUB SMCKEB This years Boys' Club Smoker was a huge success. The Boys' Club sponsored the popular smoker in place of their dance and Bill McPhail was chairman of this event. The Smoker was held in the boys' gym in March. A special feature of interest was the tag-team wrestling match composed of Dale Homestead and Lonnie Roberts against Duane Van Beck and Don May. The ringside an- nouncer Was Bill Moph. Mr. Art I-lutton acted as referee. The audience was composed primarily of students and the citizens of the surrounding community. They are looking forward to the coming of next years Boys' Club Smoker. Eagle-eye Hutton is watching this round. 46 GIRLS' CLUB TOLO COMMITTEE HOW 1. left to right: Laura Ross. Betta Young, chairman: Peggy Hay. HOW 2: Sandy Sheridan, Sue Deering, Carol Nelson, Ianette Lofgren. GIRLS' CLUB TCLC On February l4 the Girls' Club presented their annual tolo from 830 to ll:39, in the boys' gym. The gay theme of Valen-time was carried out to perfection in all the colorful decorations and festive atmosphere. At 9:00 the band played a march and the royalty entered. First, Duke loe Ghilarducci, then Prince Ben Sauls, and finally Bob Moscatelli, the Tolo King, who Was crowned by Kla- howya Queen lnese Cakarnis. The king and his court were then led by their escorts to the dance. Assisting Berta Young, dance chairman, were Sandra Sheridan, decorations, Laura Boss, publicity, Barbara Bob- erts, entertainment, Carol Nelson, chaperonesg leanette Lof- gren, clean-up, Peggy Hay, tickets, and ludy Disch, card tables. .A C . , in ' ' Duke, Ice Ghilarducci: King, Bob Moscatelli: Prince, Ben Sauls. Iunior Prom Committee TUNKDR PROM The lunior Prom this year was based upon an election theme. The regal title was 'The lnaugural Ball in honor ol the newly elected school otticers. The decorations, under the capable direction ol Marni Turpin, closely resembled an elegant ball room. The music was iurnished by Bob Dicken- son and his band. The entertainment chairman, Barbara Craft, secured George Bellah and his partner to sing during intermission. Dave Eerntsen and his ambitious, hard-working committee were in charge ot clean-up. The welcome refresh- ments were managed by Steve Merrill. Marlene Seabecl: was in charge ot all the publicity. The chaperones were contacted and invited by Wynne Steele. The annual dance was a huge success and the clever theme was a refreshing novelty. The dance was well plan- ned and a credit to the class ot 54. The co-chairmen were Don Washburn and Ritche Baird. N3 Sophomore Farewell Committee SGPHQMCDRE FAREWELL Aloha Oeilw was the theme of this years annual Sopho- more Farewell Dance. The romantic Hawaiian atmosphere was carried out to a minute detail. The tickets were designed as the traditional Hawaiian Lei. The soft twilight of the dance iloor was enhanced by the huge silver moon by the orches- tra. The decorations were lovely palm branches and coco- nuts. The annual sentimental tradition ot a farewell dance to the graduating seniors was Very beautifully continued by this year's Sophomore Class. The title itsselt, 'Aloha Oeiu is the Hawaiian translation ot llFarewell to thee. I The capable committee was under the cornbined direc- tion ot Co-chairmen Karen Hardy and lane! Foxx. HIGHLIGHTS ef C. P. DANCES tt 1 I if . ft, nj R. . 7 g 7 .. I wf.f'f2fr f . I - rr fr M c -M . mf M H V x L-L. M .P . GIRLS' CLUB CABINET GIRLS' CLUB FOOD DRIVE ROW l, left to right: Dara Skieens, Gayle Switzer, Donna Cooper, SEATED: Peggy Wilbur, Gayle Switzer, Ianice Buehler. STANDING: Georgia Hamann, Pat Pitzer. ROW 2: Peggy Wilbur, Iudy Disch, Pat Georgia Haman, Pat Moran. Moran, Frances Slead, Ieanette Lofgren, Helen Van Antwerp, Berta GIRLS' CLUB Girls' Club spent a very busy year under the leadership of its president, Donna Cooper, and her cabinet consisting of Frances Slead, vice-president, Dara Skiens, appearance of the school, Georgia f-laman, friendship, Berta Young, social: lean- ette Lofgren, standardsy Gayle Switzer, service, Peggy Wilbur, program, Helen Van Antwerp, secretary, Pat Pitzer, publicity: Pat Moran, decorationsg and ludy Disch, clerical. Many new projects were introduced this year, but the most outstanding was the starting of a drive to adopt a war orphan by the school. Also another new one was the selling of comfy cushions. Perhaps one of the most unusual Weeks the school had ever seen was Upickle week. The Girls' Club sponsored one at the beginning of the school and was so successful they had another one later on. The Thanksgiving and Christmas drives were carried out very successfully with the help of the Boys' Club. The annual Girls' Club Tolo presented in February and the Mother-Daughter Tea in May were the biggest social events for the Girls' Club. Under the guidance of Chairman Berta Young they were very successful and they were enjoyed by all. Mrs. Battin served as a very capable advisor and without her the Girls' Club could not have functioned as Well as they did. BCYS' CLUB This year the Boys' Club of Clover Park was headed by President lack Ellingson and their advisor, Mr. Vinyard. The main project this year put on by the Boys' Club was making the phone books which contained the address and phone number of every student in Clover Park. Hank Pitzler was chairman of the hard-working committee which deserves everyone's thanks. The phone books really did come in for a lot of use. The Tahatawa nights were a joint project of Girls' and Boys' Clubs. Remember the War orphan the Girls' Club adopted? Well, part of the credit goes to the Boys' Club, they contributed a Wonderful amount to the fund, Thanksgiving and Christmas rolled around and the Boys' Club furnished the girls transportation when they delivered the baskets from the Food Drive. The exciting Smoker we all saw was a project put on bv the Boys' Club. Young. BOYS' CLUB SMOKER SCENE I BOYS' CLUB CABINET . lim Abbott holds the hand ol winner Bill Lucas high while Wally 'ROW l, left to right: Bob Winn, Ioe Ghilarducci, D-ez lanes. ROW 2: Duggan assists, lack Ellingson, Hank Pitzler, Dave Hendry. Dori Price. ur 'T 'ibm . af Q.. 5 I H kk , , 1 A. ROW l, left to right: Maynard Polkinghorn, president: Bob Frankland, Hank Pitzler, George Ghilarducci, Mike -Sheridan, Dez Iones. Bill Lucas. ROW 2: Duane Van Beek, Walt Rostedt, Gordon White, Mike Kulesza, Dale Wirsing. Dave Steen, Milton Clampitt, Gary Yost, Denny lleeve, Ilm D l H tead, Lonnie Roberts, Rivens, Larry Gollaher. Bob Dihel, Iohn Evanco, Mr. Fynboe, advisor: Dick Phenneger. ROW 3: Iohn Stevens, ae omes Dave Berntsen, Bill Mazza, Cliff Alton. Ernie Corp, Chuck Harkness, Dale Storaasli. HI-Y Under the capable leadership of Maynard Polkinghorn, the Hi-Y organization has been very active. Many of the odd jobs which any school needs are fulfilled by our Hi-Y. It you've been to the stocking dances this year, you've probably seen one or two boy.: standing at the doors. They're there to see that our dances aren't crashed Noticed the billboard out in front of the iunior high? Thanks to the guys in lcli-Y people outside of our school are able to keep track of our activities, And hasnt the patio been looking won- derful this year? Well, we point with pride to the Hi-Y once more Other activities the Hi-Y participates in are big ones. For instance, one boy is selected from the student body to represent Clover Park at Boys' State Also one or two boys are chosen to represent Clover Park in the Youth Legislature at Olympia. TAI-IATAWA Tonights Saturday night 4 what can we do? Remember? Tonights Tahatawa. Lets all go, we can dance, or play chess, checkers, basketball, table tennis, volley ball or practically any other game we can think of. This year the Senior High had seven Tahatawas, while the lunior High had six The committees have worked long and hard to think up something that would appeal to anyone who comes to the party, l t l I l A 1 1 , ,z 2 A 5 V A 1 HI-Y CABINET HOW l. left to right: Dez lanes, Maynard Polkinghom, Bob Frankland. HOW 2: Mike Sheridan, George Ghilarducci, Hank Pitzler. TAHATAWA COMMITTEE E HI-Y BASKETBALL TEAM HOW l, left to right: Dorothy White. Helen Farr, Gayle Switzer, Iudy ROW 1, left to right: Dave Steen. Walt Rostedt. lohn Stevens, Lonnie Trojan, co-chairman: Iudy Disch, Icy Stringtellow, Carole Langdon, R0b9YlS- ROW 25 Dale Wifsingf Cliff Anon' G-HY Y!-'Sl' RiCkY Kilk- Sandy Sheridan. ROW 2: Mr. Fynhoe, advisor: Mrs. Halverson, ad- HOW 32 Bill Marlin' Mike K1-119528. Dale St01'3aSli- visor: Bill Golding, Bill McPhail, Maynard Polkinghorn, Ierry Potter, Dez Iones, co-chairman, and Mr. Vinyard, advisor. 49 DRAMA CLUB ROW 1, left to right: Carolyn Eckstrom, Maura Nolan, Gail Watkins, Bevin Dahlberg, Iudy Harvey, Sally Sumner, Sue Covington, Marilyn Hammond, Katherine Wakefield, Pat Whitehead. ROW 2: Sandra Wade, Gretchen Cliff, Ann Matthieson, Diane Smidt, Berta Young, Dara Skieens. Peg Miller, Ianelle Bricker, Sandra Slater, Marlene Hudtloff, Laura Ross, Marilyn Stafford, Ioan Septon, Mrs. Heidbreder, advisor. ROW 3: Teddy Revette, Sharon Link, Bev Cromby, Claudia Clampitt, Karen Hardy, Mary Rodgers, Susan Hardgrove, Pat Moran, Peggy Hay, Ioan Kittleson, Marie Greco, Sally McGee, Bev Haman, Nancy Roberts, ROW 4: Duncan Manning, Eleanor lohnston, Gail Cunningham, Marni Turpin, Helen Antwerp, Carol Nelson, Shirley Haugen, Sylvia Clay- bough, Carolyn Hutoki, Margery Carlstrom, Florence Davisson, Nancy lngels, Roberta Shepherd. DBAMA CLUB This year the Drama Club began one of its best years with the enrollment the largest ever attained, seventy-eight members. The object ot the club is to teach the background of the theatre and preparation tor acting. The ultimate goal of a member is to gain ten points through theatrical work to become a Thespian. Highlighting the club's activities this year were the colorful and humerous initiations. At the monthly meetings the members take parts in skits or plays to give them some experience in the entertainment world. DEBATE CLUB Under the direction of the debate coach, Mrs. Heidbreder, this years club has been very busy. The members have participated in the debate tournaments in the county. All the members of the club entered the Twentieth Annual State- Wide High School Fornsics Tournament at the College of Puget Sound in March. t The members receive valuable training in public speaking and experience in debate technique, The debaters also gain knowledge of the foreign affairs of the World, as the members all debate. the national question of the year, which is a prob- lem of current interest. DEBATE CLUB ROW 1, left to right: Carolyn Hutkoi, Pat Pitzer, Ida Leedom, Ianelle Bricker, Mary Ann Richardson, Linnea Carlson, Sylvia Claybough, ROW 2: Pat Moran, loan Kenny, Helen Farr, Helen Hanson, Mami Turpin, Florence Davisson, Ioan Kittleson, Mane .Greco. ROW 3: Buddy Richardson, Wally Duggan, Dean Hartley, lim Rzvens, Milton Clampitt, Mike Sheridan, Dale Hruby, Gordon White, Eddie Robinson. THESPIANS ROW 1, Iett to right: Mrs. Heidbreder, advisor: Marie Greco, Ioan Kittleson, Pat Pitzer, president: Ianelle Bricker, Ioan Hansen. ROW 2: Delores Sutherland, Ioan Evans, Mary Rodgers, Sally Potter, Loy Harvey, ludy Trojan, Robin Hopkins, Susan Hardgrove. ROW 3: Sandra Slatler, Carla Wright, Cliff Alton, Ricky Kirk, Margery Carl- strorn, Karen Mortensen, Ioan Harris. ROW 4: Barry Murphy, Milton Clampitt, Iohn Sayre, lim Rivens, Gordon White, Terry Murphy, Don Washburn, Gene Farnsworth, Dave Steen, Berta Young, George THESPIANS The Thespians of Clover Park were very active this year. They sponsored two well-known playsi the Senior Class play, tlDear Ruth and the all-school play, Life with Father. The Thespians also presented the play, A Night at an Inn before the school for International Theater Month in connection With the United Nation's American Theatre and Academy, ln May they held their annual spring banquet and initia- tion at which time the Best Thespian of the Year was announced and various awards were given. This year's officers were: President, Pat Pitzerg vice-presi- dent, Robin Hopkins, secretary, Karen Mortensen, treasurer Loy Harvey, clerk, Deloris Sutherland. Ghilarducci. ASSEMBLIES The purpose of the assembly committee is to plan and to present to the student body a variety of programs. They are responsible for arranging the talent assembly, in which all may participate, and also make plans for the exchange assemblies. Representing the faculty are Mrs. Gibson, chairman, Mrs. Heidbreder, Mr. Taylor, and Mr. Brevik. The student mem- bers, acting as host and hostesses to all guests, are Carol Nelson, corresponding secretary, Suzanne Hardgrove, publici- ty, and Dennis Reeve, general stage manager. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE ROW 1: Suzanne Hardgrove, Carol Nelson, Mrs. Gibson. ROW 2: Mr. Taylor, Mrs. Heidbreder, Mr. Brevik, Dennis Reeve. 50 GERMAN CLUB ROW 1, left to right: Inese Cakarnis, Iackie Oliver, Mickey Martin, Mary Ann Richardson, Carla Wright. ROW 2: Paul Meyer, Ierry Petrone, Eddie Robinson, Billy Cox, Iimmy Scearce, Robbie Wood, Fred Bendix. ROW 3: Bob Barnes, Mac Keys, Bob Mertz, Dale Wirsing. Robert Monson, Ron Koube, Lonnie Roberts, Mike Kulesza, Mark GERMAN CLUB This year among the new clubs is the German Club. The students organized this club to promote more interest among the German students. lust recently some interested German students took the initiative in forming their new club. The students from Mr. Burkhart's and Mr. Heytvelts classes con- sulted Mr, Gray and found the possibilities for a new club were good. Dale Wirsing was head of the Constitution Com- mittee which drew up a fine constitution. The club has come a long way since its inception early in March. The officers are: lerry Petrone, president, Robert Monsen, viceepresident, Paul Meyer, sergeant-at-arms, lnese Cakarnis, secretary, and Robert Wood, treasurer. Their advisor is Mr. Burkhardt. LIBRARY STAFF Clover Park has long been proud of her fine library The group of students who are largely responsible for our effic- ient library make up the library staff. The staff consists of thirtyefive students who work before school and after school and during their study halls, checking in and out books, keeping the library in order and helping people find lost books. After one hundred and five hours of service they earn a letter for their services. This years staff consists of lda Leedon, head of staff5 Muriel Hopper, assistant head of staff, and Karen Tucker, secretary. Their biggest job is inventory. Aside from their work they have a great deal of fun at the parties which they hold about once every two months. Miss McDonnell is their advisor, Hansen. LIBRARY STAFF ROW 1: Mrs. Betcombe, Iudy Swenson, Elizabeth Scholtz, Evelyn Scholtz, Karen Tucker, lda Leedom, Miss McDonnell, advisor. ROW 2: Delores Sutherland, Althea Gillespie, Mark Smith. ROW 3: Mac Keys, Darwin Pritchett, Donna Baker, Kay Kovel. Myra Chang, Iudy Dunkin, Betty Hamilton, Inez Cakarnis, Bud Collier. COMMERCIAL CLUB ROW 1, left to right: Mr. Zelenck, advisor: Ianice Buehler. Pat Weiss, Pearl Light, Lorinda Dana, Dara Skieens, Paul Rantella, Ioyce Hale, Iane Kolberg, president: Lorraine Olfner. ROW 2: Mary Erickson, Gayle Bartlett, Marlene Baker, Anna Land. Sondra Forsythe, Laura Ross, Donna Williams, Sandra Fox, Diane Wetherell, Carol Benson. ROW 3: Suzanne Hardgrove, Ianelle Bricker. Alice Kramwick. Verna Mohoric, Ioan Hansen, Wynne Steel, Carolyn Eckstrom, Florence Davi- son, Sue Deering, Io Ann Kittleson, Sally Potter. ROW 4: Frances Payton, Carol Stringiellow, Mary Ann Richardson, Doris Avril, Shirley Arko, Sandra Briscoe, Donna Familton, Barbara Brown, Barbara Hays, Carole Langdon, Linnea Carlson, Arlene Iackson, Berta Congdon. CGMMERCIAL CLUB lf you want to .see 45 of the busiest girls in Clover Park, watch the Commercial Club at work. The purpose of the club is not only to handle all the sales and business of the school, some of it for the first time this year, but also to enable the girls entering into the business world to gain training and experience in business finance and record keeping. The membership is open to Senior High students who show interest in or who express a desire to gain experience along commercial lines. The members are fairly evenly divid- ed among the seniors, juniors and sophomores, so the club will never lack experience. SAFETY FATRCL The worth of high school Safety Patrols has been proven by their high record of accident prevention. These safety organizations are maintained throughout the country and are sponsored by the State Patrols. Clover Park is fortunate to have a very capable group. Controlling hall traffic, maintaining order in the halls and enforcing all regulations are some of their main duties. Two new duties of the Safety Patrol are controlling the traffic light and patrolling the school cross-walks and directing and parking cars at all school functions. SAFETY PATROL ROW l, lett to right: Elaine Shoemaker, Roberta Ward, Tana Mc- Kenzie, Nancy Sager, Wynona Bennett. ROW 2: Christie Iohnson, Myra Chang, Francis Castor, Diane Hubbard, Wayne Brown, David Selm. Mr. Stowe, advisor. ROW 3: Pat Barkaman, Dan Mackle, Howard Brown, Dennis Wicks, Bruce Hume, captain: Terry Murphy, Barry Murphy. . D . 73 S1 f.. ..- , l ff? - 1 . , Q .xx ROW l, left to right: Diane Wetherell, Dara Skieens, Berta Young, Maura Nolan, Iudy Iohnson, Pat Pitzer, Margery Carlstrom, president: Connie Hellyer, Sharon Link, Karen Hardy, Pat Foster, Geri Estep, Teddy Revette. BOW 2: George Harkness, Dave Hendry, loan Hansen, Bobbie Tro- jan, Suzanne Hardgrove, Ioyce Williams, Lorinda Dana, Nancy Ingels, Vanessa Adams, Delores Sutherland, Linnea Carlson, Ida Leedom, Shirley Ninman. ROW 3: George Boldt, Ierry Petrone. Pat Iarvis, Dale Hruby. Teri Harlan, Barbara Willard. Helen van Antwerp, Carol Nelson, Bev Haman, Donna Williams, Gail Cunningham, Grace Hosapple. ROW 4: Mac Keys, Gordon White, Iim Abbott, Ron Koube, Bud Richardson, Dale Wirsing, Charles Buchanan, Bill Ritchie, Milton Clampitt, Dave Steen, Iohn Armstrong, Robert Monson, Bob Winn. TCBCH HCNCB SCCIETY The object of the Torch Honor Society is to establish good fellowship among the students interested in the pursuit of knowledge, to encourage scholarship by recognition of merit and to promote good school citizenship. The president of this worthy organization is Margery Carlstrom. The vice president is Patricia Moran and the secretary- treasurer is Donna Williams. The club consists of about fifty members. This organization has a fifty-dollar scholarship fund which is awarded every year to a graduating senior that is in the Torch Honor Society. The winner is voted upon by the total membership of the club. The money is held back until the winner enters college and then is credited to the student, For this reason, this club is able to sponsor a stocking dance. Character development being a basic aim of this organization, good school citizenship shall be a prerequisite for eligibility to membership. Eligibility also depends upon the earning of points according to a set distribution. These points are based on grades and major and minor school activities. Miss Dorothy Getty is the very able advisor for this club. A great deal of credit goes to Miss Getty and all of the members of this organization for their fine work. STAGE CBEW The stage crew is in charge of set- ting the stage tor plays and concerts. This requires knowing how to fix the track equipment, build a room on the stage, or how to set up risers for music groups. They work hard hammering and sawing, mending and making, and doing a wonderful job. Mr. Badabaugh works right along with the crew to see that everything goes all right and to offer suggestions. He is the crew's con- genial advisor. Assisting him is Barry Murphy, the manager. STAMP CLUB This year a new club, Stamp Club, was formed at Clover Park, lts objective is to provide an organization to bring stamp collectors together, to exchange stamps and information. The club also turnishes a means of selling duplicate stamps to each member, which benefits both the student and the club. They have had speakers, who were stamp authorities, and also receive the maga- zine, Lynn's Stamp Weekly. The officers ot the Stamp Club this year were: lerry Petrone, president, and Vera Ann Daniels, secretary. The twen- ty-five members meet twice a month. Miss McDonnell is their advisor. BCCK BCCM Serving the students before and after school with everything from felt hats to loose leaf paper is the Student Book Boom under the direction of Secretary of lndustry lohn Sayre and Mr. Hag- lund, advisor. The students can get all the school supplies they need from the Student Book Boom. lts main purpose is to sup- ply the students with school necessities. lt also sells Warrior tags to put on license plates, workbooks, hats, and book covers. Working in the book room this year are lohn Sayre, Myrna Chang and Gail Hart. 'car 4 fi 'W ' J . ass. , ...f. STAGE CREW STAMP CLUB BOOK ROOM STAFF - ROW 1: Mike Wilcox, Iohn Schinnell. Albert Kehr, Dar- ROW l: Peter Hall, Vera Ann Daniels, Muriel ROW l: Roberta Ward, Tana McKenzie ald Haugen, Richard Miller. ROW 2: Iohn Waters, Benny, Miss McDonnell, advisor. ROW 2: ROW 2: Carol Kester, Myma Chang. Gene Tveten, lack Davis, lim Scearce, Mr. George Dale Wirsing, Ian-ies Skinner, Ierry Petrone, Radabaugh, advisor. president: Ray French, Bruce Hume. f PEP CLUB it ROW 1, left to right: Diane Thompson, Ianelle Bricker, IoAnn Kittle- son, Nola Teeters, Mary Ann Erickson, Pat Whitehead. ROW 2: Doro- thy Teeters. Pat Pitzer, Nancy Ingels, Loy Harvey. Bev Haman, Marie Greco, Ioan Harris, Sally McGee, Sue Deering, Sharon Bartlett. Arlene Jackson. ROW 3: Sandra Slater, Barbara Hoyt, Edna Wiley, Dale Hruby, Barbara Craft, Sylvia Claybough. Barbara Roberts, Gayle Bartlett, Barbara Williams, Pat Kallam, Mary Ann Marcenell, Betty Ulman, Mary Rodgers. Myrna Chang. ROW 4: Linnea Carlson, Don Hearon, Peggy Hay, Steve Merrill, Ritchie Baird, Shirley Haugen, Ioan Hansen, Helen Farr, Marni Turpin, Wynne Steel, Lorene Miller. ROW 5: Iim Thornbuxy, Dick Phenneger, Lee McDowell, Paul Meyer, Dale Homestead, Don Washburn, Fred Gasperetti. Bill Martin, Cliff Alton, Bill Whitney, Iohn Sayre, Ricky Kirk. Donna Familton, Catherine Conrad, Vanessa Adams, Suzanne Hardgrove, Gail Romane. Who plans the clever skits for the pep assemblies? Who makes all the pom-poms for the games? Who 'lholleredn in the halls during lunch time to buy your bus ticketsu? The Pep Club, of coursel This group of boys and girls are the peppiest students in Clover Park. With Laura Ross as their president they planned the bus trips to away games, the conga line at the Puyallup game, and the pep assemblies. Mr, Fynboe, their advisor, was a great help to the club. He went on the busses to all the games away from home and helped the club with their activities. This club is fairly new at Clover Park but it has almost the largest membership ot any. The students like the idea of the club and they go all out for it. They pull together in their ideas and plan them together. GIRLS' LETTER CLUB ROW 1, left to right: Ida Leedom. Nancy lngels, Pat Pitzer, Bev Ha- man, Darlene Wycoff. ROW 2: Berta Congdon, Margery Carlstrom, Lorinda Dana, Berta Young, Dara Skieens, Doris Avril, Miss Fossler. advisor. ROW 3: Sue Richey, Carol Stringfellcw. Delores Sutherland, Vanessa Adams, Carol Nelson, Sue Deering, Gayle Bartlett, Shirley Arko. Roberta Ward. ROW 4: Mary Gail Iohansson, Wynne Steel, Barbara Whoite, Edna Wiley, Barbara Roberts, Mary Rodgers, Gail Romane, Laura Ross, Marlene Hudtlolf. Marie Greco. ROW l, left to right: Mike Kulesza, Les Iohnson. Bob Wallace, Iohn Stevens. Del Brown, Dale Homestead, Lonnie Roberts, Mike Sheridan, Neil Richardson, Des Iones. Charlie Waid. ROW 2: Denny Reeve, Bette Hamilton, Shirley Keller, Sandy Waid, Iim Abbott, Gene Tveten, Bill Lucas, Connie Hellyer, Sandy Manley, Darlene Wycoff, Diane Smidt. Sharon Link, Rita Gardner, Diane Wetherell, Peggy Miller, Michele Norman. ROW 3: George Boldt, Berta Young, Dara Skieens, Helen van Antwerp. Marilyn Woodrutf, Margery Carlstrom. Mary Ann Richardson, Marlene Seabeck, Loy Ann McGee. Ann Kirk, Karen Hardy. Pat Thomson. Ann Stoaks. Lorinda Dana. Sandra Fox. Carol Nelson, Carol Strickland, Martha Motteau. ROW 4: Teri Harlan, Sally Potter, Ioyce Hale, Carole Landgon, Paula Rantella, Loraine Offener, Carolyn Eckstrom, Ann Matthieson, Bevin Dahlberg, Leslie Newman, Sue Covington. Ianet Foxx. Sharon Staples, Ianice Buehler, Sandra Briscoe, Doris Avril, Sally Sumner. ROW 5: lane Kolberg, Milton Clampitt, Bob Winn, Bob Frankland, Walt Rosedt, George Ghilarducci, Tom Peterson, Dave Steen. Iim Rivens. Gordon White, Frances Smith, Gretchen Cliff, Sharon Ireland, Ieri Estep, Gail Watkins, Diane Iordan, Iudy Harvey, Maura Nolan, Shirley Arko. GIRLS' LETTER CLUB All girls who have earned a senior high letter may be- come a member of the Girls' Letter Club. Each member must usher at two social functions such as plays, concerts, gradu- ation and baccalaureate. The President, Carol Nelson, guided it through the year's work with the help of the advisor, Miss Fosler. VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Le-ttermen's Club, made up of the boys who have earned a varsity letter in a major sport or earned a varsity letter by being a manager of a major sport. The boys meet twice a month to discuss and see movies on sports, and also participate in these sports. The Varsity Club has the job of handling the sports events at the home games, and the regulating of wearing athletic letters. Leading the thirty-five boys, approximately, this year were: Les Iohnson, president, Danny Grogan, vice-president, Iohn Stevens, secretary-treasurer, and Mr, Austin, advisor. VARSITY CLUB ROW l, left to right: Lonnie Roberts, Iohn Stevens, Mike Kulesza, Don May, Mike Sheridan, Les Iohnson, Del Brown, Tom Peterson. ROW 2: Gerry Austin. advisor: Dale Homestead, Bob Wallace, Dave Hendry, Kenny Peters. Denny Reeve, Charles Waid, lim Abbott, Bill Lucas, Walt Rostedt. ROW 3: Ierry Meade, Doug Smidt, Don Price, Gordon White. Dan Grogan, Robin Hopknis. ROW 4: Don Hare, lack Elling- son. Charles Ballinger, Henry Pitzler, Sam Gange, Rudy Wright, Larry Gollaher, Des Iones. 53 Sz -1 1 i yy 1,-S X 54 Q S- X-, ,, L , :Qi 'M 'Q X, .H sy K 'KB . ' Q' A , ' 3 2 ' .Q h N X W, .aw L' -, K . . t i A - ' 11 K Bxjuf M . , 'IK' . . .. 5 V w,,. I ' Q wi' I . 8 'til 4. 'S 3 'X VX , A . 39 j J, .f ,xy if if ffl' lf' , . , ' fv Q Z J , V K N gf! Xa QV, if S ARTS ROW 1, left to right: Pat Whitehead, Pat Pitzer, Iean Naesau, Carolyn Eckstrom, Georgia I-laman, Bev Haman, Wesley Atwood, Bob Hodge, Marlene Hudtloff, Marni Turpin, Lorraine Ofiener. ROW 2: Carol Smith, Susan Covington, Iane Kolberg, Ieanne Payson, Del Brown, Bill Whinery, Bud Richardson, Ioe Ghilarducci, Iudy Iohnson, Pat Kempston, Dixie Volz, Laree Oxford. RONW 3: Dear Bee Nee Van Winkle, Marilyn Woodruff, Helen Farr, Ioan Hansen, Walt Rostedt, Ducan Manning, Clifford Alton, Elaine Boyer, Sandy Iacobs, lean Zurfluh, Carol Benson, Adrienne Bough, Linda Garlingher. ROW 4: Dave Codder, Ioe Lucas, Dan Strumn, Iirn Newton, Dick De Iardine, Terry Murphy, George Bellah, Mr. Brevik, director: Chuck Ballinger, Iim Thornberg, Bill Biering, Kenny Cope, Allan Reese, Danny Grogan, president: Peter Morrone. CHCIR This year Clover Park is fortunate to' have Al Brevik for their director. lust this year he has come to join our music depart- ment and We are proud of his fine Work. He is very Well known in Seattle for his Work in music and as chief director and planner for all the halftime shows at the University of Washington, Clover Park has every right to be proud of her choir for it has become one of the best choirs in the area. Since the choirs' first appearance at Back to School Night, they have added about ten new voices making the total voices about fifty, which is larger than it has ever been. Because of the great improvement and spirit in the choir, it has had many engagements. They sang at the Lincoln Day Banquet and they looked forward to singing at the Sunrise Service Easter morning. They had many engagements which would have gone to the Nonettes, but the choir had proven they can sing Well and deserve an equal rank with the Nonnettes, At Christmas they sang in the Christmas Concert and at the Western State Hospital among other engagements. They par- ticularly enjoyed singingyat the Western State Hospital for those less fortunate than We. Each choir member is proud of her or his choir robe and the honor and Work that goes with it. NONETTES Nonette means nine, so 'iNonettes mean more than nine or eighteen Which is the number of girls in nonettes, six sopranos, six altos, and six second sopranos make up this group. They, too, are fortunate to have Al Brevik as their director, This year Nonettes is an entirely after school project. Each one gives her own time along with Mr. Brevik to make Nonettes a success, but it you asked any of them, they would say it is Well Worth it. During Christmas the Nonettes had many engage- ments to entertain different organizations. They also took part in the Christmas Program at school. The Nonettes are chosen at tryouts at the beginning of the school year and girls from both junior and senior high belong. lf you happen to pass by some Monday night after school and hear eighteen blending voices, stop and listen, that's your Nonettes. ROW l, left to right: Laree Oxford, Pat Whitehead, lean Naesau, Carolyn Eckstrom, Georgia Haman, Bev Haman, Marlene Hudtloff, Adrienne Bough, Marni Turpin, Lorainne Offner. ROW 2: Helen Farr, Connie Hellyer. Iudy Iohnson, Susan Covington, Marilyn Woodruff, Elaine Boyer, Ianie Kolberg, Ioan Hansen, Pat Kempston, Dear Ree Nee Van Winkle, Mr. Brevik, advisor and director. it M r L. g A Q - QM The members of the band include: Robert Armstrong, Dave Berntsen, Howard Brown, Iohn Call. Darrell Cobb, Robert Cole, Tom Dawkins Gene Farnsworth, Norman Forbes, Sam Garige, Ray George, Gary Gray, Fred Gasperetti, Betty Harvey, Iean.Harris, Dean Hartley, Clark Hamer Rich ard Harlock, Don Hearon, lean Henderson, Larry Hayes, Dave Hendry, Bill Holland, Keith Holsapple, Willard Homestead, Duane Hopper Sandra Iacobs, Lloyd Iohnson, Bud Iowders, Dick Kemp, Mack Keys, Kay Kneip. Bob LaRue, Don Loper, Marilyn Lunger, Larry Martin, Don Magnusson Michael McMahon, Ron Miles, Paul Meyer, Gene Meade, Dick Phenneger, Ierry Potter, Becky Rademacher, Paul Richardson, Wagner Robinson Ralph Sattler, Elwood Sillitant. lean Smith, Dave Steen, Gene Sweeney, Iim Sweeney, Barbara Tibow, lack Tokarczyk. Gene Tveten, Alice Ump stead, Caroline Wakefield, lack Waters, Bert Wyant, Lela Wyant. Gene Zion- BAND The Senior Band had a busy and very successful year, Mr. Ren Taylor was the very talented conductor of this group oi sixty-four pieces. The band council included Dick Phenneger, president, Paul Meyer, vice-president, Becky Rademacher, secretary5 lim Sweeney, treasurer, Marilyn Lunger band librarian, and Bud lowders, band man- ager. The bands biggest job was writing the constitution this year, making the band a working organization. The band performed approximately iorty-tive times, including the pep assemblies, games, and exchange assemblies at Bethel, Bremerton, Peninsula, and Pacific Luth- eran College. Other performances were for Back-to-School Night, the Spring Concert, the music department assembly, and the Daffodil Parade. At the Solo and Small Ensemble Contest, nine soloists and tour ensembles played for high ratings and eleven represented our band in the Festival Band or Orchstra. Marilyn Lunger attended the Northwest Music Educators Conference ORCHESTRA Due to the departure of Miss Wahlgren, former Orchestra director, the Senior Orchestra was taken over by Mr. Ren Taylor, Band director. Although the strings numbered only 20 they performed very well under their new director. In November the iull orchestra tincluding l8 members of the band? played on Campus Radio Theater Later that month they played for the Senior Class play and supplied the traditional music for the Christmas program When the new year rolled around the interest turned to the Solo and Ensemble Contest, in March. The ensemble from the orchestra, the Violin Duet, consisting oi Sharon Smith and Linnea Carlson, received a lll. Florence Davisson and Sharon Smith, only soloists, received l and ll, respectively. Those performing in the full orchestra were Linnea Carlson, Sharon Smith and Dorothy White. t Y. .1 -K 9 .- 1 rwzfrwffti., Wt-My 1 5 i ,t .,.,.,.a.i..-,i,,a ...,r,w,..,.e,, ...,, -,.,,..,..w,- 5 , Q 3 if rf Ls.. Aff-...,i.f.de.,c,...,, .-, ... sf- ..... X 3 P 'ft :qt ! Y ,J ROW 1, left to right: Linnea Carlson, concert mistress: Sharon Smith, Florence Davidson, Audrey McKay, Bill Holland, Bill Richey, Marilyn Lunger Alice Kramwick, Becky Rademacker, Carol Long, Dorothy White. ROW 2: Ioan Septon, Nita Legacy, Ida Leedom, Bernadine Murray Grace Hos apple, Delta Wiley, Virginia Swan, Bryon Bently. ROW 3: Mr. Taylor, director: Paul Richards, Gene Meade, Tommy Dawkins, Bert Wyant Bud Iowders, Elwood Sillifant, Paul Meyer, Don Magnusson, Susan Smith, Karen Mortensen, Barbara Seig. ze- W 5 tt M T Q 2 .' - 5 is F! . I in ROW l, left to right: Ron Bullard, Rodger Martinson, Bill Hodge, lack Percival, Darrell Wilson, Ducan Manning. ROW 2: Glenn Morrison, Glen Williams, Rodolfo Togonon, Bob Wallace, Rudy Wright, Frances Cammel, Fred Bendix. ROW 3: Clayton Woodruff, Glenn Walters, Dale Home- stead, president: David Barkley, Don Ray, Tom Hudson, Bob Frankland, Tom Peterson. ROW 4: Al Brevik, director: Ray Harte, Dick De Iardine, Ray Darling, Bill Iorgenson, Hubert Demarais, Iim Newton, Wally Dugan, Ron May. CHCRUSES There are about '75 girls in the Senior High Girls' Chorus, made up of the Girls' Glee and the Girls' Chorus. These classes meet third and fifth periods, respectively. Another group making up a different chorus is the - - second period class of junior high boys and girls. They proved themselves to be good performers in the Christmas program. The Senior High Boys' Glee is made up of senior high boys and meets first period. These different groups of singers are all under the direction of Mr. Al Brevik, and they made their first appearance in the Christmas program and were very Well received. They also took a part in the spring production, inside Clover Park. A concert of this kind is presented every year fea- turing the music groups of Clover Park. These groups each have an accompanist. The accompanist for the senior high boys is Duncan Manning. The accompanists for the second period class are Mary Fagg and Gail Baker. The Girls' Glee accompanist is lanice lames, and the accompanist for the Senior High Girls' Chorus is Pearl Light. QUARTETS This year Clover Park's music department went in for small ensembles. Most of these Went to contests at which all received excellent or superior ratings. The ensembles Were: String Quartet - Sharon Smith, lda Leedom, Linnea Carlson, Pat Moran. WW- Violin Duet - Linnea Carlson, Sharon Smith. Clarinet Quartet - Marilyn Lunger, Duane Hopper, Bill Richie, Bill Holland. Woodwind Quartet - Marilyn Lunger, Becky Rademacher, Alice Ump- stead, Keith Holsapple, Don Magnusson. French Horn Quartet -- Paul Meyer, Don Magnusson, Clark Hamer, Ellwood Sillifant. i . iV.V K hy fr .6555 .. .-,A .f S, HW, r 7-ay: ii V Q J i x, i .. . . , I W A I ...V A i , rr . A ' f ,.L I X .. . I V pk ,Lf 3 s a . ' X . T f ' is 'A' - YQ I tg ' I 1 f 5 ,,,, 1' ,U an r , :.. fu . .Q . A' . 'f ' .. 5 Le .. ' W f , .Q ,, , 4, . V .4 I , L as 4 Q A . X . r A, f . ' ' g if . . . ,f . . . .r - i. i ' .. 'f sf. 2 f r ' - 'V ' . . e N kj 1 I J i . H ,Y V ,nd , Ki, J .. rg I I it A il i .4 Z W ir , li WW A - S E 'J W D 3' ra. a rf S + - 2 'if X , -4 N .. M 1 Q .W - Si, sei, E T V . ', , . . h , . 'N . 'P 1 f ' 5 . s K ' H Q 2 .2 Membership includes: Shirley Arko, Doris Avril, Marlene Maker, Pat Bayley, Wynona Bennet, Sue Bledsoe, Susan Bryant, Myrna Chang, Rita Dar- ling, Barbara Dowling, Bev Banks, Ioan Eldridge, Mary Ann Erickson, Charlotte Gibbons, Betty Hansen. Helen Hansen, lean Hendersen, Iacquelin Graham, Beverly Nolman, Arlene Jackson, Nancy Smith, Barbara Iensen, Pat Kallam, Pearl Light, Anna Land, Charlotte Sparks, Lu Ann May, Ioyce Thayer, Diane Thompson, Nancy Triplett, Beverly Utter, Carolyn Whiting, Dee Whittlesey, Darlene Williams, Sandra Sheridan, Darlene Wy- colt, Kay Koval, Pat McQuillan, Ioan Kenny, Molly Williams, Ioyce Hale, De Lee Greenough, Ioyce Anderson, Barbara Brown, Catherine Conrad, Carolyn Cox, Donna Familton, Beverly Crombie, Vivan Gruber, Yvonne Gunther, Sue Halverson, Toni Harlan, Lynne Hammond, Margaret Hand, Edith Hanson, Donna Hatfield, lean Hughes, Ianice Iames, Shirley Keller, Alice Kramwick, Iris Mclntire, Pat Might, Shirley Might, Iacquiline Oliver, Karlyn Lee Quakenbush, Ianyce Parish, Ianet Peterson, Carmen Robinson, Sandy Sackman, Roberta Shepherd, Patricia Selland, Ioan Sayer, Susan Sayer, Shirley Sandmak, Carol Totland, Nancy Richards, La Vonne Van Winkle, Sally Yoder, Iacquline White, Susan Zacherle, Sarah Skinner, Stephanie Schait, Venita Warner, Chris Gedaldig. . 3 y SENICB CLASS PLAY The Senior Class Play, Dear Ruth, by Norman Kras- na, was presented November 20 and 21. The scene was the Wilkins living room in Kew Gardens, Long lsland. Mrs. Wilkins was portrayed by Loy Harvey. fudge Wil- kins was played by Milton Clampitt. The Wilkins' two daughters were Ruth, played by loan Harris, and Miriam, who was done by Dara. Skieens. Ruth is in her early twenties and is engaged to a very interesting character, Albert Kummer, who was played by George Ghilarducci. Miriam is a teenager, very interested in helping the World War ll effort. She writes letters to lonely servicmen. ln these letters she uses her sister's name and pictures so that it looks like Ruth is doing the letter writing. A love triangle starts when one of the servicemen comes home unexpectedly. He is Lt. William Seawright, who was play- ed by lim Rivenes, He brought with him his buddy, Sgt. Chuck Vincent, who was played by Don Willard. Chuck is in love with Bill's younger sister, Martha Seawright, who was portrayed by Nancy Roberts. After Chuck runs all over town trying to find a wedding ring for Bill, he finds and quickly marries Martha in the Wilkin's home. Meanwhile, poor Albert was being pushed around quite a bit. Ruth decides to marry Bill and leaves, with one of her fathers quickest weddings, just before Albert arrives, Soon after, Harold Klobbermeyer, played by Dave Scearce, another of Miriam's lonely servicemen, comes. ludy Dun- kin played Dora, the patient maid. She was understudied by Barbara Ward. Mrs. Heidbreder directed the play. She was assisted by Terry Murphy. mass 3 lla: 5 Q t l DIRECTORS SENIOR Mrs. Heidbreder. director: Murphy, assistant-to-director. fl. -,. 59 ALL-S ft . F3 QQDJQA ALL-SCHOOL PLAY CAST LEFT TO RIGHT: Claudia Clampitt, De Lois Groth, Gayle Switzer, Paul Meyer, Robert Haddon, David Steel. Pat Pitzer. George Bellah, Richard Smith, Don French, Larry Barr, Duncan Manning, Mary Rodgers, Shirley Ninman, Lulinne McDougall, Sandy Slater. Cl-ICDCDL PLAY This years all-school play is Clarence Day's Life with Father made into a play of three acts by Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse. The play is the famous Broadway hit which deals with the baptism of Mr. Clar- ence Day, Senior, The entire action takes place in the morning room the 'Day house on Madison Avenue, New York City. The time is Spring, late in the l88U's. The part of Mr. Day is taken by George Bellah. Pat Pitzer plays the part of his wife, Vinnie. There are four children in the Day family-all boys. Don French had the part of Clar- ence, the eldest, about seventeen. lohn, the fifteen-year old, is played by Richard Smith. Dave Steele has the part of Whitney, who is ten, and Harlan, the six-year-old, is portrayed by Robert Haddon, The part of Margaret, the Irish cook, is portrayed by Claudia Clampitt. The maids are Annie, Sandra Slater, Delia, Luann McDougall, Nora, Shirley Ninman, and Mag- gie, Sharon Bartlett. Visitors to the Day home are Cousin Cora, played by Gayle Switzer, and her traveling companion, Mary Skin- ner, played by DeLois Groth. The rest of the cost consisted of Rev. Dr. Lloyd, Paul Meyerg Dr. Humphreys and Dr. Somers, Larry Barr and Duncan Manning, respectively. The production staff consisted of: Stage manager, Barry Murphy, properties, loan Evans, Mary Rodgers, Gail Romane, Delores Sutherland, ludia Oaks, make-up, Bud Richardson, Milton Clampitt, Ioan Hansen, Carolyn Hut- koi, Don Vlfashburn, publicity, Muriel Hopper, posters, Mark Smith, programs, loan Hansen, Susan Bryant, cos- tumes, Pat Moran, Catherine Wakefield, Sandra Waid, and Suzanne Hardgroveg furniture, Margaret Turpin and Mary ALL-SCHOOL PRODUCTION STAFF ROW I, left to right: Carolyn Bennet, Sandy Waid, Sue Bryant, Muriel Hopper, Ioan Evans, lulia Oaks. ROW 2: Loy Harvey, Pat Moran, Mary Rodgers, Marni Turpin. Ioan Hansen, Suzanne Hardgrove. ROW 3: Gail Romane, Delores Sutherland, Bud Richardson, Milton Clampitt, Barry Mur- phy, Carolyn Hutak, Catherine Wakelield. - '-'N..-g,..,-..- nn Richardson, set, Richard Schinnell, Richard Milne, eslie Haye, lames Cammel, lames Sweeney and Carolyn ennettg stage crew, lames Scearce, Barry Murphy, Mich- el Wilcox, lohn Davis, and Albert Kehr. ALL-SCHOOL PLAY DIRECTORS Loy Harvey, assistant-to-director: Mrs. Heidbreder, director TY' M fa , elf tr- . f il 1: 5.1. ,- - A - . . .Ib 151' ' ie? f fl .Pff .41 -xxxxk gf 6 M ws wx Eff I WN ,W i 2 i CLC V ER LEA V ES t l 12.1.71 ff , it ff i ' gf- A ,,f'---Nt During the past year the student body has l ' 1 i Ni had the pleasure of reading one of the best S an-M-es school publications in the Northwest. The effic- mf ient staff of the Clover Leaves has given us an NHNfgg,fNGELS accurate account of athletics, Student Council lor activities, and all other school functions. Under the capable direction of Nancy Ingles, the editor, and Mr. Raphael, advisor, the news staff has done a brilliant job. The sports events were reported by Bob Winn, Mike Sheridan and Berta Congdon. Their nose for news has certainly been excellent. The sports staff faithfully prepared SONDRA FORSYTHE articles on team members and activities throughout the year. News Editor The news department was handled by Barbara Brockway, Gayle Bartlett and Sally Potter. Dur- ing the course of the year many tedious jobs have fallen to these willing students. As art director, Laura Ross added still another duty to her already busy days. She has supervised the art department very capably. As social editor of our paper, Sondra Forsythe has done a fine jolft. She has covered the dances and social events of the year very well. The busy feature staff consists of Ann Stoaks, Kareri Tucker, loan Kziileson and Sandra Fox, All of those clever guips and rhymes as Well as the personal articles featuring teachers and individual students are written by the feature staff. The hard-working advertising staff was manned by Donna Cooper, Milton Clampitt and Ron Dawson. These students worked tirelessly in soliciting ads for our paper. Exchange proceedings were handled by Barbara Ward. The Clover Leaves exchanges copys of the paper regularly with neighboring schools, thus notifying us what other schools are doing. Dave Steen and Bob Frankland took the photographs which appeared in the paper during the year. Mr. Trimble has acted as their advisor. The business staff and advisor are ludy Disch, Carole Langdon and Miss Iugovich. The business 4 . IOAN KITTLESON Features Editor staff does a great deal of behind the scenes work that should not go disregarded. All of the students on the staff are enrolled in lournalism class. To be eligible for a position on ' the staff, you must have an active interest in our school as Well as an interest and ability in the V V I V field of lournalism. ' - 7 6 . r-7 ' nur MIKE SHERIDAN Sports Editor X . .,ii OW I S H ILEWS SEA!-'S F B bb' D PHCETOGRAPHY STAFF H : a y otter, an ra ox, o re t , B b F kl d. Troian, Sondra Forsythe. ROW 2: Hon Daw- ave een O ran an MILTQQ EQQQQPITT son, Charles Buchanan. FEATURES STAFF BUSINESS AND ADS STAFF SPORTS STAFF I ' HOW 1: Terri Brown, Ioyce Anderson, Karen How l: Donna Cooper, Milton Clampitt. ROW Bob Winn, Roberta Condgon, Mike Sheridan Tucker, Ioan Kittleson. ROW 2: Pat Pitzer. 2: Iudy Disch, Carol Langdon. Marlene Seabeck, Barbara Brockaway, Gail Bartlett. ROW 3: Barbara Ward, Anne Stoaks, Ducan Manning. 61 KLAHQWYA ,W-'fi ,ff ROW 1. left io Karen Tucker, Ioan Nancy Crusan. Dara Skieens. X if fi K f',.gP5gxy bigizi, ff -QYQLXQXZ f rf' W ' 1225 r X n ,ff r ,ik ,..+ffk ..fff':'l'MJ r ,ff KAREN MORTENSEN A A fy -f Ed't n, V uf ,,- 1 or .2 4 w :4i9'! NLP' Berta Young, Carol Hopper. Kay Kneip, Dorothy White, ROW 1: Dara Skieens. strom. ROW 2: Winn ART STAFF ROW 1: Laura Ross. ROW 2: Don McArthur. Tom Picion. Margery Carl- Dave Steen. il 3 62 - ' A-n.f,r,., V ' A ' i .1 iv L' P' fb -- 4 MICHAEL SHERIDAN Sports Edifor The Klahowya Staff of this past year has Worked very hard on the publica- tion ot our annual year book, the Klahowya. They have truly been justly rewarded tor their taithtul service. The editor, Karen Mortensen, has very l capably supervised the over-all production, While the various sections were delegated to separate committees. Th Literary Statt Was under the direction ot loan Harris. lt is the members ot the Literary Statt who Write the articles you see in the Klahowya. lt is Ioan Harris' job to see that proper assignments are given and turned in on time. The Advertising Statt has a great responsibility and a big job in soliciting advertisements which appear in the book. The students who are members of the Advertising Staff must personally go to the individual business and sell them space for adver- tising. lt is the advertisements which help to tinance our annual, as well as to furnish space tor autographing. The editor ot the Advertising Staff was Sandra Sheridan. Torn Picton acted as Art Editor, while Bob Franl-:land and Dave Steen supervised the photography. Mike Sheridan worked as Sports Editor, organizing the pictures and articlesg Sandra Fox served as Business Editorg Marlene Hudtlott was the Publicity Editor and prepared an assembly to advertise the Klahowya and Paul Meyer capably served as Assistant Editor. The Student Lite section is always one in which there is a lot ot personal interest. The members of the staff collect pic- tures and select the Winning pictures tor the current year. Sally Potter was Student Lite Editor, 1 PUBLICITY STAFF BUSINESS STAFF RQW 1: Pat Pitzer, Peggy Wilbur, Anne Matthiesen. ROW 2: Bud ROW 1: Anne Stoaks, Nancy Roberts, Sandy Fox. ROW 2: Diane Richardson, Susanne I-Iardgrove, Bob Wallace. Wetherell, Ioan Kittleson. SPORTS STAFF ADVERTISING STAFF Row 1: Marlene saaback, Diane snnat, Mary Ann Richardson. Mika ROW 1: Marilyn Woodruff, Maura Nolan' Connie Hellyer- Sandy Sheridan. ROW 2: Lonnie Roberts, Des Tones. gheridan. ROW 2: Sally McGee, Ed Konsrno. Tom Peterson, Marie reco. STUDENT LIFE smrr . Anvisons Row 1: Sharon Link, Lay Harvey' Helen Van Amwefp' HOW 2: hm Mn cfaaa. Misa Keenan Mn mahnfy. Rivens, Milton Clampitt, Robin Hopkins. 63 X 1 s w ,M 3. 4 3 7 ... . -dc :H , 4, J Q, , , A 3 .5 24 4 ' w ,hi www ww. 5 fi- ,, V ,Y 23 s mi., 1 V Dv' .-... - QI 1 ' y' ' 'T' ' ,. V A f ' i I. 3 V! 41219 1 A A Q s V df ig , fr A- ma kv ,, ff 'f i 1 5' ' .. i .VK p K' T H X I , ' : l' ,,.,, eg I K 6 if fs 5 A HLEUCS PE P FIGHT TEAMI FIGHT TEAM! FIGHTI FIGHT! FIGHTI . . . One yell from a thousand throats . . . Green and White banners waving madly . . . A spurred-on team . . . Our cheerleaders urging us on . . . The elation when We've Won , . . The spirit when We'Ve lost . . . A team fighting for the glory of C. P. . . . White shirts, buttons and the like for loyal supporters . . . Conga lines down the main hall . . . Classroom yells . . . Pre-game rallies . . . Rowdy pep assemblies . . . The Fight Song from the Band . . . The majorettes . . . Nine busses to Renton . . . Standing in 'i the Wind and rain to Watch your team Win . . . Team Work . . . Yells in the main hall While Mr. Gray wonders it the school will ever be the same . , . Cooperation . . . Fun . . . Popcorn and steaming coffee . . . This I remember of Clover Park. CHEERLEADERS AND ADVISOR Leit.to right: Sondra Forsythe, Sue Richey, Mr. Al Brevik, Terry Murphy, Laura Ross, Berta Congdon. DRILL TEAM ROW 1, left to right: Sharon Link, Lynn Hammond, Peggy Miller, Mike Norman, Sally Sumner. Dorothy White, Linda Garlinger, Carolyn Eckstrom. Ann Matthiesen, Diane Smidt, Claudia Clampitt. ROW 2: Pat Whitehead, Gerry Dorter, Laree Oxiord, Carol Smith, Ioyce Colbath, Ieanne Payson, Doris Whitmore, Pat Foster, Rita Sattler, Barbara Bale, Yvonne Knoteck. ROW 3: Sharon Ireland, Carole Strickland. Geri Estep, Rae Burque, Lu Ann May, Shirley Ninman. 66 DRUM MAIORETTES Lett to right: Mary Ann Erickson, Dorothy Teeters, Sandy Slater, Pat Hutt. CHAMPIONS ROW 1, leit to right: Captain Les Iohnson. Mike Sheridan, Iohn Stevens, Lonnie Roberts. Iim Abbott, Tom Peterson. Bill Lucas. Dennis Reeve. ROW 2: Don Hare. lack Ellingson. Gene Zion, George Harkness, Pat Iarvis, Ken Peters. Sam Gange, Walt Rostedt, Danny Grogan. Dale Homestead. ROW 3: George Boldt, Larry Presly. Louis Gollaher, Blaine Smith. Dave Hendry. O. D. Williams. Don Kline. Mike Kulesza, Des Iones. ROW 4: Vic Brown, coach: Don Price, Doug Smidt. Darrell Cobb. hm Cammel, Charles Waid. Maynard Polkinghorn. Rudy Wright, Don Loper, Gene Tveten. Head Coach Gerry Austin, Coach Art Hutton. VARSITY FOOTBALL ln his four years as head football coach at Clover Park High School, Gerry Austin built the road that carried the green and white gridders from an unnoticed pigskin machine to one of the state's foremost grid powers. Undefeated and with only a tie to darken their record, the Warriors were ranked seventh in state-wide competition, a fitting tribute to the coaching staff, who groomed the squad on the intricacies of the T formation. Line mentor Art Hutton had enough 1952 felt winners to field a strong first string line but had to depend upon much green material to fill the reserve position in the forward wall. The backfield was termed loaded, and with able reserve strength and fine coaching it proved to be one of the state's best. The Warriors opened their 1952 season with the TAC Grid-Go-Round, winning it handily with wins over Lincoln and Bellarmine. The following two weeks the Warriors bested Olympia and Bellevue, both non-conference opponents. Olympia suc- cumbed by a 13-17 count, and Bellevue blasted by a 38-7 score. The next weekend Puyallup provided the opposition for the Warriors' Puget Sound League opener. In a close tilt the Vikings fell before the Tribe 18-14. lt was the first time a Clover Park team had defeated a Puyallup foe on the gridiron. Clover Park then traveled to Kent-Meridian where they walloped the Royals 33-O. Auburn was the next victim of the green and white machine, as they suffered a 32-O shellacking at Thompson Field. The following week the Tribe moved to Renton for their biggest test and they came through on top in a real thriller, 32-18. Highline proved to be the tough one on the Warrior schedule as the Pirates held them to a 7-7 deadlock to put the first, and what proved to be the last, black mark on the Clover Park record. After the Highline scare the Warriors reared up and struck down Sumner 34-6 to gain the first Puget Sound Conference championship ever held by a C. P. football team. The following week fans packed Thompson Field to bid adieu to the great Warrior team that had its sights set on an undefeated seasons. A strong White River team provided them with their final opposition, Playing almost faultless ball the Tribe proved they deserved the title of champions, as they cut down the Hornets 39-7 to bring their season's point total to 243 to only 66 for their opponents. Danny Grogan, a stalwart Warrior end, was named to the all-conference first eleven, and was chosen to play in the Tri-City vs. State game next August. Tackle Mike Kulesza, guard Blaine Smith, center Iohn Stevens, and backs Tom Peterson, Les Iohnson and Walt Rostedt were on the second all-star eleven. End lack Ellingson received honorable mention. :tj il INN FOOTBALL COACHES AWARD WINNERS Art Hutton, Gerry Austin, Vic Brown. TOP: Don Price. 1953 captain: Coach Gerry Austin. BOTTOM: Les Iolmson. 1952 captain: Mike Kulesza. Inspirational Award Winner. i I w 1 1 N W i 5 l 3 68 WI B EAT N tube s a pas: and ponenfs linebacker ln the side ot Clovvr yu -unc 'ln' 1 QM ,?,,xxbl'1 Loren last mag. guard who lbw. SBLSCIH. Und Mnhlptfd the Warriors' The pointed out point was the second A gc-out: of 'sum YA 'Tha The ,powerful nuts will fur ,thr- Warriors day at Warrior 'Phe an lmpresalve me led hy halfb-ack Loren who was instnlmenfal in their 14 20 0 Min over th!! redmen IFA-St year. ln sxx league games, White River has lost but CWD, R 25 to ,12 tn Xcanlo'n, and at 8 to 0 upset Sumner, and nhcreiore will be inn tnrwzurzi Yer ka. sumrlse over the undefezxmd Warriors. DOH Blakely and 'Roh Parkin LP at hnlflvavks and Loren 'F LL! fulllmvk. Gary Rndliff will b Chu signal calling n0l1iii0n. Hornets will probably go algr Uwvr' ll-rzular ,nm-Ling llucvl Dickson and Gene Rang: Gene Halter :mei Bob 9' mvkle poxts ami'Hfrus7 :mul Tum Hawihlxrmw I Poleski will likely get Lnrrv Lausch Rn this Ends-fllin md Don end. e ADC Well for YAP!!! PKC!! tad Bmldt Tiers. Stevan: Shsridmn ,,.,.,..... with was e turf their fast he n eleven A mrlnuf the Helmholds kick wg 3f701'f98 for' Ohh who ue ,lg Park sf-orc. he right end for the extra, point, Just 30 seconds latex' putting the of ihe 34'6 DUI :ami of Anstln Clover wcm his Big Austin, a team had nihn on RI on to ral! im our ln the noir sive 1 the W! few ll' amen pus e F1111 score strand Clover Yark 12. yay' In me :ma qllarm the told. fourth was Pnderaon from tnur drlve. the uprlghw and lead for the for to roll on the Wd the harrbrlm- Guards- v hacks With md LM-yy x VL' A h rs left in the ball game Cenler- -' EI-Te Glover ,wmv ny Puvrs on lm on Pllylllllilh 1 fem H0 Grogan was a on rl A Wards Backs-Ln xeffn able- mhmmnsh , was an Franklin, vuungs omeammnlfn and A We no na. Auburn: 11. 011 010 lvms' ll mmmuuf nm, , 5 W1 of we www, but this mu- CIO- ,fxndms Up. IFN' , ,. Q wer Park was not tn bg denied, and fmnamgg GMS in T553 Q in R Close, ffxczunggame mm Puy- mehmk Dum Em79 Ed Kmmmel' PUYUIUV 'md' alluu in remain undefeated. mcham Pu mg. ing Dick f A Hflwfle- E Glover Park, mu-d eleventh ln me 1, 5 Park Tuma -Q uma Kwan Cmwr , V4 V 1 xp was the chnlco, 1 Y gvlwk, AP pon, marred :bmw nrf mmmemmstcf g,,i,,ed Conwy tv 1-el-D Park and John Gomv. Puyallup. Guards-Blaine 91633. Clover Pnfk and Clif! Webster, Pllflllulfl ' Cr.-nmer-Jolxnx Stzvenn, Clover l 2 f Price and raced sa yards for a touch! 3 i an me second quarter when Kenny Peters took u handoff from Don dawn, Danny csrflgflnmlry- for point fl mition for the sf-mud sxmlgm ywlm Loren Irwin of Renton was also on U51 Yetrk first. oleven ma a halt- wlrk. myalmm mzfg,wwrm.. WL M 'Www at four wins and no lossvas, Pom-mon was the outstanding Vik- ing back, L.. Park- z was wlsles, , Q .,?-w...l.1m,,.W- ' ' V Bucksv-Ke1znPedvrswp,PuygJLl1Jz..x.A,M,,W -fss..4,wM 7A-- W W Tom Peterson, Clover A 219 - 3 Johnson, Clover Park: W. R 'u L ' ..,. ...wwer warrior score. cjlowr Park nv Y W fm ' 0WG f, C-P. was Hfonped ln ns tr nosnmuzna mas A --L f'1 'M 'm'5 E and fm' mlmff rm- p-.sm mer wucnam-m, y Ends mm mmm x,WY: ,l:vZ-.-ff .rm A pass mtandm for cw. aww-mg I M' 11 honorable menzmi Ramen mol-wx sv V..rdx to ,m ,h . Junk Emngwm, CMM Mrk' mm, gan in rm ma mm butix was mama Thx? gm aznxeciv .sqm-l ,,,,,,m hmtheg,eQnvQWu'wOrgdwail: my Hrzxndv, Huzmsm: wnlmr Lumff- lmao the M by a Puyallup defender' mm! d 'M 1 QnMf'2f1'mfff-Of' K as Y l-'WGS by Hwdry movq-11 me ban ,mmm from Pets-mon snznched the ball but Players tram' chamyglqns did mr ,an lbw Renton 5 Walt Rustedt zh ' mf midnir :mil skirted me ond for make the tw seam. fum iz was n,'.1M H.. mm, ,.... , an I guard ' last In xl n 1 while Hammegl:g9gtex:.xhxmw- - 5 --M-L ja , ellzht Gr1d'G0' Sound Confer- lhe 1952 C10 go dow my in the vi C. and Ausun of boss. than pun and mixed it the a reserve .lt forth me 1-um-L --:eval and do B. Very on th and some as a pgs and e half nun WALT ROSTED Fullblc ur Blaine ere Don flare and lup was uw Q Wm' mon Dm Nm' 'D 'Siem whsre Wait lam yeafs eleven md bmd Wzack. and Clover the - Peters gm 1 arts . v 8 W athlezlr' depm-1 un the ext stood!! dup was the only unanimous vhnlv-2. Hnmmarmastex' ezaxnml mv cenler pcmllmn for the second F1 might year, Loren Irwin nf Renton was also on last yuais Graf elvvcn as u halt! buck, Puwlluxfs Cliff Webster. 'A vuard whn made The firm eleven rucmra' Hlniimm-mas er 0 wfzegg ' 139.9 0 at LA..- RIV:A1i iw pmy me 'tore all lwill be out ion! pvbwl Vw' kiwi vfsfllamaad slum, wmen camxfealrne alumni tum mpemtthe may Alibqgue chamlommji' ' ' K K 4 69 Dennis Cox. Vern Sutherland. Fred Bendix. Robin g 'V' Hopkins. ' Mr .3 , tl M .7 , , , . .. .wrt 5 It P' .. ,, A . ravi. ym,,,x ., ,J , riif 5? G f as Q i . K . - - ' ,V -:ie ,... . . e fre if ..--f e.'- at . - . 5- - ' -if Q-'Af' 4...-S j .. X U .- ' V V , 1 51. I :iljgm 1' 2 'V ,.,, .. . ,i.::1....,f.:,,,,. , ff A .assi 2 ,.,..- i, wg-,,h ROW 1. left to right: Darrel Cobb, George Harkness. Iim Cammel. George Boldt. Don Kline. Gene Zion. ROW 2: Ed Rowland, Mike Iarvis, Russ Wold. Bob Taylor. Bob Kapelowitz. Don Smith. Larry Gollaher. ROW 3: Larry Presley. Donald Boyce, Ioe Ghilarducci. George Dukes. Mark Hansen. Ken Heimbecker, Charles Waid. ROW 4: Ronald Boyce. O. D. Williams, Carroll Doyle, Rudy Wright. Iohn Evanco. Bob Frankland. Pat RESERVE ECOTBALL The Clover Park Reserve Football Team finished its highly successful 1952 season with a record of four Wins, one loss and one tie. The ability of the defense to set up or score touchdowns themselves was one outstanding feature of this year's team. Their fine play contributed much to the success of the 1952 schedule. The reserve squad opened its schedule with a victory over the Olympia reserves 2l to 6. Clover Park scored in the first quarter When lim Cammel bucked over from the 8-yard line. A hand-off from quarterback Dave Hendry to Cammel added the extra point. Olympia scored its only touchdown in the second quarter from the three-yard line. Then taking the kickoff the Warriors drove to the l2-yard line Where Hendry passed to George Dixon in the end zone. Cammel again ran the extra point. Charley Waid scored the final TD by taking a screen pass from Hendry and rambling ESU yards to score. A Hendry to Dixon pass added the last point. Playing great defensive ball, the Warrior reserves bested the Puyallup reserves l3 to U. Clover Park tallied its first touch- down in the second quarter after driving 65 yards to the Puyallup 4-yard line Where Russ Wold plunged across for the score. A pass added the extra point. Buddy Robinson took the opening kickoff of the second half and scampered 72 yards through the Puyallup team for the final TD. Iarvis. Mr. Brown. coach. The Warrior Reserves trounced Sumner 49 to O in a fine game played at Sumner. Clover Park led all the Way as Pat Iarvis, Larry Presley, Mike larvis, Russ Wold and lim Cammel all scored for C. P. Again playing a fine defensive game the reserves stopped Puyallup by a score of 26 to U. Passes from Pat larvis to George Boldt and Kenny Heimbecker, respectively, accounted for the first two Warrior scores. Russ Wold added another six points as he intercepted a Puyallup aerial and returned it 65 yards for the score. lim Camrnel skirted the end from twelve yards out for the final Clover Park touchdown. By dropping a l3 to O decision to Lincoln, the Clover Park Reserves closed their season, Fighting hard all the Way, things looked good for C.P. until quarterback Pat Iarvis broke his arm late in the second quarter, Lincoln scored in the second quarter and then again in the fourth, this time adding an extra point to make the final score 13 to 0 in their favor. MANAGERS H if Q . . 5 + i ROW 1: Coach Saxton, Don Hearon, Del Brown, Danrl? Grogan. ROW 2: AWARD WINNERS Don Price. Duane Van Beek, George Ghilarducci. ank Pitzler. George Ghilarducci. Inspirational Award, and Coach Saxton. Next year's captain, George Dixon, missed the picture. VABSTTY BASKETBALL The Clover Park Varsity basketball team came through in fine style this year as they bounced back after losing three non- league encounters to Lincoln, Olympia, and Stadium to break even in league play. The Warriors started the season by taking second place in the T.A,C, l-loop-GoeRound at the C.P.S. Fieldhouse. They outfought a tall Bellarmine team to win the opener only to lose to a classy Lincoln team in the tinals. The team then pro- ceeded to the Puget Sound lamboree at l-lighline where they trounced Kent in their quarter ol play. This was a forecast of what was to come the following week as the Warriors again beat Kent in their first league game. The next game was a sad one for the Warriors as they were outclassed by the future state champions, the Renton indians. Things seemed to get worse as the tearn lost the next week at Puyallup, but they then started clicking and fought the Highline Pirates. From here the Warriors settled down and played better than SU percent basketball, beating Highline once more, Auburn twice, Kent again, and splitting their two games with Sumner while losing two to White River and once more to Puyallup and Benton. With these results, the Warriors ended their league play in undisputed fourth place with a 7-7 record. This is the highest a Clover Park basketball team has placed in many a year and Coach Saxton and his assistants deserve much praise. The high scorer for the season on the team was junior forward George Dixon, who tinished the season with l2U points. Captain Del Brown was second in the scoring department with ll7 points. Brown was named on the all-conference second team while Dixon received honorable mention. The seniors departing from the team this year via the graduation route are Del Brown, Sam Gange, George Ghilarducci, Danny Grogan, Hank Pitzler, and Duane Van Beek. At the letter award assembly, Del Brown was honored with the honorary captain award and George Ghilarducci was given the inspirational award. George Dixon was announced as next year's captain. DON HEARON Guard 72 1 X Q f 'V 44 K X , X fill HANK P1'rzLn ff' Forward mf' - X . a SAM GANG-E Cenier n-I, DEL BROWN, Captain L Guard Y. E s s 'I If My Vg 23? f xxj X fx? , 5 ' f xjgtg J d ., 3sui5'A,,gXf:f' ds A khdv d ii X ill' gf ?fZ,,2 if GEORGE D1xoN ' ,, Forward 1 1f.?'P 3 mf sJ'v1' V M :guys Wg? Y,W, .Q T E U,., ,aa. , .A ,,.1 xi. vi 5 . A Q5 N S fi' Q ' - A 875 , . ...Qs A W N 6 DON PRICE DUANE VAN BEEK GEORGE GHILARDUCCI Center Guard F0fW31'd F RESERVE TEAM ROW l: Bob Winn, Ioe Lucas, Doug Smidt, Fred Gasperetti. Ken Peters, Coach Austin. ROW 2: Paul Llewellyn, Lloyd Filkins, Dale Hruby, Gary Wamberg, Blaine Smith. SOPHOMORE TEAM ROW 1: Mike Lemon, Iohn Waller. Mike Paulus, Byron Bentley, Gary Hagen. HOW 2: Coach Brown, Ierry Reese, Dave Hendry, Dave Hiser, Bill Golding. Pete Norman, Fred Davis. RESERVES - BASKETBALL - soPHoMoEEs The reserve basketball team had a better than average record this season, winning ten games while losing only eight. They had an eight-won six-lost record in Puget Sound Conference competition, Coach Austin did a fine job in coaching these players who showed a lot ot bustle and team spirit to make a fine showing in all their games. loe Lucas was high scorer with 149 points. loe also led the team in percentage from the free throw line with a 56.3 per cent of his shots being good. Bob Winn was second in total points scored with 123 talleys. Letter winners this year were Ken Peters, loe Lucas, Dale Hruby, Bob Winn, Doug Smidt, Gary Wamberg, Fred Gasperetti, Paul Llewellyn, Blaine Smith and Lloyd Pilkins. The team as a whole scored 683 points during the season. They committed 301 fouls, attempted 471 tree throws, making 225 tor an average of 47.7 per cent from the charity line With the drive and hustle they displayed this year the reserve squad members should help Coach Saxton consid- erably as looks toward a Puget Sound Conference basketball championship next year. COACHES Left to right: Victor Brown, Head Coach Wes Saxton, and Gerry Austin. The sophomore basketball team had another outstand- ing season, winning the Tacoma Sophomore League champ- ionship as last year's squad did. They were victorious eleven times and lost but once in league play The single loss came against the Stadium Golds whom the 'Warriors had defeated twice during the season. ln compiling this record they defeated Bellarmine three times, the Stadium Blues twice, the Lincoln Golds twice, and the Lincoln Blacks twice. ln non-league play they defeated White River 40 to 30, Auburn 43 to 37 and split with 1-'ranklin-Pierce, winning the first game 53 to 42 and losing the second game by a narrow margin of 30 to 20. The only other loss carrie againsi Puyallup in a non-league game. The score ot that game was Puyallup 27, Clover Park 23. They had a fourteen-won and three-lost record for their entire seasons play. Six boys received letters. They were Dave Hendry, Dave Hiser, Gary Hagen, Mike Paulus, Gary Milgard and lerry Reese. Dan lvfackle received a managers award. Dave Hendry was leading scorer with 193 points in seventeen games, followed by Dave Hiser with 132 points lor seventeen games. MANAGERS BOTTOM ROW: Dan Mackle and Iohn Erickson. TOP ROW: Mike Wilcox and Bob Diehl. irfftzaf Q fl, 77' y v Xi if , in-vffwsx ROW l, left to right: Tom Peterson, Walt Rostedt, Danny Grogan, Charles Ballinger, Don Price, Tack Ellingson, Mike Kulesza. Charles Waid, Les Iohrxson, Dale Storaasli. ROW 2: Ronald Royer, Ronald Bullard, Donald Loper, Dan Cochran, Iohn Stevens, Willy Arseneau, Dale Hruby, Iohn Call, Sam Gange, George Dukes, George Ghilarducci, Ronald Dawson, Iess Browning, Coach Art Hutton. ROW 3: Pete Morrone, Doug Smidt, George Boldt, Gary Milgard, Ronald Alger, Paul Llewellyn, Fritz Gordon, Art Hudtloff, Raymond French, Dan Dye. Mike Brady, Ronald Dawson. VARSITY TRACK Under the able leadership of Coach Art Hutton, the track team remained undefeated in ten track meets as the annual went to press. The Green and White cindermen included the Puget Sound League title to their record as they outlasted their Renton rivals to win the crown. The Warriors defeated Puyallup in the opening meet by a lopsided score of 95 273 to l7 l73. The second meet saw C. P. defeat Stadium in a close dual contest 59 to 54, In Clover Park's first triangle meet they swamped the two other schools with 73172 points to White River's 35172 and Kent-Meridian's 31. The Green wave took their fourth straight meet scoring 65 points to Rentons 59 and Sumners l6, The Clover Park invitational meet was held the night of April 22. ln spite of the downpour ot rain, it proved to be a success as two records fell. Terry Kerschner of Stadium set a new Thompson field shot put record by breaking Bill Riech's record of 47 feet by 7 inches. Tom Peterson bettered his mark in the 440 by breaking his own record by one tenth of a second, winning in the time of 52.4. The team scores were Clover Park 07, Stadium 33374, Olympia 23174 and Fife 6. Clover Park gave a hint as to what they might do in the West Central District meet by winning over 15 other schools in the Highline Relays. Clover Park set four new records in the relays. The 440-yard relay team of Rostedt, Smidt, Price and Peterson bested the record by six tenths of a second. The 880vyard relay team composed of the same four set a new record by running the distance in l:33.7. ln the distance medley, the team of Dan Dye in the 220, Tohn Stevens in the 440, Chuck Waid in the 660 and Dan Grogan running the 880 beat the record by l0.4 seconds. The high jump relay team of Ballinger, Storaasli, and Milgard bested the Highline Relay record by three inches. Clover Park scored 34172 to second place Breme-rton's 30, third place Stadiums l9 and Highline and Renton tied for fourth with l7 points each. ln the last home meet of the year on May l, the Green and White defeated Highline 91 to 22. Tom Peterson again cut a tenth of a second off the 440-yard dash record by running it in 52.3, The last practice meet of the year saw the Warriors successfully defend their title in the R, A. Long Rotary Relays at Longview. Clover Park scored 63 points to second place Van- couver's 38, Centralia's 25172, Battle Grounds l9172 and Longview's l8. The Warriors scored 09172 points to win the southern division qualifying meet, qualifying l7 ment for the conference meet. The C. P. Redmen went on the warpath to run away with the conference meet, scoring 47172 points to second place Renton's 26172 points, White River's 2l, Sumner's l3, and Highline's ll172. KenteMeridian was next with l0172, Puyallup scored 7 with Auburn last with 4. Dan Grogan set a new conference record in the mile with a time of 4:30.9. The 880 relay team missed the conference record by one tenth of a second by running it in l133,4. Clover Park qualiifed l0 men for the West Central District meet. The l0 high point men on the team and those standing a good chance to get to the state meet are Rostedt in the 220, Peterson in the 440, Ballinger in high jump and broad jump, lohnson in shot put, Ellingson running the 120-yard high hurdles, Waid in the 300, Grogan in the mile, Storaasli in the high jump, and the 880-yard relay team consisting of Rostedt, Smidt, Price and Peterson. Other lettermen are Willy Arseneau, Mike Kulesza, Gordon White, Mike Brock, George Boldt, Ron Bullard, Ron Dawson, Sam Gange, Fritz Gordon, Dale Hruby, Don Loper, Gary Milgard, Tohn Stevens, Dan Dye, George Ghilarducci, Pete Morrone and Ron Alger. Dale Wirsing, Ken Watt. I 7 t t TRACK MANAGERS Coach Art Hutton Longview Relays Loot Mike Brock, Don Smith, Dave Crockett CHUCK BALLINGER DAN GHOGAN LES IOHNSON TOM PETERSON High lump Mile Shot and Discus 440 and Relay xr. f Clover Park 95 - Puyallup l7 Clover Park 59 - Stadium 54 Highline Relays - C. P, Winner Clover Park 91 - Highline 22 Clover Park 65 - Renton 59 Longview Relays - C, P, Winner WALT ROSTEDT JOHN STEVENS Relay and Sprinls 1 880 1 W' 4 ' ' I if . ,rl A w5,,3:.--f w5:',, z, V. -2 1 ' '- -.,-Q 11 , ref ., a,,f 1 Q -, Xa ' DON PRICE Relay and Sprinis DALIEgShT?3r::SLI - K IACK ELLINGSON MIKE KULESZA WILLY ARSENEAU CHUCK WAID Hurdles Weighis Pole Vault 880 -nv, FRONT ROW: Bob Taylor, Bill Mazza, Bob Moscatelli, Fran Cammel, Pat Iarvis, Don Hearon, Gary Hagen, Kirk Van Buskirk, Bill Golding. BACK ROW: Don May. Bob Wallace, George Dixon, Duane Van Beek, Iim Cammel, Hank Pitzler, Bill Martin, Fred Gasperetti. VARSITY BASEBALL The Clover Park Warriors, gunning for their fourth consecutive Puget Sound Conference championship, opened the season with seven practice games. They won three of these non-conference tilts while dropping four. This year the Warriors have only two lettermen who play regularly: first baseman Bob Wallace and second baseman Don May. Bob Moscatelli at shortstop and Billy Martin at third base round out the infield. ln the outfield Coach Saxton has George Dixon in left, Duane Van Beek in center and Don I-learon in right. The sophomore battery of lim and Fran Cammel has shown well to date. The team opened the regular season at Cheney Field with lim Cammel pitching a fine four-hit, 8-O shutout over the White River Hornets. lim struck out eleven and walked only one. Only one runner got around to third base and no more than one Center fielder Duane Van Beek led the hitters with a triple and a pair of singles. off losing pitcher Rich I-lubber. First baseman Bob Wallace's long double and also helped the cause. for their second league encounter. The Pirates picked up only five hits off lim struck out seven and passed four in winning his second straight victory. Hornet reached first safely in any inning. lim Cammel doubled, singled and walked catcher Fran Cammel's two runs batted in The Warriors then moved to Highline Cammel as he won this one 3-2. Cammel Clover Park played its second road game in as many weeks with Auburn's Trojans. After opening with a 6-U lead in the first four innings and held on to win 7-4 Auburn didn't get their first hit until the fifth inning and picked up only four in the ball game. Cammel whiffed eleven Trojans to bring his strike-out average per game to nearly ten. Captain and second base- man Don May singled twice and right fielder Don I-learon tripled home two runs in the first inning. The Warriors are currently leading the Puget Sound Conference with an unbeaten record and stand an excellent chance of coming through with a fourth straight championship. BESFBVE BASEBALL ....: The Warrior reserve baseball team swung into action this year with a new schedule. Playing an eight game, home and home series with Franklin Pierce, Lincoln, Stadium and Puyallup, the reserves gained a great deal of experience which is invaluable to a ball club, To open the season the Clover Parkers dropped a close tilt to Franklin Pierce 6-5. Lincoln was the next team to defeat the Warrior batsmen, this time by a 4-l score. Stadium also defeated the reserves 9-4. The boys then began to show well as they came back to defeat Puyallup 3-U. ln the return game with Franklin Pierce, C. P. led 8-O when the contest was called because of rain. Kirk Van Buskirk has been doing the pitching for the reserves with O. D. Williams and Dave Hendry the catching. Den- nis Kampbell and Gary Hagen led the team at the plate. The reserves played their home contests at Madigan Hospital. COACHES FRONT HOW: Bill Cox, Denny Cox, Ken Bheling, Gary Hagen, C MANAGERS Wes Saxton and Don Herron lift Alton, Dennis Kampbell, Mike Paulus, Pai Iarvis. BACK ROW: Bill Golding, Louie Spry, Robert Coach Herron, O. D. Williams, Fred Davis, Ray Hart, Ierry Petrone, Taylor. Dave Hendry, Gene Zion. Kirk Van Buskirk. 76 ... C ,Q tfkiiili IKM CAMMEL I-'RAN CAMMEL DON MAY, Captain DON HEARON Pitcher Catcher Second Base Outfield Clover Park 8 - White River Clover Park 3 - Highline 2 Clover Park 7 - Auburn 4 Clover Park 2 - Stadium U Clover Park l - Olympia 3 Clover Park 2 - Eatonville l GEORGE DIXON Outfield ,ff , ,fr A I' FRED GASPERETTI Outfield BOB WALLACE A First base HANK PITZLER Pitcher DUANE VAN BEEK BILL MAZZA BOB MOSCATELLI BILL MARTIN Outfield Outfield Short Stop Third Base BACK ROW: Bob Wood, Bob Munson, Rudy Wright, Dick Schoel, Iim Abbott, Iohn Sayre, Iohn Wood and Charles Harkins, co-captains, Charles Harkins, Lorne McKendry, Steve Merrill, Coach Hutton. FRONT ROW: Bill Whitney, get instructions from Coach Hutton. Ioe Ghilarducci, Iohn Wood, Bob Frankland, Iohn Call, lim Rivenes. BGYS' SWIMMING GIBLS' SWIMMING The Clover Park boys' swimming team finished their second season with a seventh place tie in the state champ- ionships at the University of Washington in March. Point getters for the Warriors in the state meet were lohn Call in the ZOO-yard freestyle, and the 200vyard freestyle relay team consisting of Lorne Mcliendry, Iohn Call, loe Ghilarducci and lim Abbott. Besides the state meet the C. P. mermen swam against Bremerton, Stadium, Lincoln and Highline. They also swam in the Western Washington meet at Aberdeen and against Stadium and the University of Washington frosh. At the Western Washington meet the boys who showed well were: lim Abbott in the 40-yard freestyle, third place, lohn Call, third place in the 200-yard freestyleg Steve Merrill, fifth place in diving, the l5O-yard medley relay team of Bill Whitney, Bob Frankland and Charles l-larkins scored a fourth placeg and the 150-yard freestyle relay team consisting of loe Ghilarducci, Iohn Call and Co-captains Iohn Wood and Charles Harkins, also finished fourth. Outstanding performers for this years team were: Iohn Call in the ZOO-yard freestyle and the ZUU-yard relay, lim Abbott in the 50-yard freestyle, Bill Whitney and Charles Harkins in the brackstroke, Bob Frankland in the breaststroke, Lorne Mcliendry and loe Ghilarducci in the l0U-yard free- style and the relayg and Steve Merrill in the diving event. The boys turned out at both Madigan and Fort Lewis The Girls' swimming teani under the supervision of Miss Betty Keeler had a good year. The girls didn't compete with other schools because of the lack ot interest from opponents. lntramural events were held through the season which consisted of freestyle races and diving. The girls also worked up an extremely artful ballet. The final performance of the ballet was shown to a large audience at the Madigan Army Hospital Pool. The class intramural events were held at the same time. Winners of the races were: Seniors, Sondra Forsythe, juniors, Wynne Steel, and sophomores, Eleanor lohnston. Eleanor lohnston was the winner in the finals to gain the girls' school championship. Perfection of many strokes and the ability in their use were drilled upon at the tri-weekly turnouts. The Australian crawl, the breast stroke, and the waltz crawl were but a few that the group worked on during the season. Limited mem- bership was enforced because the pool was in use by both the boys' and girls' teams. Practice and training nights were Monday, Wednesday and Thursday at Madigan Hospital. During the month of April the group traveled to the Univer- sity ot Washington where they saw a show put on by the University girls' swimming team, the l'Silver Fishes. Officers for this year's group were: Sondra Forsythe, president, Berta Young, vice-president, and lanet Foxx, secree tary-treasurer. A swimming party was given at Sondra Fore sythe's home during May for the girls on the team. pools and swimming provided a great deal ol enjoyment and sport to the many others who did not swim in the meets, uf ' ' Low BWP , f . 4' V Q 'Q ROW l, left to right: Claudia Clampitt, Georgia Haman, Helen Van Antwerp, Margery Carlstrom. ROW 2: Susan Bryant, Sondra Forsyth, Berta Young, Miss Keeler. HOW 3: Pat Foster, Gail Cunningham. Eleanor Iohnston, Wynne Steel, Liz Hansen, Marie Greco, Sally McGee, Carol Strickland, ABSENT: Loy Ann McGee, Gretchen Cliff, Edna Wiley, Carol Stringiellow, Ianet Foxx, Peggy Hay. Sondra Forsyth, girls' president, and Coach Betty Keeler. 78 ROW 1. left to iight: Dave Steen, Iohn Richards. Dave Bernsten. HOW 2: Ricky Kirk, Roberta Congdon, Milton Davidson, Coach Zele- nack. ROW 3: Ken Still, Ed Konsmos, Charles Buchanan. GULF Under the direction of Andy Zelenak the golf team had a moderate season, winning about half their matches before the annual went to press. The Tacoma Country and Golf Club, located on the shore of American Lake, again generously gave the team the use of their fine course. The Warrior golfers were defeated by Stadium, High- line, Olympia, Renton and Lincoln. Puyallup and Auburn fell victims to a Clover Park massacre. Leading with individual points to date is lohn Richards with l31f2. Dave Bernsten is second with 9, and Dave Steen third with Glfg, Girls were eligible for golf for the first time this year and Roberta Congdon and loan Hansen took advantage of the opportunity. The members of the squad were Dave Steen, Dave Bernsten, lohn Richards, Ken Still, Milton Davidson, Ricky Kirk, Ed Konsmo, Charles Buchanan, Roberta Congdon and loan Hansen. Prospects for next year's team are Ricky Kirk, whose best score is 94, Dave Bernsten with 83 for his best, and lohn Richards with an 82. Dave Steen and Ken Still battled for the first and second TENNIS Although the l953 Clover Park tennis team had competed in very little match play when the annual went to press, the squad looked very strong at times and gave indications of being a title contender. The squad, again under the supervision of Miss Fossler, girls' physical education director, was hampered by lack of practice as two of their first three scheduled matches were cancelled because of poor weather. The opening match of the season was with the Kent- Meriidan racket-swingers on the Warriors' home courts, Played in a continuel downpour, the match was stopped after only four of the five matches had been played, The score was two matches each when the rain halted the final event, boys' doubles. However, it was played at the later date and Kent-Meridian won in three hard-fought sets to take the match, Do Ann Lahey, girls' singles player, and the mixed doubles team of Bev Newell and lohn Waller, won their events. ln the second match of the year Clover Park traveled to Highline where they were beaten 5-U by a surprisingly strong Highline squad. The Warrior racket-swingers were rained out for the second time in their scheduled match with White River, defending Puget Sound League champion, The future of tennis at Clover Park appears bright since every boy on the squad was an underclassman, These play- ers should be the nucleus of a championship team next year, Team members and their events included. Mary Carl- ratrom, Sally McGee and Carol Nelson, girls' doublesg Do Ann Lahey, girls' singles, Beverly Newell and lohn Waller, mixed doubles, Ross Bailey, Steve Merrill, Lorne McKendry and Kenny Heimbecker, boys' doubles, Bob Winn, singles. spots on the squad while lohn Richards and Dave Bernsten fought for third and fourth spots. Ricky Kirk, Milton Davidson and Charles Buchanan fought for the fifth position. QT' .-ES. R .J ROW l. lelt to right: Robin Hopkins, Bob Winn. Dollnn Lahey, Margery Carlstrom, Ross Bailey. Kenny Heimbecker. HOW 2: Iohn Waller, Steve Merrill, Carol Nelson, Bev Newell, Sally McGee. Loren Mcliendry. 79 W :7't?1f. N- ll ' Francis Slead, G.A.A. president, and Miss Fossler, G.A.A. CABINET advisor. ROW l: Frances Slead, Delores Wilbur, Sandra Forsythe, Ida Leedom. ROW 2: Miss Fossler, Berta Young, Margery Carlstrom, Laura Ross. G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association is for senior high girls. This year a program consisting of four sports: volley-tennis, volley- ball, basketball and softball was offered. Girls earning letters had to participate in all four sports and were present at every turnout, held once a week. Besides turnouts there were playdays to attend, These playdays were held at schools of the Puget Sound league and in this way the girls learned more about each other's schools. Miss Fossler went to all the playdays with the girls. - The first playday was dancing at Sumner, next was volleyball held at Clover Park. Enumclaw tWhite River? had the next playdays which was basketball. Bowling came after basketball. lt was held at Renton, the only school in the league that offers bowling, Swimming followed bowling and the girls went to White River tBuckleyD again for this sport. The sports playday was at Highline. This was different than the others, because they played three sports. The last playday was at the University of Washington. This was limited to five seniors, preferably girls who had planned to major in physical education. The girls, Frances Slead, lda Leedom, Do Ann Lahey, Berta Young and Margery Carlstrom, had a wonderful time and also had an opportunity to see the beautiful University of Washington campus. Frances Slead, this years president, led the G.A.A. through a very successful year. Miss Fossler was again G.A.A. advisor. Frances' cabinet was Dolores Wilbur, secretary-treasurer, lda Leedom, Sondra Forsythe, Laura Ross, Margery Carlstrom and Berta Young, The volleyball playday at Clover Park was organized by the cabinet. Also during the year the cabinet presented one of the Girls' Club meetings. The G.A.A. ended the year with approximately 60 girls earning letters and with these letters, the right to join Girls' Letter Club. Senior, junior and sophomore teams competed in the four sports. G.A.A. turnouts started with volley-tennis. Ida Leedom managed it and Donna Coopers senior team won, Dolores Sutherland and Sue Riche-y's juniors tied, and Liz Hansons sopho- mores won. Next came volleyball, Teams were changed around and Sondra Forsythe took charge. This time Donna Famil- ton's seniors, lean Zurfluhs juniors and Karen l-lardy's sophomores Won. After volleyball, turnouts were discontinued until the boys' gym could be used. ln March Laura Ross started the girls playing again. This time it was basketball. The tournament ended with Diane Smidt's sophomores, Sylvia Clabough's junior and Linnea Carlson's seniors winning. The last sport of the y softball, Berta Young managed. lt was a pleasure for all to be outdoors again. The tourna- ..,-,,l, ...ana .--A ,-,,,..l,4,,l , Ala, ,, ,,,. ,I ., .,r A, ,, I l In lil ll fx X K aaa, Lass., KAW ,,,-Ll,,, ,,,,, ROW 1, left to right: Darlene Wycofi, Ioan Evans, Wyona Bennett, Dorothy Teeters, Mary Ann Erickson, Ianelle Bricker, Ida Leedom, Linnea Carl- strom, Carolyn Bennett. ROW 2: Donna Familton, Sandra Forsythe, Margery Carlstrom, Nancy Ingles, Roberta Congdon, Carlyn Hostetter, Gayle Bartlett, Marlene Hudtloii, Beverlee Haman, Sally Bartlett. ROW 3: Diane Hubbard, Roberta Ward, Lorinda Dana, Berta Young, Laura Ross, Helen Van Antwerp. Carole Nelson, Sue Deering, Shirley Arko, Doris Avril, Sandra Briscoe, Marie Greco. HOW 1, left to right: Dot Neta Legacy, lean Zurtluh, Dolores Wilbur, Sharon Smith, Marlene Seabeck, Pat Pitzer, Mary Rodgers, Ianice Buehler, Nola Teeters, Martha Matteau. ROW 2: Barbara Brockway, Lois Cameron, Pat Thompson, Gwen Stucker, Delores Sutherland, Sharron Bartlett, Rita Darling, Virginia Repik, Gail Romane, Suzanne Hardgrove, Arlene Iackson. Carol Holz. ROW 3: Pat Cullen, Sandra Crowdahl, Sylvia Clabough, Barbara Roberts, Barbara Craft, Sue Richey. Richie Baird, Wynn Steele, Florence Davisson, Barbara Brown, Barbara Hayes, Pat Kallam, Lorene Miller. ROW 4: Vanessa Adams, Dorothy Stewart, Carol Stringfellow, Barbara Hoyt, Iudy Troian, Edna Wiley, Peggy Hay. E E -Q' , ' li' '- NH: - ,.a.,.., ce., ,,,,.,,.., A 4-1,1221 MY a gl - ' , , - 1 f' f. 4 ,,,:, ,r .,.. R ' i i '1 1 i j' Ji l xv 5 . 7,3 K, .1 I ,n , ings- -Ji ragga .W ' X 1 'ffti A A ,nw A KN .v,,. ,ks K i , Af lk., kjxc 3 13 Q 5,-4 N 5 it V-3' X he , to i t if lx - .-EL5i ,,t,W,.cc,c,,-c QQ... - M, , -S - e , 2' ' R :ri '2iL?,ZT '- 'Y' M 'GJ' ov ov 4 l- ROW 1, left to right: Sally Summer, Pat Whitehead, Virginia Anderson, Sharon Link, Diane Smidt, Ann Matthiesen, Diane Iordan, Doris Whitmore, leanne Harris, Peggy Miller. ROW 2: Lynn Hammond, Claudia Clampitt, Diane Miles, Ioyce Colbath, Eleanor Iohnston, Frances Smith, Gretchen Cliff, Karen Hardy. Miss Fossler. ROW 3: Shirley Ninman, Carol Strickland, Ianet Foxx, Marilyn Stafford, Loy Ann McGee, Sharon Ireland, Ieri Estep, Iudy Harvey, Rae Burque. ROW 4: Carol Curtis, Pat Foster, Ieneanne Payson, Ioan Ellison, Liz Hanson, Iean Attwood, Teddy Revette, Gail Watkins, Susan Covington. 81 ROW l, let! to right: Mr. Swall, coach: Mary Ann Richardson, Inese Cade, Io Ann Palmer, Gloria Watson, L.lT. SWALL Maureen Wheelihan, LuAnn MacDougall, Iimmy Hill. Donald House. ROW 2: Andrea Ioyce, Sandra Riile Coach Sackman, Dixie Vose, Bob La Rue, Mack Keys, Eli Bizic, lim Hayes, Peter Hall. ROW 35 Iohnny Erick- son, Herb Cade, Pay French. Dale Williams, Richard Harlock. Gary Parsons, Bob Miller, Kirk Van The Clover Park Rifle Club since l939 has been made up of boys and girls interested in marksmanship. The club now con- Buskirk, Tom Raper. sists of 78 members, of which 40 are active team participants, and their advisor, Coach Swall. The club has four team divisions. They are: first team composed of the eight best shooters of a two-week period plus one alternate, second team made up on the same principle as iirst team only with the next eight best shooters plus their alternate, the girls' team consisting of the highest eight girls with alternate, year marksmen with their alternate, The Warrior rifle leaders for the past year were: President, Gary Ann Richardson: treasurer, Elwood Sillifant and range officer lohn Clover Parks Rifle Club has been very fortunate to have such erous medals in his own competitive groups and has been to the tirst team won third in the United States. ln l949 Mr. Swall had a and the beginning team ot the eight most promising first Parsons, vice-president, Richard l-larlock, secretary, Mary Erickson, capably assisted by Bob Miller. a capable instructor as Mr. Swall. Mr. Swall has won num- national meets more than once. Last year, l952, Mr. Swall's girls' team which took third in the sectional. This year Clover Park's first team was undefeated in City League competition. Gary Parsons won high individual for all the four matches with a score of 728 out of lOOU with lohn Erickson taking second place with a score of 725. ln the last match oi City League competition there are medals given to the five high individuals of that team. Clover Park won the match and those winning medals for the evening were Gary Parsons, lohn Erickson, Elwood Sillifant, Richard l-larlock and Kirk Van Buskirk. Clover Park's first team has two outdoor matches and one national match besides their City League matches. The outcome ot these matches wasn't known at the time this annual went to press. FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM I ROW 1, left to right: Richard Harlock, Bob Millar, Mary Ann Richard- ROW 1, left to right: Helen Vose, Inez Cade, Maureen Wheelihan. son, Gary Parsons, lim Hayes. BOW 2: Mike Iarvis, Dale Williams, LuAnn MacDougall. ROW 2: Andrea Ioyce, Ray Bronch. Herb Cade, Kirk Van Buskirk, Elwood Sillifant. ABSENT: lohn Erickson. BEGINNERS' TEAM I GIRLS' TEAM ' ROW l, left to right: Io Ann Palmor, Sandra Sackman. ROW 2: Bob ROW 1, left to right: Helen Vose, Sandra Sackman, Mary Ann Rich- La Rue, Iimmy Hill, Eli Bizic. ardson, Io Ann Palmer. ROW 2: Gloria Watson, Inez Cade, LuAnn MacDougall, Maureen Wheelihan. 4' ' 4 I mx X X J if WJ.,-if 1 if ' . jf 1 I I t , ' iN,,.. Wfi'i 1-AL N. M X ff 2 . J ' , I . x I ,,.,,:.: ' W ,fx ff' is X ry 5 , ' 2 Y x af' -.RQ ,H 'N V,o5'9 JUNIOR HIGH Q fn RX N... .au IUNICDR HIGH STUDENT LIFE 'aim tx CLASS OFFICERS CHEER LEADERS DANCE COMMITTEE ROW 1: Butch Swift, Mr. Burkhart, Chick Iohnson, Gaylon Homestead, Ioan Nieberagall. ROW I: Tellelyne Hoffman, Dana Corrine Kubis, Dana Lieurance, Lieur-ance. lUdY KBUSG- ROW 21 Pai Beth Monsen, Bruce Buchanan. WilCOX' ADH Kirk- FRESHMAN CLASS The 'lFrosh of NSG took over and held their own from the beginning of the year. The record they have to leave behind is one a class can always be able to look back on with pride. Mr. Burkhardt, class advisor for the ninth grade, contributed greatly to making this year a success. Number one on the opening agenda was class elections with Dana Lieurance, president, Butch Swift, vice-president, Beth Morrison, secretary-treasurer, and Bruce Buchaman, sergeant-at-arms, Iunior High Representative-at-large was handled very capably by Corinne Kubis, who, along with Dana Lieurance, represented their class on the student council, Members of the class of HSS have been active in nonettes, chorus, Boys' and Girls' Club and various sports. For football Dale Cline won the inspirational award and Iames Rubeado was chosen honorary captain. ln basketball Roger Ockfen re- ceived the inspirational award and Don Collins, honorary captain. Social activities began with the get-acquainted dance, Howdy, followed by a very successful Halloween mixer. Attrac- tive Sandra Manley was elected to represent the frosh class at the annual Klahowya dance. A Iunior High tolo, the Bunny Hop, under the chairmanship of Peggy Williams, was enjoyed by all. A freshman dance and the end of the year picnic followed to end the freshmen's successful year. FRESHMAN CLASS CONSISTS OF: Bruce Akin, Alsbury Lee, Donald Anderson. Kennard Bale, David Barclay, Weldon Barret, Iames Beckwith, Kirby Benson, Herbert Bergern, Charles Briscoe. Edward Briscoe, Bruce Buchanan, Wilfred Bullock, Forest Bushing, lack Bush, Frances Cam- mell, Iames Cammell, Norman Campeau, Noel Carstens, Richard Charles, Iohn Chase. Richard Chase, William Chatfield, Tomas Cheonis, Carleton Colbath, Donald Collins, Donald Conatser, Den Cope. Bernard Courtney, Dennis Cox, Bob Craig, Bill Deering, Frank Dodge, Bob Dolman, Ron Doyle, Peter Edwards, Buddy Emmett, Richard Engerbretson, Claus Erickson, Leland Fagan, Earl Farely, Dennis Forgey. Richard Forsythe, Roland Franz, Robert Freeman, Charles Frost, Galling Richard Charles Gilderoy, Halliday, Richard Hand, Iames Haney, Marvin Hanson, William Harter, Ierry Hasford, Herbert Hazen, Gerald Hemibecker, Donald Herzog, Charles Hiles, Robert Hofeditz, Andrew Holroyd, Keith Holsapple, Gaylon Homestead. Duane opper, Hudson, Leigh Husby, Iohn Iarmon, Lawrence Iohnson, Robert Johnson, Ted Iohnson, Paul Iones, Robert Iones. Rich- ard Kemp, Dale Kline. Peter Knopp, Thomas Knudtzon, Terry Knoonce. Gerald Larson, Thomas Lizotte, Charles McDonald, David McNeal, Warren McNeely, Iohn McShane, Clifford Magnussen. Steven Marche, Ron Marsten, Derald Martin, Gary Martin, Ioseph Maurin, Sam Mays, Pat Merten, 4 Harold Michaelson, Ion Miller, Rowland Mills, Richard Milne, Ken Mohoric, Fred Myers, Brad Nelson, Floyd Nelson, Peter Norman, Terry O'Con- nor, Roger Ockfen, George Oudean, Gary Parker, Gordon Parker, Earl Patterson, Robert Pearson, lames Perkins, Gary Peterson, Godfrey Peterson, Iver Peterson, Clif Pierce, Michael Portath, Richard Price, Brandt Quintion, Gary Ramsey, Alan Reese. Lawrence Reynolds, Albert Robbins, Richard Roberts, Wagner Robinson. Iames Rubado, Gary Russel. lack Sawyer, Curtis Schald, Roland Seibert, Iames Schackleton, Glen Smith, Ron Smith, Carl Snyder, Ferdinand Sogota, Hary Swift, Don Tausevigen, Ron Taylor, Thomas Teevin, Robert Tessier, Gary Tissot, Tucker, Gary Urban, Evan Van Antwerp, Paul Van Vlakepburg, William Whinery, Charles Whiting, Wilson, Wayne, Don Winchester, Woody Martin, Gordon Yost, Roloes Adams, Iean Albert, Allstatt, Enice, Dora Armstrong, IoAnn Arsenault, Dalphine Ashbaugh, Iudy Asher, Vickie Baird, Harriet Baker, Iudith Baker, Beverly Bauer, Lauradel Beecroft, Muriel Benny, Ernestine Berray, Carol Boggs, Arlene Boauiette, Ianice Boyer, Verene Boyer, Bessie Brabham. Iohanna Brawley, Iune Brisese, Dorothy Brotzman, Sandra Brown. Claudia Brumley, Darlene Burg, Kathryn Callahan, Lois Cannon, Ester Cedergren, Pat Chambers, Sandra Chandler, Iudy Clabough, Kathryn Clapp, Marcia Cline, Lillian Clough, Karlene Call, Orene Curtis, Vera Daniell, Chloe Dare, Vivian DeMoss, Barbra Denton, Geraldine Doerfer, Evelyn Doyle, Iudith Edminister, Paula Elgin, Mary Fagg, CLASS CDF '56 Hallie Funkhauser, Betty Gabree, Ierrie Gallagher. Rita Gardner, Geren, Bertha, Gibbs, Autumn, Ioyce Gleason, Marvie Goodsell, Ella Graham, Iacquelien Graham. Pat Greenrod, Norma Garris, Radene Garwood, Donna Hatfield, Ioanne Haye, Dorothy Hellyer, Tellelyn Hoffman, Shirley Homola, Nancy Horner, Darlene Iacka, Cheryl Iohnson, Ianice Iohnson, Sally Kalhagen, Nancy Kenny, Ann Kirk, oann Knapp, Iudith Krauss, Corinne Kubis, Mary Langham, Leah Lawrence, Dana Lieruance, Carol Long, Eleanor Lynch, Marian McArthur, Luann McDougall, Sharon Mc- Guire, Reta McKinney, Alesandria Manley, Leonie Marcell, Doris Marsh, Nancy Mason, lennie Massey, LuAnn May, Carole Meade, Ieannie Mea- saw, Eleanor Meek, Martha Monsen, Karen Monsen, Elizabeth Morriser, Ioan Niebergall, Antionette Oldendorff, Barbara Posell, Orvalla Powell, Sharon Prince, Evelyn Randle, Faye Rice, Beberly Roberts, IoAnn Robinson, Iancy Sager, Rita Sattler, Elizabeth Scholtz, Gail Surdua, Ianet Sher- man. Barbra Seig, Charlotte Sparks, Claire Stephenson, Dawn Stewart, Sharon Strickland, Sharon Swartz, Iudith Swenson, Marleen Thomas, Kay Turner, Alice Umpstead, Carlene Van Houten. DearreNee Van Winkle, Caroline Wakefield, Kathryn Wallan, Beverly Watts, Gloria Weston. Maureen Wheelihan, Pat Wilcox, Shirley Williams. Ada Wilson, Iudith Yarbrough. any-yu CLASS OFFICERS Mrs. Nalle, Sally Rivenes, president: Mike Freigang, vice-president: Marilyn Smith, secretary-treasurer: Mike Fathingale, sergeant-at-arms. ETGHTI-I GRADE The eighth grade has been very active this year. They have participated in all the lunior High games and dances. The Bunny Hop Toto, which the Girls' Club ot the lunior High sponsored, was successful with the help ol the eighth graders. The eighth grade was represented in the all-school play by Richard Smith, Robert Rayburn and David Steel. ln the Howdy Dance and Get Acquainted Dance, a com- mittee trom the eighth grade helped to make these dances a huge success. A style show was held and many eighth graders took part. ln the many activities oi the school the eighth grade did their part in making these nights a pleasure to attend. Even though the eighth grade is the youngest to represent the school in these activities, they are capable and show interest in all the different school activities. The class chose their class oiiicers under the capable leadership and advice oi Mrs. Nalle: Those elected were. Sally Rivenes, president, Mike Freigang, viceepresidentg Mar- ilyn Smith, secretary-treasurer, and Mike Fotheringille, ser- geant-at-arms, whose term have made this year fun, achiev- ing their goal, oi putting the eighth grade on the Clover Park map. Drew Erickson, Graves, Allen rence urnley, George Ross, Smith Wilson, Merlene Armstrong, Nelda Baker, Deloris Bannerman, Pat Barkman, Sharon Barnes, Linda Bell, Violet Blake, Laurel Bottcher, Sally Bottem, Hol- lace Brisco, Breda Buckner, Barbara Byington, Iudith Cadwell, Nancy Cammel, Iean Cammon, Iulie Carlson, Muriel Case, Madge Chase, Donna Chidester, Darma Clark, Bearirice Coggin, Audrey Coones, Charlotte Couture, Ioanne Davison, Margaret Dobbe, Iudith Drath, Irmgard Ellis, Mary Farley, Beverly Fuller, Marlene Fuller, Nancy Geloneck, Claire George, Margaret Givens, Nancy Golding, Sharon Goranson, Vivian Gruber, Virginia Gruber, Yvonne Gunther, Ianice Hall, Ianet Harkness, Toni Harlan, Zeola Harris, Mary Hay, Grace Haynes, Heie Iensen, Iudy Iessup, Kristien Iohnson, Pat Iohnson, Pat Iohnston, Sharon Kemphell, Donna Keehn, Sally Ketner, Kay Kubis, Caroline Kundert, Iuanita Larimore, Dee Larson, Betty Lawrence, Mardonna Linbo, Nancy Lincoln, Ianis McClain, Marilyn McConagly, Pat McGasson, Enice McLaughlin, Rith Malinowskik, Marie Markham, Shelia Marren, Ierone Mills, Val More, Mary Moleen, Gail Monthony. Deanne Newman, Ioanne O'Leary, Pat Oughten, Carol Page, Ianice Pakiser, Mary Parker, Anita Parrott, Winnie Patterson, Etta Pease, Ianet Peterson, Barbra Phillips, Iacquelince Plew, Carol Polison, Karlyn Sally Rivens, Gail Sauls, Diane Schait, Irene Schoel, Evelyn Scholtz, Elae Shoemaker, Sarah Skinner, Elizabeth Skrock, Marilyn Smith, Violet Smith, Virginia Sutterlin, Ruth Svets, Virginia Swan, Sally Taylor, Pat Tebow, Gwendolyn Thomas, Darlene Turley. Susan Vinard, Ioan Vose, I nice Ward, Linda Weiss, Iackqueline White, lenne Williams, Elisabeth Wise, Ianet Yost, Susan Zacherle. Quackenbush, Elda Rinaida, ' a -,,,. -na... t BCYS' CLUB This year's Boys' Club Cabinet consisted of President Andy Holroyd, Vice-president Chuck Hunter, Secretary-treas- urer Gaylon Homestead, and Program Chairman Dick For- sythe. The Boys' Club was again advised by Mr. Zelenak. The club is composed of all eighth and ninth grade boys. After the club was under Way the president, Andy Hol- royd, turned ill and did not return to school. Immediately the Boys' Club took up a collection and sent Andy some gifts. The Boys' Club also sponsored a Christmas toy drive with the Girls' Club. Our program consisted primarily of speakers whose general topic was The Promotion of Better Citizenship Among Boys. LUCKY LEAVES ROW 1: Dick Forsythe, Louise Marsh, Raedene Harwood, Dorothy Hellyer, Delores Adams, Miss Keeler. HOW 2: Carol Boggs, Sandra Chandler, Shirley Homola, Ioan Neibeyall, Rita Gardner, Iudy Swen- ney, Bob Hofeditz. GIBLS' CLUB The lunior High Girls' Club is one ot the most important clubs of the eighth and ninth grades. Although this club is usually patterned after the Senior High Girls' Club, this year it has really gone out and succeeded in many other interest- ing campaigns. Under the capable leadership of President Tellelyn Hoff- rnand her advisor, Mrs. Melendy, the cabinet, consisting of: Kay Bubis, vice-president: Susan Vineyard, secretary, Benda Buckner, treasurer, and junior High G.A.A. President Hallie Funkhouser, planned the best junior High activity of the year, the tolo, better known as The Bunny Hop. lts chair- man was Peggy Williams. Working under her were her capable assistants: Program chairman, Iudy Kraus, decorating chairman, Ann Kirk, and tickets, Pat Wilcox. A few days before this dance the students greatly enjoyed the chance to Wear jeans and carry the boys' books during what is known as tolo week. During the holiday season this energetic group spon- sored a successful toy drive combined with a magazine drive. Another worthwhile project ot this club was to make attrac- tive menu covers and posters that were greatly appreciated by the patients of different hospitals. One ot the more interesting meetings ot the year was a very informing talk on France, its culture, its people and some ot its better known places. This year's style show is under the student direction of ludy Kraus. lts theme will be April in Paris. 90 BOYS' CLUB Dick Forsythe, Ted Iohnson, Gaylon Homestead, Chuck Hunter, Mr. Zeleneck. LUCKY LEAVES Putting out a paper is a difficult assignment, but the junior high does a wonderful job of it, as you can see by looking at a copy of their Lucky Leaves. This paper, edited by Shirley Homola for the first semes- ter and Rolores Adams tor the second, covers the news ot the school along with some very clever features which Miss Keeler's journalism class writes, For the first semester the staff was: Assistant to the editor, Bolores Adams, Dick Forsythe, sports, loan Niebergall, eighth grade news, Louise Marsh, circulation, Sandra Chandler, so- ciety, Lu Ann McDougal, art, Miss Keeler, class advisor, and Carol Boggs, judith Swenson, Bob Hoffeditz, Rita Gardner, Dorothy Hellyer and Raddene Harwood, reporters. The second semester staff was Editor Rolores Adams, Assistant Editor Raedene Harwood, Dick Forsythe, sports, Shirley Homola, eighth grade, Lu Ann McDougal, art, Miss Keeler, class advisor, and Louise Marsh, Bob Hofeditz, Doro- thy Hellyer, loan Niebergall, Rita Gardner and ludy Swenson as reporters. As their paper is mimeographed, they have a lot of typing to do. They have to type their paper twice, to get the proper margins. Lu Ann McDougal does all the art work and she does a superb job oi it. is Xifpfiiit-5?7r?1i.t X 5143.5-i j3LWf 3'i2 GIRLS' CLUB Susan Vineyard, Tellelyne Hoffman, Kay Kubis. IUNIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA ROW l: Kristie Iohnson, Oene Alberts, Peggie Gibbins, Bickie Baird, Susan Vineyard, Barbra Byingon, Taonne O'leary, Elane Shoemaker. ROW 2: Drew Chamberland, Sandra Brisco, Ianice Hall, Carolon Meade, Miss Libby Beryl Frazer, Iudy Drath, Carolyn Whiting. MUSICALE The Iunior High musical opportunities consist of the band, orchestra and chorus. The chorus consists of approximately 72 students, the majority of which are eighth graders. Mr. Albert Brevick is the able director of this group. Mr. Brevick studied at the University of Washington and has had much experience at voice instruction. Sally Ftivenes is president of this group and is in charge during the absence of Mr. Brevik, In the years gone by there never has been a chorus in the Iunior High and this year for the first time they boast of their own chorus. Of course the major- ity of the students were amateurs but after weeks of interested training the group presented a very good appearance. This class provids adequate training for the future years of music study. The lunior High Band of about 40 students was organized by Mr. Taylor. The band members proved themselves very capable at playing a variety of tunes. The band played at many of the activities such as football games and basketball games. When the group appeared in their snappy uniforms they added color to every function at which they appeared. The lunior High Orchestra under the expert direction of Miss Hibby is composed of mainly eighth and ninth graders. Most of the students have been in school musical activities for the past two years. This year's orchestra is composed of violins, violas, cellos and a piano. They made an excellent presentation at the Spring Concert in May. The successfulness of this concert was due to hours of faithful practice. fa IUNIOR HIGH BAND Ierry Adkins, Iohn Agnes, Merlene Armstrong, Kirby Benson, Herbert Bergeron, Mike Bjorn, lack Bush, Muriel Case, Gary Congdon, Darlene Crall, Buddy Emmett, Michael Fotheringill, Roland Franz, Donna Guis, Bill Harter, David Holt, Donald Hornak, Leigh Husby, George Iohnson, Eric Iordahl, Iames Kems, Paul Lemcke, Mardonna Linbo, Iean Cam- mon, Bob Iones, Ed Mayfield, Derald Martin, Den Mohoric, Iom Morena, Darby Myers. Micheal Purnell. Anita Parrott, Winnie Patter- son. Ross Richards. Dick Roberts, Richard Ryan, lack Sawyer, Curtis Schald, Evelyn Scholtz, Harry Schmalz, Wayne Schmidt, Iames Shackleton, Glenn Smith, Ferdinand So Bota, Larry Todd, Carlene Van Houten, Alan Urbon, Gary Urbon, lack Waters, Gordon Yost, Carl Snyder, Michial Friegang. IUNIOR HIGH CHORUS Donald Anderson, Gail Baker, Linda Bell, Lauradell Beecroft, Eli Bizic, Donald Bilnoski, Arlene Boutiette. Verene Boyer, Bessie Brabham, Iune Briese, Tommy Cabage, Charlotte Couture, Robert Dolman, Douglas Edminster, Iudy Edminster, Irmgard Ellis, Dick Engebretson, Hallie Funkhouser, Mary Fagg, Robert Freeman, Claire George, Gary Gates, Betty Gabree, Bertha Geren, Faye Graham, Sharon Goranson, Iack Hall, Paul Hanson, Kenneth Harper, Donald Herzog, Iames Hill, Norma Harris, Tellelyn Hoffman, Iohn Iarman, Iudy Iessu , Pat Iohnson, Pat Iohnston, Cecelia Ann Kirk, Dee Ann Larson, Sharles Lea, David Lukens, Tommy Link, Ierry Littlemore, Eunice McLaughlin, Ronnie McLaughlin, Sandra Manley, Shelia Marren, Mike Michealson, Karen Monson, Beth Morrison. Sharon Prince, Diane Randle, Tom Robertson, Sally Rivines, Tommy Raper, Marillyn Smith, Sally Taylor, Gwendolyn Thomas, Kay Turner, Gloria Weston, Pat Wilcox, Lrene Schoel, Claudia Brumley, Karen Hansen, IoAnne Carlson. Peggy Wills, Esther Pierre, Betty Travis, Gary Tatro. I XS 3 55, gi' W Zifmi Wffwm 61 1 C LITTLE TRIBE ACTIVITIES 1431 ' FOOTBALL AWARD WINNERS Dale Cline, Coach Herron. Ted Iohnson. RF LITTLE TRIBES FGCDTBALL The captain of the Iunior High team was Ted Iohnson. The team was not too successful but they played to the best oi their ability and the majority of the players will make good material tor the Senior High team. Dale Kline received the inspirational award for his fine cooperation and attitude through the year. The players vote on this award and choose the player that in their opinion has fulfilled the requirements for such a fine honor. This year's team made quite a trip. Never before has a team taken such a long trip as the Indians did this year. On this trip they played Longview and lost the game seven to six. lt was a game long to be remembered even though it was lost. Some of the schools played were: Olympia, Sumner, Auburn, Longview, White River and Puyallup. It was the Puyallup game Ihat the Indians lost the services oi Ioe Maurin who broke his eg, Mr. Herron and Mr. Brown coached the boys in football. Football for these boys not only produced good body building exercises, but helped them build qualities of character which will be definite assets in their characters in tuture years. .2 :Wf K tv ,- ROW 1, left to right: Harold Stafford, Kimbal McDonnald. Norman Campeau. Iohn Chase, Don Collins, Allen Urban, Bucky Schmaltz. ROW 2: Dick Perkins, Ioe Mauren, Butch Swift, Dick Chase, Dick Forsythe, Tom Alsbury, Leigh Husby. ROW 3: Chuck.Brown, Darby Myers, Buddy Hyles Leland Iagen, Roy McKassen, Carl Snyder. ROW 4: Charles Burseaic, Welden Bennit, Roger Ockfen, Mike Mickhaelson, Dale Cline, Dick Roberts Tom Leaben, Ted Iohnson, lim Rubado. BASKETBALL This year for the first time the lunior High had seperate eighth and ninth grade basketball teams. The ninth grade won three games, two of them against Gault and the third against Puyallup, They last to Auburn twice, White River twice, Sumner twice and Puyallup once. The eighth grade team played Gault, Auburn, Stewart and Mason. The basic team ior the ninth grade was Ockfen, Collins, Hofiditz, Forsythe and Peterson. For the eighth grade team the boys were: Hunter, Parish, Myers, McCassen and Urban, Roger Ockfen received the inspirational award and Don Collins the captaincy. High point man for the ninth grade was Don Collins. For the eighth grade it was Chuck Hunter. Don Herron was the coach for the ninth grade and Mr. Gee for the eighth grade. BASKETBALL AWARD WINNERS Pete Edwards and lohn Chase were the efficient managers for both teams. Don Collins, Coach Herron. Roger Ockien. ROW 1, left to right: Bradly Anderson, Bruce Bucannen, Don Collins, Iohn Chase, Allen Urban, ROW 2: Ierry Auswitch, Gary Peterson, Dick Forsythe, Pete Edwards, Roy McKassen. ROW 3: Mike Parrish, Chuck Hunter, Tom Teaben, Dick Roberts, Roger Oklen, Bob Holeditz, Weldon Bonnet, Darby Myers. TRACK The junior high track team did well this year, losing only to two schools: once to Sumner and twice to Renton. The other teams in the league were unsuccess- ful in defeating the lndians. They were as follows: Auburn, White River, Puyallup, Kent-Meridian and l-lighline. The lndians had nine lettermen this year out of the twenty looys turning out. The lettermen and their events are: Dale Kline 880, 440 relays, shuttle hurdles, Harry Smaltz 880, 440 relays, l00-yard dashg Ted lohn- son 880, 440 relays, broad jump, lgo lekkeals shuttle hurdles, broad jump, high jump, Dick Chase shot put: Alan Urban pole vault, Ron Smith 880 yard run, Dick Forsythe l00-yard dash, broad jump, shuttle hurdles. There weer five teams in the South End Qualifying Meet, but the lndians walked away with the honors. They had 301!2 points, Renton and Sumner followed with Zllfg and 2l points, respectively. The lndians had ll out of l2 boys quality for the conference meet at Renton. George johnson was the teams manager and he also placed second in the managers mile. All in all the Clover Park junior High cindermen had a very successful year. ROW 1, left to right: Tom Knduzsen, Ronald Smith, Ken Mohoric, Dick Forsythe, Don Konaster, Allen Aenien, Iohn Chase, Bucky Smaltz, Allen Urban, Ross Richards, Skip Bjorn, George Iohnson. ROW 2: Coach Brown, George Packer, Mike Micklson, Dick Chase, Bob Hoihdtz, Bob Tesier, Eddie Root, Dale Kline, Igo Iaekkels, Don Hornick, Ted Iohnson. IUNICDR HIGH G. A. A. This year is the second year the lunior High G,A.A, has had a cabinet and representatives. The cabinet consists ot a presi- dent, vice-president, secretary and a treasurer. There were tour representatives, including both eighth and ninth graders. During the school year the Iunior High G.A.A. participated in two playdays at Puyallup and Buckley. There the girls learned new sports and met other students also belonging to GAA. This year, as in the previous year, the ninth graders met on Wednesday and the eighth on Thursday. Both grades learned many sports and the rules needed to play correctly. As the lunior High G.A.A. supervisor, Mrs. Mace taught the girls the value and fun ot good sportsmanship and G. A. A. CABINET ot a team Working together, ROW 1: Sally Taylor, Pat Bakman, Maryland McConngie. ROW 2: Ioan Arsenau, Susan Macky, Hally Funkhauser. ROW 3: Mrs. Mace, Autumn Gibbs, Beverly Roberts. ROW l, lelt to right: Muriel Benny, Autumn Gibbs. Rolores Adams, Sandy Manley, Beverly Roberts, Rita Gardner, Gail Barker, Iudy Kraus, Telle- lyn Hoffman, IoAnne Haye. ROW 2: Wyn Gourley, Doris Marsh. Donna Gius, Sharon McGuire, Barbara Pasell, Lauradel Beecrott. Ioan Nieber- gall, Alice Umpstead, Ianice Iohnson, Liz Scholtz, Karen Monsen, Esther Cedergren. ROW 3: Hallie Funkhouser, Alex Mahomet, Iudy Drath, Corinne Kubus, Bertha Geren, Mercie Martin, Pat Wilcox, IoAnne Arseneu, Kay Turner, Chic Iohnson. Beth Morrison, Vera Ann Danielle. ROW 4: Mrs. Mace, advisor: Leonie Marcell, Carole Ann Meade, Carol Long, Ada Lee Wilson, Maureen Wheelihan, Paula Elgin, Ann Kirk, Dana Lieu- rance, Patsy Greenrod, Gloria Weston, Verene Boyer. G. A. A. , 'Pre 'B i , x 'W .gf f if f . i. A l ri I 55 'swf 1.9 , .ri 515 ' X ...K 1.,f,, ' 2 I 'V vga: My f ,LW I it ,Q Till A T' :V X 17 ' W .. gif, ,VM MN! A l ' 5 A , X if 7, 'ff ' ' 1 52 if , t - A is f .1 ,gf K -I M. .V .x If K K . .1 - 5. ' J L . Af .. Yi f i ' . li an l . 31. I' . . ' i ' . -all ef- it 'is 5 if . r - T . ' e - L .. , f . it .1 - W 1 A . i , , 'iii i 5 -. f i -2 V ROW 1: Kay Kubis, Marie Markham, Violet Smith. Charlotte Coutoure, Nancy Goleneck, Marilyn McConaghy, Janice McLean, Ianet Harkness, Susan Zackerle, Nancy Lincoln. ROW 2: Elaine Shoemaker, Iacqueline White, Evelyn Scholta. Ruth Malinowski, Sally Taylor, Claire George, Nelda Baker, Iudy Iessup, Marilyn Smithe, Kristie Iohnson. ROW 3: Ianyce Pakison, Pat Iohnston, Karen Hansen, Sharon Gormanson, Sally Rivenes, Eunice Mc- Laughlin, Grace Haynes, lulie Carlson, Ianice Hall. ROW 4: Mary Haye, Virginia Gunston, Irene Schoell, Anita Parrott, Barbara Byington, Sally Ketner, Pat Barkman, Susan Vinyard, lanice Ward. 95 In 'F Q ,V .F J. 3 XX, 'R 4 QQ, P4 Xi R A .Q Q . W 'N ,Q .' 2: 5-4 , gg 3 J W, .G f K f J N . ygfiff A ,. 1 : h h, . v 5. '-X Q ' .su p Nl -fa, Q - A , ,A .. ws . K 'fu P P V 'V' . Bu .4 V .ia 4' l '9 ' ' ' 98 1. One of the more interesting classes. Turned in by Terry Koonce, 9th grade. Subject: Pat Chambers , . ' x ,au 'lf 1 ,rtr y ' Gif y t, -W e y r M T wi , A ' w Y gf' 2 S K 4 .Sk 4 A by Wm ,K kVVr it V K , K f . MS .2 k ' 4: gm ' y 75+ sg- 'fri r ' f r W R Q- W r 39' 3 2. National Clean-up Week. Turned in by Ioe Ghilarducci. 3. You name it, I'11 tame itll Turned in by Ioe Ghilarducci. 4. Don't let it get away! Turned in by Gordon Foster. l '27 'ef' J Q. ?w.. ! 'ii S5 'Q U 'LC iw: H' i Al .Ld Uv? ti I Qi.,-,,, ,..,, W ..,....,.,.,...-.-4--,.. lt's in the Book. The Big Chiefs Parlez-vous francais? Family life class Oh, now, Lesl And in this corner 7, Now, Where-'s that paper? 8. Once a scout, always a scout 9. A hall passl NEVER lO. Lively class? ll. Whats that you say? 1 fi: gil fi V gin A, Q is 5 'fs mmf it , x , , A f '- t fy OO L, EX. 1- 7-.'-, .rf yy, ,, ff.-I fl Oh, those senior boys Takes two to tango Good looking paper T'was a rough day Don't take it Look at that beautiful tile A ' 4-ti, K Iust look at that fish What a rod? lsn't he dull? What a tan! Talking and grinning as per tfttwi ,Wo if K, I 'QW END fps, M if ' s 3' ,J , w , irlls glxz l L'7, K 4 W Ml, Q. is , t Kumi 45' i ff 5 Who said you could look at those? 6 Oh, you beautiful doll! 7 Going home 8 Down, girl, down 9 The Dead End Kid lU 1sga,w.i.f,- F - fi53if'Q A vi v T-F' ' EEL M4-Har. wf i. ,aa 2, ' 'A -an ? I-rf ' -flffglfgegg wif N ,. ,,.., - . :za ' -. '-Q., .4 Jr is in 'qw r.. . ,. ,tn-:M , K, A '33 is ,hm E I-5 -r' or 1,152.1-1 ,y,.-A 7'i K , '- M-, - museum-6 i M,2 an , .- . fn W y. ix , -52 44a.'Y'L, ,f-'-um, N . ff, lun M u:u,..,, U., . 5, rgfv-:z:.., -,,,,'-5 5 -iff umm- ' A ' K 111, naar- - ' if 'Haj 112' . F ww mm was ff ,- ,fg 7 ig sew HM - A new .ng f ,V may mn- - mv.-,. o 4h Q mmm f W - K .f i. 6' , ., 5-. W,-gQ:'g4.t-... ,M Aiwa -Q , .., A BN - - M35 ff-A , .H,,.g.. M , A . ,, .gfisilili-l f Q .W ,.-' - -. -f-' f- Mfg, . .,,i,7.wf, 1 1 . B+' 1-.,, 1 ....... ., ...N Q , Q... in ag 3 an 1 W W' fn if i4H1,i,g w ' !'e.. 2 Q 4 if ,gn M Q 2 rw - W-fi,i ,ai . f of 32,-1:3 ., -f .,,1.,w,,iQ f - 5 vm, 1 . . 1 -- f?vf2?fiH?'i2'm.gvT' mg. A wi f.v- 1 --5, , , i F Cell block Hi, Tex! Easy, girls, easy Behind the eight-ball Who you flirting with? lOl E f ff' ,M . -if Dear Cheese Can't read I Wam so easy so dance me loose Oh, my hifi wi ,, i A HAND we Expecting rain? Where's the rest? CLOVER PARK does it again The fish was iive feet long and ? i H ,.,,N,.,Q..----' ,ffm ,.,..N- ,,.,.-..- weighed K.. .i -- Q 'ax in ' -'W ., 5 3 V .-., wi it - rr We iirfwiwtbe t. ,M .W be x 4 f it if ijri' 1 . 5 du, v XX 1. How's the weather down there? 2. Bathing beauty 3, Two tongues in three-four time 4. Fleas 5. Se-date social workers The African Queen Easter morning Oh, how daring! Lookitt the bird -4 'E 2 ..ii . I '19 N is QM wg' it K -4 K , M 5. f , ' if K . ,I . - .lv fl ' 4 w .wt '. 4 . f -' I 'R' W-, i. ' ll . is w s, ' ,J W,,, ' - 'Y ig- w L,,' I - at 3. 25 3. Q 5. 5 5 K 1 4 V. gzf- .Q it ' a . it if . 's 'L I K M f IO4 1. Home EC. Final exam 2. How do you rate, Dave? 3. When l go to Atlantic City 4. Them tall skinny girls 5. Two at a time 6. ls it Worth reading? 7. 8. 9. lO. ll. 12. She is from California What you looking up here for? Nice yard Sing sing Did l tell you about the time School daze wal 31 ,aw fifi f-Ga mm A 5s6Q ? -m.. .. Q ,, Xi Q J ' 15' ! 5 L 'fo l m :-, N' inf ? 1 ,i an 'S fQf:.'12.ae H.. .W . H ala? in-'Eif ' azwe' M, ,W f - ' uri, l, 2, 3. 4. 5. All l Want is a chair Oh, those Clover Leaves Let me see it Nile cap linal Now, il was like lhis Put your arms around me, honey l-2-3 FLEX Between dances l've already ealen V' 'i 4 Q. LL an-'W 1. Dig those crazy hats 4. In your Easter bonnet 2. Tell it again 6. Catch the broad deck 3. He's mine 3 lziiggggvs N Y, ag ' I sr K- : M gn I A tug f T5 vim ' l 1 I I I 4 ,.,,,, i I Qi 1 9 'fi Q , f A Tiiiea ' , 3. . ' KL ' ,ff 1 '2::Q: .,A:A i 35-f 9 W Phu A E F' K 1- The intelligent set What you say? Lover Take a glance at Milton's dance Must be good Get that shine l give Smile, girls Bev, remember When? ... ,jf QF l gg Y! ., , ,,,f..,,,.,.,, I MV- :---- ,, B A , in , A 4 , M, mi. -gw--w,L.Ls. W: M V. ,1 ..,. ,, ,F-f, Q Q 'tk X S W -R 'fi , 1 t t 5' Q , Ag 1 ' L13 , R M. 1 '29, .2 ,B X 1 , my '-4:AV ,, r Q S' ...af asa! gtgs 3 it me . W t ,, IO8 l. Z. 3. 4. 5. 6. 4 f 2 A t 'W 4 I V l ' N .g , ,fr ,gk R T, 3, Q. ' .fam ,it Ll.. . ,,.,.,.....,-.-...man 1 V,-f ,-ff ff!! Q 'W S ffl, ,'2 k-- 2 f 5 J? C f , t F' 15 2 5 , 3 ' K SF ag? X I A 2 t . lit ,, - .. W ...Amit nk K ' 1 ,m 1 :H t if 1 ' K Q QQ This little pig went to market 7. Mugging again 8. Now where did l leave my glasses? 9. Wind, sand and fleas 10. Coke? ll. What ya doing? 12. Don't twist my arml Dig that crazy music lust looking things over Now where did that pen Look, Ma, no head Aw, shut upl ny go? -A N? 341 9 W Y ., A .,,, , ,MW Hagan iq uxlltqhv R -41 T' ,,,., l W----..,. C , . Barbershop Octet . The Victors Hi, Dave . Baby face . Oh, those shorts Check the till And come out fighting One-two button my shoe Oh, happy day lO9 K it , ig ii-451 , .fi if? I N. 1 A T.. .. ni, ,, E-will xx CUSTOMS fin! ,D PREPARE so STOP i J Here's Dot again Which one is the dumb bell? Hello, girls Me and my shadow Looks like it's going to rain Those are Canadians? 5 32 .5 r 5 ., f 'si lsoo 22' fig in T ' L iff 4 ..,:, 2 Q. :il 9 5' f E will , ff' 7. Three monkeys 8. Peek-a-boo 9. Tell it again 10. What are you doing on ll. Me and my be tter half this page? ,fi .J .Ji 11' A, Q-h..M V, 'mug f xc ,ae had Confessl Charlie, it's upside down Look at all those books Dig that crazy ice box I'll give you three to smile 6 7 8 9 Sw Twins Whal's with the masks? What, a play? He can fly, he can fly Woman driver Fore! Tell me a story Everybody wants to get into the act Little brown jug The hungry four Turkey dinner This is how you do if V295 sr il l win' -l r Q A-3? L- Q' ze 3'4t'3,,w - MQW ' Q'-x tw: - if f Q ... V,- 5-f og 1 'Legg s t it? , . 355. .- ' . :,,, N - wg L- 1.e.' if n2.Q.4L.'- gf 75-. .Li- 'Q ,M . '35'?' rt 4 6. 1 '-' A' f1'YfY ' 'Z' -4' 'A ., like fi -FE W? if 35153-f' Ql v d f' tie 'R - m J- VW, an gg s o tw. V W 'ddr 1 2 3 4 Come into our boudoir Grand old opera It happens to the best of Tolo day 'em In the good auld summer time Should auld acquaintance be forgot Oh, those sophomores I don't know 4 ,, .W , . K..-f Q TIL. 9 ,- Pucker up! 5. No bottle opener Guess what we forgot! 6. Take that back or I'll Gentlemen, check those flowing sleeves 7. Ain't he Wonderful, girls? Over haul ,H 3 J .V 'Q ,-0-M ' ff Oh, those ski trips 5, Good movie? . Blow, boys 6. Dead duck That's all he's good for 7. Who's next? Get lost HELLO T0 GRADS OF 1953 cimflpf .X -A REA cn FOR all 1 , ' E f Q av. .,..,.a:. T 5 si wr - ,tug ., fi Sv mdeam guna! The bread that is Energy Packed At Your Favorite Food Store JORDAN BAKING CO. Individual Personal Service Received Scientifically Cleaned Returned All Under One Roof ized Y! 4 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED SWEATERS SLAQKS r your affearanve 3 DAY DELIVERY CLEANERS Phone l.A.937l Fort Lewis Hiway at Ponders Alteratio Repairs O Pressing While Y Wait Leather Goods Blankets Hats O Drapes S OU 1-E I 77N6co. I 9 T37 ST. HELENS lg 1 SWEATER HEADQUARTERS sci-noon. SWEATERS Q . . . Quallty Iilllttlllg Co. izfotzit FIREPLACE ruEL - PREsTo Locs 'CADDIGAQI run l.A.2lIl Q T 245 'JWFI . LA 4455 ' 1 1 vi LAKEWOOD CENTER 'Shame I 8630 South Tacoma Way LA 21 I I Sandy's 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 Recommended by AAA - Duncan Hines MAY YOUR FUTURE BE AS BRIGHT AS YOUR DAYS AT CLOVER PARK! OTEL WALTOMA 9205 SO. TACOIVIA WAY 0 HIGHWAY 99 TACOIVIA, WASH. 0 LA 9793 Congratulations to the Class of 1953 G. B. KIRK OO. WORLD LARGEST SHIPPER OF EVERGREENS and CHRISTMAS TREES Larry's Market Groceries ' Meats ' Frozen Foods COMPETITIVE PRICES LAkewood B030 7I28 Steilacoom Blvd Mrs. Earl J. Quesnel '4 Salon of Beauty uk Steilacoom Blvd. LAkewood 9275 Lake Garden Pharmacy FOUNTAIN AND PRESCRIPTION SERVICE HAROLD W. SILKE 64OO Steilacoom Blvd. qcusten ' Owner LA 3444 Qm,aZ6mew1!4. of LAKEWUQD COUNTRY TORE HGLRCDYD COMPANY MANUFACTURERS ALL KINDS OF OF CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCKS MATERIALS Office Phone-HI 8481 5047 SO. WASHINGTON STREET Tacoma 9, Washington LAKEWOOD RECREATION HALL Ideal for Your PARTIES - DANCES - CLUB MEETINGS MUSICAL EVENTS . . . MODEST TARIFF IAKIWOOQ CENTIZI2 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1953 , ,v 1 I . 1,1-32 , . , , 1 w.'.' --- '--.4g-,, Q A Alf :QQ T - . 1- N II. W 'Ii f wu f' . -'---:L HI' J ., T' 'Ai -3:5 ' UIIIJQ ll, I I1 I xi -If-' E F5 - ' 11 Q-.A :E Q IL ' 'VII mql 5- Ei II I I1 XPS' .. - .51 Y---.fa M-.., 3 L LAKEIIITBOD THEATER WASHINGTON SPORT SHUP 918-20 Pacific Ave. PARK LODGE Chevron Service CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF '53 SWEATER CENTER I BILL Cool-EY . . . for Boys Cr Girls! Cravelly Lake Drive LAKEWOOD AGENCY SERVICE WITH STABILITY A I E O I n C 0 Fire - Casualty - Au to - Burglary - Health - Life INSURANCE SAVE I5 PER CENT ON FIRE INSURANCE IO25 RUST BUILDING MA 4168 DRINK MILK BECAUSE YOU LIKE IT ir ir ir Umbq ffm can gee!! my ir ir ir FORT LEWIS DAIRY ,inymznfazzvim .... Q0 QL Cffasu of fQ53 It has been a privilege and a pleasure to be your graduation portrait photographer. We sincerely wish you success and happiness in everything you undertake, and hope you will remember us tor all your future photographic needs. Y W Z Hlllside 8991 5048 South Tacoma Way, Tucomu,Wnsh. Fine Cleaning Free Pickup Si Delivery Wada' 656 HA 5354 HARRY SOMERVILLE 6239 S Lakewood Lumber and Hardware S. I.. WIDENER Fuller Paints an o. Tacoma Way Building Material Westinghouse Appli FULLER PAINTS Ihey if d ances LAkewood 2183 Ponders Corner - Building Materials of All Kinds - DOORS - WINDOWS - HARDWARE Doud Lumber Co. 8616 So. Tacoma Way LA. 3804 Ri c. Down PRoctor 2501 TELEVISION Radio - Appliances Tacoma 3, Wash. MA O141 10-9 Weekdays 10-6 Saturdays Sunshine Gift 81 Baby Shop cHn.onEN's WARE a 'rovs 6107 Steilacoom Blvd. LA. 8817 CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 53 MOTEL FOU TAINE Tacomais Finest Recommended by BEST WESTERN MOTELS DUNCAN I-IINES AAA Juanita B. Peck 9915 So. Tacoma Way Owner LA 4262 CONGRATULATIONS, CRADS, AND THE BEST OF SUCCESS Your Store of Service Lakewood Pharmacy 9 A,lVl. - lO PM. D. W. McDowell LA 2l9l J. C. Lowe COMPLIMENTS OF S E P I C ' S HOME FURNISHINC, INC. LA 5251 LA 5251 Three Convenient Locations 9l33 Cravelly Lake Drive Lakewood Center l3Ol South K St. 72nd G Pacific BR 0386 HI 9556 Clover Park Fountain Lunch AILEEN and 'rom say meet the Gang at the C. P. Fountain Lunch for a BURGER and SHAKE Always Something Good to Eat and Drink Ave. 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 IIELE E'S, Inv. Clover Park Bldg. LA 9700 Clover Park Bldg. Congratulations Seniors LAKEVIEW VILLAGE MARKET COMPLETE MODERN GROCERY FROZEN FOODS GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS Clyde Brown, Owner LA 2535 wa Www Qmalcmlea BROWNS FLOWERS SOUTH TACOMA L d s in FI s f th Q? ? TACUMA CITY LIGHT y U ' wmewm- KBULUWY flll UW ABA DABA CAFE The Home of the Compliments of SOINE'S SHOE STORES Five Cent Coffee Ponders Corner LA 9603 PARKLAND TACOMA Prop. Bea 6 Ski Parlacoski CONGRATULATION, CLASS OF '53 Tillicum Pharmacy LA 4141 STELLA'S FLOWERS BEST WISHES FOR THE COMING YEARS Artistry in Flowers Tillicum Parkland Center CR 7863 Washington Pa rkland, Washington Alina.. L I- , 1 f Q ' A , ,, . ,-::.1, rr... y T 'B -f if . if ---.r.F '. 1 2 -'aw-bf ww , , V , A' N 4' ff1ff f'3 .-:-! '- ' W aff. 1 i W 'o f . .,, ,t . aas . v X, 'T 'r n . ,aat. I ' , ' 5 S' S. R.-W. . '- ' S Q ' Z A ' 1. A -'., ' ' A , 'W 'W' N o .5 .,.,,. . - . :.-a - .... I- ,,, Q 'I ii.-2, 22 V A A . f . , 51- wg ,,.,: ., A KM .,..:: Q ff. ' f 5 . f 3 A S .3 A g ' .,-1'-I1 F ,Q .2 il 2 . i A 5 .MWBQQE q - 422 1-1'f -' II ,Sri .,.,., 52 . A .,.,.'..'. Q 43 :zz ,'-' A -- '. : - '-1 , V vw .Q A ,. , . K g , ,, A t .. M BL dv A.. .. g -... souuo Nmiouai. sank A , , . LAKEWOOD BEANS:-i ., Len, PEAFSDP! a siniunofs -nagnyrccvx f W, 1 ,-Xvqsgg-5gvf M 'a 1W XP' ..f 9 95,15 . , . , .. p i SHORTLY after Clover Park opens this fall there will be a brand, spanking new LAKEWOOD Branch building of the Puget Sound National Bank to greet you. Above is the architects drawing of the fine new bank building, which will be three times larger than the temporary building, to provide increased banking service for the fast growing Lakewood Center and lake district. f 5 I 0 r.,. . EE A Anil: rf Im- , MAIN OFFICE 0 LINCOLN BRANCH O K STREET BRANCH C LAKEWOOD BRANCH ZLTIDIPIZ . Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System MURTOUCH SUPPLY CO. Janitorial Supply and Equipment 'lr 706 Pacific MA ll7l J. C. Penney Company South Tacoma, Washington Your Nearest Department Store EVERYTHING FOR THE FAMILY! BEDDING - CLOTHING - DRAPERIES i' CENTER 10c STORE The Store with a Variety of Merchandise 9607 Gravelly Lake Drive if MAP U LE HO SE BUILDING IINTER 0240715 3867 Steilacnom lllvd I.I:I'7l44 Featuring EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE Fred L. Walllers Dispensing Optician MA 8456 4l7 Medical Arts Bldg Tacoma 2, Wash. RICHARD'S JEWELER IN THE NEW COMMUNITY CENTER Congratulates the Class of '53 We Feature - DIAMONDS and WATCHES 9530 Gravelly Lake Dr. LA 4l 5l M Ph 'I C al , Engineering BEST WISHES FOR THE COMING YEARS GR 5104 Rt. 7, Box 183C RICHARDSON Well Drilling Co. - 33 Year's Experience - GR 7332 219 So. II5th St. L. B. Richardson Tacoma, Wash. i ff f fir? 4 131-1 w i1 1 -il 1' fff ' LAKswnou 2167 LAKE CITY GARAGE - John Carden COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 9110 Veterans Dr. S. W. LA 7800 ROWCl1,S Super Market The most modern market in the Lakes District with the Lowest Prices AMPLE PARKING 9132 Veteran's Drive LA 2221 COMPLIMENTS OF PENTIMONTPS LAKEWOQTE rs srssi1s1,i s iiii ia sir isinrs irrrrrririr L ' ii1f1f1::3:1figg 'AW Rx W! . X - :g:g:::Q:5:::3:::::5:5:::5:3:::5:-:-'-rv: : : :-- 3 A ' -ix '- -- 'Scif-:2:1 -:isa -I-f-:f-!.-F-!5.i- 'i-115-.iii-'I ' 6-I 'E '.'+f '. N4 f N ' R New Shoes Shoe Repair 9635 C-raveliy Lake Drive LA 8949 Lci kewoocl Jewelers Hamilton Elgin Longines Wittnauer LeC0ultre Watclles iff Diamonds Silverware Engraving SE FINE WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIR 9601 Cravelly Lake Drive LA. 4311 CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS CLASS OF 1953 ,Io Christensen's Side garden A SEIDENS TEENACERS APPAREL LAKEWOOD STORE SWEATERS SKIRTS Draperies - Floor Coverings DRESSES LINGERIE Home Decorating Service JV M Lakewood Center LAkewood 91 16 9631 Cravelly Lake Drive LA 4445 6126 Mofor Ave. S.W. YOUR SELF SERVICE STORE PRESCRIPTIONS -- FOUNTAIN MAGAZINES - HOBBIES HULUS PHARMACY 8606 South Tacoma Way LA 8080 SEATTLE -Af TACOMA Daily Deliveries From Tacoma To: FORT LEWIS DUPONT MCCI-IORD FIELD MOTOR BASE CLOVER PARK LAKES DISTRICT NAVY BASE STEILACOOM Tacoma-Fort Lewis Auto Freight MAin 4671 John M. Carlson, Owner-Manager MAin ZIB3 Automotive Parts Accessories Television Sets WE HAVE IT National Auto Parts Thr ee Pemt Motel 0F -I-BCOYTIB Way, Tacoma, Washington R. M. Johnston Phone LAkewoocI 4453 8215 So. Tacoma Way Tacoma 9, Wash. LA 8587 Ruth Cf Fred Haman, Props, Congratulations, Class of '53 Lakewood Beauty Salon Lakewood Center LA 3505 TILLICUM CAFE The Home of Good Food offers their Congratulations to the Class of '53 ff lzs zzz .1 V 'r ggsgsgsgaggzgegefg 'iirr :ff:f-14f-'-- k S iirr ffl hi, X 4 ot li l l . ' Q .1g, .l,, L t,t,sa A X 'C x SHAUB-ELLISON RECAPS give NEW TIRE MILEAGE for HALF THE COST SHAIIB-ELLISUN 00. - TWO STORES -- and Best Wishes to the Class of '54 l9th Cr Pacific Ave. 5th G E. Main LA 3463 TACOMA PUYALLUP ' D U M t I t M k t TlIIl.CUIH Western Auto 0 I 0 Across from Barbeque Inn LEO BORCHERS 1 TIRES - HARDWARE Proprietor BATTERIES - SPORTING GOODS Free Lakes Delivery CAR ACCESSORIES Phone LA. 26I3 U S Inspected Meats Just Around the Corner Clover Park At Your Service - with a Smile Pharmacy Phone CArland 4457-4458 54ll South Tacoma Way Where the Kids All Meet Clover Park Bldg. LA 7991 LAKEWOQD C O F F E E SI-IGP 6151 STEILACOOM BLVD. S THNDHBD CONSTRUCTIUN COMPANY uFor Your Construction Needs 315 EAST 25'rh BR 5060 F igidai e Hot Point SOUTH TACOMA REFRIGERATOR SERVICE Electric Ranges - Water Heaters - Washers JACK SHANKE 5205 South T W Y r-lllld U65 T Whgt First Choice ALWAYS .... el DAIRY PRODUCTS GRADE A Pasteurized, homogenized KREAMILK ' GRADE A pasteurized CREAM and GRADE A pasteurized MILK WHIPPING CREAM GRADE A pasteurized, Fresh-churned BUTTERMILK MEDOSWEET DELUXE ICE CREAM MEDOSWEET KRIMKO iChocoIate Milk! ' MEDOSWEET CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE HALF and HALF IFor cereals and desserts! meoosweer DAIRIES, mc. 2431 Pacific Avenue Phone BRoadway H71 L 0 H W South Tcicomo J 0 h ll S 0 n Free Parking Next to Hogan's 'A' Tacoma's Most complete Specialty North Pocitic Bonk MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I6 No. Tacoma Ave. Lakewood Center 755 Broadway SOUTH TACOIVIA E E 1 1 1 1 1: 1 1 1 I g 1 1 1 1 1 1 .3 BUSINESS COLLEGE Ig 1 li 1, 1 1 1 1 1, 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 'I 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 L e e M e r r i I I 1 1, PHOTOGRAPHER 1 1: 1, - ACCOUNTING - 1 If 1 - STENOGRAPHIC - 1 1 1 1 - COURT REPORTING - 1 1 1 Ig m,.,.,,,,,.,.,,,.,. ......,.,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,.,.,4j 10th and Pacific MA 2181 C0l1gI'3tUl3U0l1S T0 the scnool. ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Class of 1953 AND SUPP'-'ES ,,,,,7,. XW,,,,...,,., , . .4..,,,..1 .. 1..,..W-.., ...........,.-.... ..i.:. .,..E I ' . ,T ,,T 1 E , ' ll, . 1 1 21, A 1 HOTEL E111 Howell sporting Goods IVIA 5665 929 Commerce T A C O M A am 77Zwz6vm 8451 106, if of 5 Outboard Repairs Qi' 61 J OQQ- Complete Service. . . Backed by Experience and Integrity MORTGAGE FINANCING if REALTORS if INSURANCE WARD SMITH, Inc. Member Tacoma Real Estate Board I09 SOUTH I0th ST BR 5166 BONAFIDE B ILDER , Inc. it Generali Contractors 2430 East Ilth STREET f BRoadway 2383 SPENCER HARDWARE 6' APPLI 7608 Manitou Custer Road S. W. TACOMA, WASH. TACOMA I, WASHINGTON Wholesale Retai JOHNSTON FISH CO. rs ANCES We Feature Fresh Crabs and Kippered Salmon Hillside SQQQ AII Types Fresh and Cured Sea Foods 8290 South Tacoma Way LA. 3991 Howden- 704656, 7m:, BEAUTIFY AND PROTECT A 1- Yi. Q YOUR HOME WITH DURATILE STEEL WALL TILE KEYSTONE ALUMINUM STORM DOORS AN 1302 So, K St. Hamburger Heaven Foot-Long Coney Island Hot Dogs D WINDOWS French Fries if Shakes if Hamburgers 8017 South Tacoma Way FU. 2539 SAWMILL Beffer umlver C0 Mt. Highway at PLANERMILL -WHOLESALE ONLY- CONCRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '53 Loveland John Smidt, Owner fr Mgr. Rt. I, Box 267, Spanaway Phone 7-2I6I Graham Congratulations, Class ot '53 I XR ,. 1' ,Us F , 1 li lx Ft!!! , Lakewood Beauty Salon Lakewood Center LA COMPLIMENTS OF URBAN PLUMBING AND HEATING 103 South 28th Tacoma, CIRCUS TOY SHOP Full Line of Model Supplies 3505 Wash. - Q plulllllli, JY! Q QS Xi BOATS if PLANES if CARS xg? IN' gf 9637 Cravelly Lake Drive LA 9222 VILLAGE ELECTRIC INC. 3865 Steilacoom Blvd. Open till 9 P. M Phone LA 4443 Six Nights a Week wfzeflwfil' Complete Sales and Service Dealer for the lncomparable CAPEHART TELEVISION Deluxe Cottages Modern Electric Kitchens Central Steam Heat Television Sets CONGRATULATIONS, SEN IORS FROM THREE POINT MOTEL lOl l7 So. Tacoma Way U. S. 99 Tacoma, Washington LA 8587 Ruth and Fred l-laman, Prop. Authorized ALBERS Dealers Fuel it Feed if Seed ff Fertilizer Next to State Scale ir Lakewood Feed 81 Fuel Co. A. J. Lotgren l l536 Pacific Highway LA. 3522 Tacoma Seed Co. EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDNER Fertilizer - Bulbs -- Tools Seeds e- Pet Supplies - Nursery Stock Reo, Toro and Jacobsen Power Lawn Mowers Sales and Service FREE PARKING Fawcett Garage Next Door 805 Pacific Avenue BRoadway 2263 PREFERRED YEAR AFTER YEAR fx rig M- A or ,- 'i 'P li E . 1L I l g. 35'F ' TaComa's Finest Funeral Service AS MODERATE AS YOU WISH UCKLEY-KING ongzalfnfallofm . . L70 QL Cyan of fQ53 On Your Graduation LETS FOLLOW THE CROWD TO 1lPa111lQf 1113111-111313 POMPT SERVICE FINEST FOODS THE STORE THAT MADE TACOMA FAMOUS 1Ef?5E g9te W Q 5 'I ttoA L 31 66The biggest little store in the world 8012 S th Tacoma Way LA 2101 A section of the beautifully-landscaped per- petually-enclowecl Mountain View Memorial Park, in which the Funeral l-lome is located. Compliments of MOUNTAIN VIEW FUNERAL HOME FREIGANG- Construction Co. GENERAL coNTRAcToRs LA 2181 lO3lO Cravelly Lake Drive Tacoma 9, Vxfash. Hillside 3272 Linn Lumber 81 Hardware Building Materials if Paint Carden Supplies if Feed John Alder Harley l-laagen J. Arthur Thompson William VanWell Ray Chamblin CONGRATULATIONS TO Tl-lE CLASS OF '53 W. H . C R U S A N GREENHOUSES WHOLESALE GROWERS of ANNUALS and CERANIUMS Silver China Crystal A wide and discriminating choice of patterns for the young bride-to-be. We invite you to come in and see them. G- U N D E R S O N Original Jewelry 764 Broadway The MARCH Co. G A S for Cooking Water Heating REAL ESTATE . . Refrigeration INSURANCE GAS HAS GOT IT!! I LA 40,0 20 angina 10017 Bridgeport Way S. W. ' and Zleomca Zomfamuy V i M J E' e S t Hp-1' f JOHNSON- COX COMPANY PRINTERS OF 1953 KLAHOWYA 726 Pacific Avenue TACOMA Phone BRoadway 2238