Digital download of 1953 Clover Park High School yearbook in Lakewood, Washington. This item is a scanned copy of the original yearbook. This yearbook has some photos of the school and students. The yearbook also has information about students and activities at the school. The yearbook has about 150 scanned pages. Lakewood is a city located in Pierce County, WA. The name of the yearbook is The Klahowya 1953. ***DIGITAL DOWNLOAD ONLY (PDF Format File)*** Send us a message if you want us to check to see if a name is in the year book. There is original handwriting in this scanned copy of the book.
Yearbook Name
The Klahowya 1953
Location
Lakewood, Washington (Pierce County, WA)
Additional Information
1953 KLAHOWYA CLOVER PARK HIGH SCHOOL
11023 Gravelly Lake Drive
Tacoma, Washington
TABLE A CONTENTS
r ’’ > >4 / x' ■/ y <■.
- 'DEDICATION , ’
ADMINISTRATION
CLASSES,'
ACTIVITIES ' ■’
/ ARTS I
ATHLETICS ' ’.
JUNIOR HIGH-
STUDENT LIFE ' x
' • ADVERTISING .
page 3' ''
page .6
page 16 "
4
page 44
page 56
page 66 *'
page 86 .'
page 97
page 116
There is neither time enough nor worlds
enough for us, the Class of '53, to.conguer
.... countless horizons in various fields ^re
open to Us . . . . izi our power lies the ability
to strengthen ourselves and the world.
DEDICATION
V J
i Our parents arex>ur unfailing source ol hope, encouragement, and
confidence. In an effort to express our since/e appreciation and grati-
tude, lAhich we don't always •show but, always feel, we dedicate this
jClahowya of 1953 ite the most wonderful parentt-in the^world^ours.
/*
V^e, who are graduating tlji/f year, are having this fact driven home
to us with emphasis as next year some of us will be taking dur place
in the grown up/^omeiimes harsh, yvorld of business Others of us
will bi=,on our<t>wn at college.
/' n N J \J
I > / ' » w i
/ ' ' -
’ In TJieir Steps" C<f
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 oil things seem to be wrong y
They renew our faith and make it strong
Fdr '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.
I
' NANCY* C&USAN 5
1
ARTHUR G. HUDTLOFF HAROLD F. GRAY
Superintendent Principal
ADMINISTRATION
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.
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 superintendent's office is to carry out the policies adopted by the board of directors In 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 In return, accepted policies approved by the
school board are carried out through the superintendent's office. Upon occasion, the superintendent of schools recommends
desirable procedure and policies io 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 Jislrict
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 Guidance Director
6
School Board consists ol: A H REEDER, president. C T. CHANDLER. T OLAI HAGENESS, JOHN H DIMMER, EDWIN R
JOHNSON, NELLIE WOOTAN.
SCHOOL BOARD
We owe our school board a great deal and appreciation for the hne 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. John H Dimmer, Mr. Edwin R. Johnson, and Mrs. Nellie Wootan.
The duties of the school board are 1) to authorize all school district expenditures, 2) prescribe the course of study, 3) to
establish and maintain the schools, grades and departments, 4) to employ, and for cause, to dismiss teachers and other em-
ployees, 5) to buy and sell school property, 6) 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.
WANDA K. SUTICH
Main Office
LOUISE M. MILLER
Guidance Office
ESTHER H. BETCOMBE
Library Office
GWEN MORTENSEN
Health Center Office
DOROTHY PETERSON
Vocational Office
Office Help consists of: Aryls Homestead, Roberta Ruth, Gwen Stucker, Judy Adkins, Shirley Arko, Judy Disch, Joan Gagnon, Becky Radamacker,
Joan Shields, Jacque Fisher, Carolyn Bennett, Mary Ann Erickson, Joyco Thayer, Loma Homer, Mary Birkhoffer, Margaret Hand, Mary Gail Johanson,
Barbara Craft, Lois Hill, Donna Familton, Carol Langdon, Margie Hall, Berta Young, Kay Kneip, Karen Mortensen, Gayle Bartlett, Janice Buehler,
Carol Nelson, Lillian Nyberg, Jean Hughes, Carol Benson, Sandra Sheridan, Jean Zurfluh, Sally Yodor, Betty Hanson, Pat Bayley, Shirley Atkins,
Anna Land, Alice Kramlich, Barb Brown, Anne Gray, Doris Avril, Gayle Hart, Peggy Hay.
OFFICE 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.
LUNCHROOM 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.
Lunchroom women consist of: June O'Conner, Bea-
trice Headly, Beulah Flynn, Carol Simmons. Lillian
Donnaly, Low Sullivan, May Lane, Louise Kelly.
Lunchroom consists of: Margaret Hand, Patsy Greenrod, Janice James, Muriel Benny, Martha Menkind, Barbara Erickson, Maurine Wheilihan, Shirly
Atkins. Bob Wise, Heide Jensen, Nancy Sager, Sue Massey, Martha Munksma, Barbara Willard, Donna Familton, Bev Newell, Darlene Wykoff, Joan
Harris, Loy Ann McGee, Joe Gamradt, Gene Sweeney, John Stevens, Ricky Kirk, Jack Waters, Gary Gray, Dennis Wicks, Willard Homestead, Bill
Golding, Gary Parker, Verne Sutherland, Buddy Coddington, Vera Daniels, Charles Donally, James Hay, John Kelly, Dan Simons, Delores Suther-
land, Thelma Ott, Betty Hansen.
8
Health Center help consists of: Peggy Cix, Bemadine Murray,
Pat Queen, Barbara Soars, Betty Fellows, Catherine Conrad,
Sandra Grondahl, Dorene Whittloy, Barbara Erickson, Joan
Kenny, Verna Mohoric.
ROW 1: James Donnally, Alice van Norman, Roy van Norman.
ROW 2: George Wicks, Harold Hoadly, William Coddington,
Warner Gripp, supervisor.
MRS. MEYER
Health Director
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.
PROJECTIONISTS
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 It is therefore necessary
that the showman know his equipment and how to use it
correctly
ROW 1: Rodger Martinson, Carla Wright, Richard Schincll.
ROW 2: Gene Meade, Frank Bisnor, Mr. Trimble. ROW 3: Dick
Milos, Raymond French, Jim Thornburg, Gary Wamburg, Blaine
Smith. Steve Merrill. Barry Murphy.
MAINTENANCE
In 1928 Clover Park Junior High School opened Since
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 for 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 re-
paired Mr. Warner Gripp is our very capable Supervisor.
CANOPY CREW
The canopy crew, one of the hardest working and little
praised groups in the school, was led under the very capable
direction of John Sayre, Secretary of Industry. The canopy
is put up for concerts, dances and other special events It
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
ROW 1: Steve Merrill, John Woods. ROW 2: Bob Frankland.
John Sayre, Jim Thornburg.
9
LEE ROY ALSBURY
Social Studios
GERRY AUSTIN
Mathematics
RUTH BATTIN
Girls' Counsel
ALBERT BREVIK
Vocal
VICTOR BROWN
Physical Education
FRED BURKHARDT
Social Studios
ROBERT CRESO
Mechanical Drawing
VIRGINIA DEZELL
Homo Ec.. English
LLOYD DOERING
Auto Mechanics
THOMAS EDGAR
Jr. High Coro
MONTERIE FOSSLER
Physical Education
CARL FYNBOE
Science
JO
VIRGINIA GARRETT
Foreign Language. English
HOLLISTER GEE
Health. Math.
DOROTHY GETTY-----—
Languages
LILLIAN GIBSON
English
RICHARD HAGLUND
Commercial
GRACE HALVORSEN
English
VIRGINIA HEIDBREDER
English. Dramatics
MARIE HELMER
Foreign Language
DON HERRON
History. Social Studios
LOUIS HEYTVELT
English. Math.
ARTHUR HUTTON
Drivers’ Training. Health
ELLEN HOAR
Health
BARBARA JUGOVICH
Commercial
ELIZABETH KEELER
English
LEOTA LACKEY
Mathematics
RALPH LACKEY
Science, Mathematics
HARRY LANG
Social Studies
JOAN LIBBY
Music
MARGARET MACE
Jr. 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
WILBUR SNYDER
Aircraft
STANTON STOWE
Jr. High Core,
Social Studies
RENWICK TAYLOR
Music
J. EDWARD TRIMBLE
Director Audio-Visual Ed..
Science
CLOISE TURNER
Radio Shop
THEODORE VINYARD
Boys' Counsel
RICHARD WATT
Machine Shop
MERLE WEHMHOFF
Commercial
ANDY ZELENAK
Jr. High Core
1 I
LOY HARVEY
Social Secretary
BEVERLEE HAMAN
Secretary of Records
LORINDA DANA
Treasurer
JIM RIVENS
Roprosontativo-at-Large
DONNA COOPER
Girls' Club President
JACK ELLINGSON
Boys' Club President
JOYN SAYRE
Secretary of Industry
DAVID STEEN
Senior Class President
12
KAREN MORTENSEN
Klahowya Editor
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 1952 through 1953 were: Milton Clampitt, Vice
President; Beverlee Haman, Secretary of Records; Lonnda Dana, Treasurer, Loy Harvey, Social Secretary; firn Rivens, Represen-
tative at Large; Donna Cooper, Girls' Club President; Jack Ellingson, Boys' Club President, Dave Steen, Senior Class President;
Doug Smidt. Junior Class President, George Boldt, Sophomore Class President, Dana Lieurance, Ninth Grade Class President;
Sally Rivens, Eighth Grade Class President; Corine Kubis, Junior High Representative at Large; John Sayre, Secretary of Indus-
try; Karen Mortensen, Klahowya Editor, and Nancy Ingels. 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 In keeping with tradition, Milton Clampitt, Vice President, was in charge of the student handbooks and
the football programs. Suzanne Hardgrove 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 oi 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 Four of the council members attended the Student Leaders Conference al 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 vzith a picnic and a party given by the old members for the new.
DANA LIEURANCE SALLY RIVENS CORINNE KUBIS
Ninth Grade President Eighth Grade President Jr. High Representative-at-Large
13
9
15
PAST DEEDS 4 CLASS 4 '53
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 John Stevens, respectively, this class showed their upper-
classmen that they had the enthusiasm and ability to later become a very outstanding group. In 1947 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 Junior High leaders Gordon White was chosen
as representative-at-large for the Senior High Council and John Stevens as class president The Girls' Club sponsored the
Junior High dance and it turned out to be a huge success. The Kiwanis Inspirational Avzard went to Diane Link, Girls' Club
President, and Gordon White. Anne St. John 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 Joan Harris as Klahowya attendant and
Jack 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. Lortnda 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 Johnson 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 Junior 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
Johnson 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. Jack 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 Joan Ockfen and Joan 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 Johnson, 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 June 8, 1953. 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 June 7.
16
HONOR GRADUATES
ADVISORS
MRS. LILLIAN GIBSON
MR. LOUIS B. HEYTVELT
MISS AUDREY McDONNELL"
17
SENIORS
JAMES football 3; Varsity
Varnlly 8v/immin*; 2, r *
o,?hA.S S 1 ’■
RICHARD ANDERSON
PARLEY
Library
1. 2. 3.
SHIRLEY DARLENE
Guidance Office 1. 3 G.A.A. 2- a:
mercial 2. 3: Pep u
A3KO
Tanatawa
lub 3.
2. 3: Com-
V/ILLIS L. ARSENEAU "Willie"
Hockey 1; Senio: Band 2: rrac* 1. •
SHIRLEY ATKINS "Shoe" .
G.A.A. 1. 2: Pep Club 2: Girls' Le-cr Club 2: Guidance
Office 3: Cafeteria 3.
DORIS MADGE AVRIL -Dopey
G.A.A. 1. 2. 3; Guidance Office 2 3: Girls Leiter Club
2. 3; Tahalawa 2. 3: Commercial Club 2. 3: Pop Club 3.
MARLENE A. BAKER_
Tahalawa 1: Guidance Office 1: G.A.A.
Club 3: Pep Club 3.
1; Commercial
CHARLES MINOR BALLINGER "Chick"
Small Choir 1. 2. 3: Boys' Quartet 1. 2: Track 2. 3:
Varsity Club 2. 3.
GAYLE BARTLETT Pinky"
Pop Club I. 2. 3: Tahatawa 1. 2: Dance Committees 1.
2. 3: G.A.A. 2. 3; Girls' Letter Club 3: Drama Club 3:
Commercial Club 3: Clover Leaves 3- Main Office 3.
e CAROLYN YVONNE BENNETT "Carol"
All School and Senioi Class Flav Sets 2. 3: G.A.A. 3:
Guidance Oilice 3- Art Club 3.
I WYNONA IUNE BENNETT
U*"'" Coininitloo It Safely Patrol 2. 3: Health Center 2;
Calolena 3t G.A.A. 3.
NANCY 1ANE BIRKHOFER "Nan"
SHEILA BIXBY
ADRIENNE BOGUE "Ade"
Pep Club 1, 2: Nonettos 2. 3; Choir 2. 3.
RICHARD WILLIAM BOTTCHER "Bottch"
Reserve Foolball 1; Reserve Baseball 2.
DOROTHY HELEN BRANNFORS "Dort"
Entered from LaCenter. Washington.
IVAN BRATHOD
TANELLE PAULINE BRICKER
Drama Club 1. 3: Howdy Club 1; Pep Club 1. 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 1. 2. 3 Captain 3* Varsity Club 1. 2. 3. Base*
ball 1. 2. 3: Boys' Glee Club 1; Choir 3; Pep Club 3.
BARBARA BETH BRYAN "Barb"
G.A.A. 1; Swimming 3.
GEORGE J. BUNCE "Buncie"
INESE ANITA CARKARNIS
Library Staff 2, 3; German Club 3.* Klahowya 3.
LINNEA DELORES CARLSON
Senior Orchestra 1. 2. 3: Concert Mistress 2. 3: String
Quartet 1. 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. 1, 2. 3; Pep Club 1. 2. 3: Torch Honor 1. 2, 3.
President 3: Office Help 1. Tennis Team 1. 2. 3; G.A.A.
Cabinet 2. 3; Letter Club 2. 3; Letter Club Cabinet 2. 3;
Drama Club 2: Swimming Club 2, 3; Senior Class Play
Production Staff 3: Klahowya Dance Committee 3; Art
Club 3: Klahowya Advertising Staff 3; Klahowya Literary
Staff 3; Thespians 3.
FRANCES CASTOR
MYRNA PATRICIA CHANG "Ha no"
Entered from Roosevelt High. Honolulu. Hawaii. Pep
Club 3; Library Staff 3: Howdy Club 3; School Patrol
3; Book Room 3.
MILTON P. CLAMPITT "Milt"
Dance Committees 1. 2. 3: Tahatawa 1; Junior 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"
JACQUELINE ANN COLWELL "Jackie"
Girls' Glee Club 1; Pop Club 2. 3: Tahatawa 3; Com-
mercial Club 3; Dance Committees 3.
19
ROBERTA ANN CONGDON "Birdie"
Pop 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
Loader 3; Clover Loaves Sports Staff 3: Klahov/ya Ad-
vertising Staff 3; Tahatawa 3.
DONNA COOPER "Coop"
G.A.A. 1. 2, 3; Commercial Club 1; Sophomore Class
Secretary 1; Pep Club 1. 2. 3; Junior Class President 2'
Student Council 2. 3; Girls' Letter Club 2. 3: Girls' Club
President 3; Clover Loaves Advertising Staff 3.
ERNEST LOYD CORP "Ernie”
Swimming 2, 3; Hi-Y 3.
NANCY DIANE CRUSAN "Nan"
Torch Honor 1: Guidance Office 1; Klahowya Literary
Staff 3; Dance Committee 3.
LORINDA DANA
G.A.A. 1. 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 "Mill"
Rifle Team 1; Track Team 1; Golf Team 3.
RONALD L. DAWSON "Ron”
Track 1. 2. 3; Swin\ Team 2; Clover Leaves 3.
HARRIET SUE DEERING "Sue”
G.A.A. 1, 2. 3; Pop Club 1. 2. 3- Girls' Club Committees
2. 3; Commercial Club 3: Girls' Letter Club 3.
RICHARD VERNON DcJARDINE "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.
JUDITH LEE DISCH "Judy”
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 1, 2, 3; Football 2; Boys’ Club Committees 2.
JUDITH ELLEN DUNKIN "Judy”
Library Staff 1, 2, 3; Genius Club 1, 2; Library Assistant
Head of Staff 2; Drama Club 3; Art Club 3: Dance Com-
mittee 3; Senior Class Play Cast 3.
BRUCE DUTTON
JACK ANTONE ELLINGSON "Jackson”
Basketball 1, 2; Football 1. 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Varsity
Club 2; Boys' Club President 3; Student Council 3
Homecoming Chairman.
NORMA JEAN ENNIS "Jean”
20
JOHN BAMFORD ERICKSON •Johnny"
Rifle Club 1. 2, 3; Baseball 1; Torch Honor 1; 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 1. 2. 3; G.A.A. I. 2. 3; Chorus 1. 3: Howdy
Club 2: Commercial Club 2, 3: Drama Club 3: Majorette
3; Guidance Office 3.
NANCY G. ERICKSON
Entered from Fife, 1951.
JOHN EDWARD EVANCO ’Eddie''
Football 2, 3; Hi-Y 3; German Club 3; Torch Honor 3.
JOAN MARIE EVANS
All School Play Production Staff 2. 3: Drama Club 2:
Thespians 2, 3; Main Office 2; Senior Class Play Produc-
tion Staff 3.
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. 1. 2. 3.- Commercial Club 1. 2; Tahatawa 1. 2:
Pep Club 1. 2, 3: Klahowya Publicity Staff 1. 2, 3; Dance
• Committees 1. 2. 3; Drama Club 2: Thespians 2 3- Yell
ILeader 3: Swimming Club 2, 3. President 3: Girls' Letter
Club 3; Clover Leaves 3.
GODON HAROLD FOSTER ’ Sparky"
Rifle Club 1, 2: Football 2.
SANDRA GAYLE FOX "Sandy"
IHowdy Club 1 2 Pep Club 2. 3; Klahowya Business Staff
22. Editor 3: Commercial Club 3; Tahatawa 3: Clover
Leaves 3: Dance Committee 3.
ROBERT SEABURY FRANKLAND ’ Bob'
EFootball 1, 2. 3: Swimming 2. 3 Hi-Y 2. Officer 3. Student
(Council 2: Book Room Staff 2; Secretary of Industry 2-
EPep Club 1. 2. 3; Dance Committees 1. 2. 3; Varsity Club
33- Clover Leaves Photography Editor 3: Klahowya Photog-
rraphy 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 "Fugle"
Model Airplane Club 1 Baseball Manager 3.
JOANNE CATHERINE GAGNON Jo"
Howdy Club 1. 2; Guidance 2. 3.
JOSEPH GAMRADT ’ Joe"
Rifle Club 1.- Senior Band 1. 2. 3.- Basketball 1: Cafeteria
1; Cafeteria Help 1. 2. 3: Football Manager 2.
21
SAMUEL JOHN GANGE "Bones"
Sophomore Basketball 1; Senior Band 1, 2, 3; Senior
Orchestra 1. 2: Reserve Basketball 2: Track 2. 3; Varsity
Football 3; Varsity Basketball 3; Debate Club 3.
GEORGE FRANK GHILARDUCCI "Smilie"
Track 1. 2. 3. Basketball 2. 3; Pop Club 2. 3; Hi-Y 2, 3;
Boys' Club Vice-President 2; 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 1- Boys' Club Smoker 2.
LARRY LUSTER
Football 1, 2. 3; Rifle Club
National Affairs Club 2, 3;
GOLLAHER Golly”
1 2: Hi-Y 1 2, 3; Foreign and
Pep Club 2, 3: Varsity Club 3.
MARIE D. GRECO
G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Torch Honor 1. Pop Club 1, 2, 3‘ Dar.ee
Committees 1. 2. 3; Drama Club 2: Letter Club 2. 3:
Swimming Team 2, 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 1, 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Track 1. 2 3; Baseball
1; Choir 1. 2. 3; Varsity Club 1. 2. 3; President of Choir
3.
JOYCE NADINE HALE
G.A.A. 1- Rifle Club 1; Pop Club 3; Dance Committees 3
GERALD WAYNE HALMO
Torch Honor Society 3.
BEVERLEE JoANN HAMAN "Bev"
Nonottes 1. 2, 3; Choir 1 2 3; Commercial Club 1. 2:
Drama Club 1. 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 Nonottes 3; Secretary
of Choir 3.
CLARK EDWARD HAMER
Entered from South Bond 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 1. 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. Pop Club 3: Torch
Honor Society 3; Klahowya Literary Staff 3
RICHARD HARLOCK "Dick-
Rifle Club 1. 2, 3; Senior Band 2. 3; Swimming 3.
IOAN SHIRLEY HARRIS "Jeanie"
Dance Committees 1. 2. 3: Klahowya Attendant 1: Girls
Club Cabinet 2; Drama Club 2; Pep Club 2. 3: All Scheo’
Play Cast 2; Klahowya Dance Chairman 3; Klahowy;
Literary Editor 3; Klahowya Maid of Honor 3: Thespians
3; Senior Class Play Cast 3; Cafeteria Help 3.
GAYLE LEE HART "Stuff"
Safety Patrol 1. 2: Library Staff 1. 2: Rifle Club 1; Ollier
Help 3; Commercial Club 3; Book Room 3.
22
DEAN BAKER HARTLEY "Dean '
Senior Band 1. 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 1, 2. 3; Cafeteria Help 3.
LOIS HILL
Guidance Office 2, 3.
DELORES J. HOFFSTROM "Dec"
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 JEAN HOLMAN Bev"
Chorus 1,2.3.
JUANITA LOUISE HOLT "Nita"
CG.A A. I- Commercial Club 2. 3; Dance Committee 3.
DALE GORDON HOMESTEAD "Whiskers"
EFoolball 1, 2. 3- Dance Committees 1. 3; Track 1; Bas
Wkctball 1; 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 1 2. 3: Library Staff 1, 2; All School Play
[Production Staff 2. 3; Main Office 2; Drama Club 2:
TThespians 3; Senior Class Play Production Staff 3; De
bate Club 3; Klahowya Literary Staff 3.
LOMA JEAN HORNER
Entered from Iowa. G.A.A. 2; Guidance Office 3.
CARLYN ANN HOSTETTER
G.A.A. 3.
DIANE P. HUBBARD
EEntcred from Sacred Heart Academy Missoula. Mont.
G.A.A. 3: Safety Patrol 3; Torch 3.
MARLENE CAROL HUDTLOFF ' Mar"
Moncltes 1. 2, 3; Clover Loaves 1; Tahatawa 1; Talent
Msscmbly 1. 2. 3; Choir 1, 2. 3; G.A.A. 2: Junior Prom
Chairman: Drama Club 2, 3; Publicity Editor of Kla-
howya 3.
RICHARD HUFFMAN "Dick"
Entered from California.
JEAN R. HUGHES
Girls' Chorus 1. 2. 3; Guidance Office 3.
23
NANCY LOU INGELS "Shings"
Student Council 1. 3; Sophomore Class President; Pep
Club 1, 2, 3; Commercial Club 1. 2; G.A.A. 1. 2, 3; Jun-
ior Prom Chairman; Torch Honor 2, 3; G.A.A. Cabinc*
2; Editor of Clover Leaves 3; Dance Committees 3; Dram«
Club 3; Talent Assembly 3; Girls' Letter Club 3.
CARL PARKER JENSEN "Saleh"
Rifle Club 1; Model Club 1; Hockey Team 1. 2.
NANCY LEE JENSEN
MARY GAIL JOHANSSON "Mars"
Guidance Office 1. 2. 3; G.A.A. 1. 2: Pep Club 1, 2:
Girls’ Letter Club 2, 3.
ALLEN BRUCE JOHNSON "Brutus"
Entered from Boonshill High School, Tennessee.
LESLIE MONROE JOHNSON "Les"
Varsity Football 1. 2, 3; Captain 3; Track 1, 2. 3; Let-
termen's Club 1. 2, 3; President 3.
LOYD WAYNE JOHNSON
Senior Band 1, 2, 3; Safety Patrol L 2.
RUSSELL D. JONES "Des"
Football 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 2. 3; Boys' Club Smoker 2. 3: Hi-Y
Cabinet 3; Varsity Club 3; Tahatav/a Chairman 3; Kla-
howya Sports Staff 3; Boys' Club Cabinet 3.
STEVEN KENNEDY
JOAN MAY KENNY
Girls' Swimming Team 2.
DONALD D. KITCHEN "Don"
Football 1; Basketball 1; Track 1; Baseball 2.
CAROL JOAN 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
JANE J. KOLBERG "Janie"
Pep Club 1. 3; Commercial Club 2, 3, President 3: Choi:
2, 3; Nonettes 2, 3.
RONALD R. KOUBE "Ron"
Torch Honor 1. 3; Football 2; German Club 3.
MICHAEL RICHARD PHILIP KULESZA "Mike"
Football 2, 3; Varsity Club 2. 3; Track 2, 3; Hi-Y '
German Club 3; Pop Club 3.
CAROLE MAUREEN LANGDON
Commercial Club 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1; Pep Club 2, 3; Bus.
ness Staff of Clover Leaves 3; Tanatawa 3: Dance Co-
mittee 3.
ROBERT DEEN LARSEN "Bob"
24
ROBERT VERSIL LA RUE ’Bob"
Reserve Foolball 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. 1. 2, 3;
Library Staff 1, 2, 3; Genius Club 1. 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 1. 2. 3; Track 1. 2: Senior Band 2. 3; Lettermen's
Club 3.
WILLIAM JOSEPH 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 1; Baseball 1, 2. 3; Clover Leaves
Staff 2; Varsity Club 2. 3.- Boys' Club Smoker 3.
PATRICIA ANN MAYS "Pat"
Entered from Natalie, Texas.
WILLIAM CHARLES MAZZA "Bill"
Baseball 1. 2, 3; Football 1; Hi-Y 3; Dance Committees 3.
DONALD McARTHUR "Mac"
Klahowya Art Editor 3; Tanatawa 3.
ROBERT HAROLD McCONNELL "Bob"
SALLY JO. McGEE "Mugsy"
Torch I, 3; Pep Club I, 2; Drama Club 2. 3; Junior Class
Officer; Swimming 2, 3; G.A.A. 3; Tennis 3; Tahalawa 3;
Klahowya Ads Staff 3.
MONTANA GERTRUDE McKENZIE "Tana"
ISafety Patrol 1, 2, 3; Swimming 2. 3; Book Room 2, 3;
G.A.A. 3.
GERALD MEADE
JERALD ALLEN MEADE
ROBERT ARTHUR MILLER "Bob"
Rifle Team 1. 2. 3.
25
JAMES VICTOR MILLS “Jim"
President of Radio Club 2. 3.
WILLIAM MOORHEAD
PATRICIA JANE MORAN “Pat"
Orchestra 1, 2, 3; String Quartet 2. 3; Orchestra Li-
brarian 1; Pep Club 2. 3- Torch Honor 2, 3; Klahowy*
Business Staff 2; Drama Club 3; Torch Vice-President 2
Girls' Club Cabinet 3; Debate Club 3; All School Flay
Production Staff 3; Talent Assembly 3.
PETER MORRONE "Pete"
Basketball 1, 2; Track 3; Choir 1. 2. 3.
KAREN MARIE MORTENSEN "Carrots"
Senior Orchestra 1. 3; Klahowya Literary Staff 1.
Drama Club Secretary 2: Foreign Natrona! Affairs Club
Secretary 2; Klahowya Assistant Editor 2; All School
Play Production Staff 2; Dance Committees 2, 3: Thespias
Secretary 3; Pep Club 3: Klahowya Editor 3; Studer.
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; Tele
King 3.
TERRANCE MICHAEL MURPHY "Terry"
Thespians 2. 3; Rifle Club 2; All School Play Cast 2r
Pep Club 3; Cheerleader 3; Safety Patrol 3; Small Choir
3; All School Play Production Staff 3; Senior Play Assis*
ant Director 3.
BERNAD1NE MURRAY
CAROL JEANNE NELSON
G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Torch Honor 1. 2. 3; Drama Club 1. 2. 3
Dance Committees 1. 3; Pep Club 2. 3; Girls’ Letter Club
2, 3. President 3: Main Office 3; Tennis 3.
BEVERLEY ANNE NEWELL “Bev"
Girls' Letter Club 1- Rifle Club 1; Tennis Team 1. 2. 3
G.A.A. 1. 2: Pop Club 2; Cafeteria Help 3.
JAMES NEWELL
JAMES ROBERT NEWTON "Newt"
Baseball 1; Sophomore Basketball 1; Boys' Glee Club
1, 2. 3; Choir 3.
LILLIAN B. NYBERG “Lil"
Torch Honor 1; Guidance Office 3.
JULIA ELIZABETH OAKS "Julie"
Drama Club 1. 2. 3; Chorus 1; Thespians 2. 3: Production
Staff of All School Play 2. 3; Pep Club 2; Library Star
2. 3; Production Staff of Senior Class Play 3.
JOAN OCKFEN “Joame"
G.A.A. 1; Klahowya Advertising Staff 1; Clover Leave
Staff 1; Tahatawa 1; Commercial Club 1; Choir 1; GirU
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; Trad-. I. 1. 3; Varsity
Club 1. 2, 3: Football 1. 2. 3: Pep Club 2, 3; Klahowya
Advertising Staff 3.
THOMAS CURTIS PICTON "Pic"
Genius Club President 1; All School Play Production
Staff 2; Dance Committees 3; Klahowya Ari Editor 3: Art
Club Vice-President 3.
HENRY PITZLER ’’Hank''
Football 1; Baseball 1. 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.
JERRY DELOS POTTER
Senior Band 2. 3; Football 2; Tahatawa 3.
SALLY JO POTTER
Sophomore Class Officer Tahawata 1; Klahowya Pub-
licity Staff 1; Pep Club 2. 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 1. 2. 3; Safety Patrol 2.
BECKY LEA RADEMACHER
PAULA RANTELLA
DENNIS GENE REEVE ’’Denny"
IFootball 1, 2. 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; Pop Club 2. 3: Foreign and
National Affairs Club 2; All School Play Production Staff
2; Assembly Committee 3.
JAMES L. RICHARDSON
^Senior Band 1- Choir 1. 2. 3; Drama Club 1; All School
Play Cast 2; Thespians 2. 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Dance Com-
imittees 2, 3- Debate Club 3.- Senior Ball Chairman 3;
Klahowya Publicity Committee 3.
MARY ANN RICHARDSON "Rich"
Rifle Club I, 2. 3; Secretary 3; German Club 3; Pop Club
13: 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;
JAMES DIXON RIVENES "Jim"
ISophomore Class Treasurer: Hi-Y 1, 2. 3; Boys' Club
^Cabinet 2; Foreign and National Affairs 2. 3; Treasurer
22; Pep Club 2. 3; Dance Committee 2; Klahowya Staff
22, 3; Boys' Club Smoker 2; Drama Club 2; Thespians
22, 3: All School Play Cast 2; Swimming Team 2. 3; Rep’
iresonlativc’al-Largc 3; Student Council 3: Debate Team
23; Senior Class Play Cast 3; Talent Assembly 3: Hi-Y
Basketball 3.
LONALD FLOYD ROBERTS "Lonnie"
EFootball 1, 2. 3; Baseball 1; Boys' Club Smoker 1, 2. 3;
IDancc Committees 1. 2, 3: Hi-Y 2. 3; Hi-Y Basketball
22, 3; Pep Club 2. 3: Varsity Club 3; Klahowya Sports
Staff 3; German Club 3.
NANCY LEE ROBERTS "Nance"
IDrama Club 3; Thespians 3; Senior Class Play Cast 3;
Klahowya Business Staff 3.
LAURA B. ROSS
CG.A.A. 1, 2. 3: Cabinet 3; Pep Club 1, 2. 3, President 3;
Well Leader 2, 3; Letter Club 2, 3; Commercial Club
111, 2; Klahowya Staff 1. 2; Art Editor 3; Clover Loaves
/Art Editor 3; Dance Committees 1, 2, 3: Girls* Club
Committees 1. 2. 3; Drama Club 3.
WALTER LOVEN ROSTEDT "Wall"
Warsity Club 1, 2, 3; Track 1. 2, 3.- Football 2, 3; Boys'
(Chorus 1; Pep Club 1. 2, 3; Basketball 2; Small Choir
22, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; Dance Committees 2. 3; Talent Assem-
bly 3; Hi-Y Basketball 3.
27
ROBERTA ANN RUTH ‘•Bobbie”
Guidance Office 3.
DAVID SC EARCE “Scearce”
Basketball Manager 1. 2; Hi-Y 2. 3; Varsity Club 2. 2
Radio Club; Senior Class Play.
ELLSWORTH O. SCHOOL “Ellie”
Treasurer of Radio Club 3.
ROBERTA SUE SHAVER “Boris”
Pep Club 2, 3.
IRA SHERMAN “Ike”
PHILIP MICHAEL SHERIDAN)“Mike”
Entered from 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 Stall
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.
JOAN ARLENE SHIELDS
G.A.A. 2; Pep Club 1; Howdy Club 1. 2; Library Stall
1. 2; Guidance Office 3.
DARA DELORES SKIEENS “Di”
G.A.A. 1. 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. 1. 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 JENNINGS SPRY “Louie”
Reserve Football Manager 1; Baseball Statistician 1
2. 3.
DAVID SAMUEL STEEN “Torchy”
Senior Band 1, 2. 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Basketball 1. Got
1. 2. 3; Dance Committees 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1. 2. 3
Hi-Y 2. 3; Class Officer 2; Drum Major 2; Drama Clul
2; Senior Class President 3; Student Council 3; Hi-K
Basketball Team 3; Torch 3; Thespians 3; Klahowyj
Photography Editor 3; Clover Leaves Staff 3.
JOHN LYMAN STEVENS “Charlie”
Football 1. 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 Clul
2; Pep Club 2. 3; Dance Committee 3; Tahatawa 3; Kia
howya Business Staff 3; Clover Leaves Staff 3.
DALE RAYMOND STORAASLI “Storco”
Track 2. 3; Hi-Y 2. 3; Hi-Y Basketball 2. 3; Varsity Clu]
2, 3; Senior Class Play Production Staff 3; Klahowy,
Sports Staff 3.
JOY ARLENE STRINGFELLOW
Tahatawa 1, 3; Swimming 3; Guidance Officer 2: Co—
mercial Club 3; Dance Committees 3.
28
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 1. 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3;
Twiller 2. 3.
JOYCE S. THAYER
Guidance Office 2. 3; Art Club 3.
DIANE CAMILLE THOMPSON
Commercial Club 3: Pep Club 3.
MARILYN TOKARCZYK
BARBARA TRAPP
NANCY RUTH TRIPLETT
G.A.A. 1; Rifle Club I: Guidance Office 2: Dance Com-
mittees 3.
KAREN LOU TUCKER
Drama Club 2. 3; Library Staff 2. 3: Genius Club 2;
Dance Committees 3; Secretary of Library Staff 3: Kla-
howya Literary Staff 3; Clover Leaves Staff 3.
DOROTHY TURPIN
EUGENE TVETEN
RONALD ULMEN "Ron"
BEVERLY JoANN UTTER "Bov"
HELEN ANN VAN ANTWERP "Blossom"
G.A.A. 1. 2. 3: Pep Club 1. 2. 3: Torch 1. 3; Girls'
Letter Club 2. 3; Girls' Swimming Team 2. 3; Girls'
Club Cabinet 2. 3; Klahowya Princess 2: Drama Club
12. 3. Treasurer 3; Dance Committees 2. 3; Commercial
2: Homecoming Queen 3.
KENNETH DUANE VAN BEEK "Beek”
ISophomore Basketball 1; Baseball 1. 2. 3: Basketball 2.
13: Hi-Y 2, 3: Varsity Club 3; Boys' Club Smoker 3;
Dance Committees 3.
CONSTANCE VAN HAMM
29
Entered
Club 2,
CHARLES VANCE WAID "Chuck"
from Riverside, California. Track 2, 3; Varx.-j
3; Pep Club 2, 3; Football 3; Student Life Com
mittee of Klahowya 3.
ROBERT WALLACE "Bob"
Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1. 2, 3; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3
Boys' Glee Club 3; Production Staff of Senior Clax-
Play 3; Pep Club 3.
BARBARA WARD
ROBERTA MAE WARD "Bobbie"
G.A.A. 1, 3; Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Safe!?
Patrol Lieutenant 3; Girls' Letter Club.
PATRICIA M. WEISS "Pat"
Tahatawa 1; Commercial Club 3.
DIANE MARILYN WETHERELL
Torch 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Commercial Club 2. 2
Klahowya Business Staff 3; Dance Committee 3.
DUDLEY WHITE
GORDON STANLEY WHITE
Boys' Club Cabinet 1. 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Football 1. 2
Thespian 2, 3; All School Play Cast 2; Hi-Y 2, 3: Swim-
ming 2; Student Council 3; A.S.B. President 3; Deba*«
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: Tore.:
Honor 1, 2, 3; Commercial Club 2; Pep Club 2. *
Drama Club 3.
DALE BLEACHER WILLIAMS
Entered from Moses Lake, Washington. Rifle Team
Model Airplane Club 3.
DARLENE WILLIAMS
DONNA M. WILLIAMS
Pep Club 2, 3; Torch Honor 2, 3; Klahowya BusineS
Staff 2, 3; Secretary 3; Commercial Club 3.
CLAYTON LEE WOODRUFF "Woody"
Entered from Walnut High School, Iowa.
MARILYN JEAN WOODRUFF "Woody"
Nonettes 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Torch Honor 1; G-A.A. ;
Drama Club 2; Pep Club 3; Foreign and National A(f<£-
3; Talent Assembly 3; Klahowya Advertising Stall ’
CARLA DEAN WRIGHT
30
ROBERT WRIGHT "Bob"
RUDOLPH BELLMONT WRIGHT "Rudy”
Football 1. 2. 3.’ Swimming 2. 3: Boys Glee Club 3;
Varsity Club 3.
DARLENE DEE WYCKOFF •’Dee"
G.A.A. 1, 2; Cafeteria Help 1, 3; Library Staff 1; Pep
Club 2.
BERTA ANN YOUNG "Mighty Joe".
G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Senior Band 1; Dance Committees 1, 2.
3; Commercial Club 2; Junior Class Officer 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 of 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 GARY COX MARK MORRIS
NANCY BORDMAN MARVIN DOYLE PHILLIP DELANO PARSONS
RAYMOND BROOKS JERRY HARTMAN RICHARD SHOEMAKER
JOHN CARSTENS DOANN LAHEY JOHN SWANSON
DAVE CODDER LOYD MACKEY DOLORES WILK
31
Mil
Be*
Most
tn nr a
rm a
nt h
MOST POPULAR
Donna Copper, George Ghilarducci
14051 Ralph MCX
Haman' «a p
^PRttND^51 Sie'n
Bara Skienns.
BRAINEST
Robert Moscatelli
Berta V°ST CAPABLE
Berta Young. Gordon White
leaves the so
ea
N
NGI
GERALD
s with Bob Wright
Sun Vail
t Marilyn
ving — Rita.
the Air Force.
Taylo
bask^tba
Joan
n hand! t
heer ea
Mike Btock
b to SAe Covihaton:
sition on the
to
r heicf
qua
and CAROLE
■ v. r-■
tc
clerN Farr
uneb inc/ to Riia
enwcod .
mirror
1 n 1e
l to next year's Junior girls
top down,
s HoffstAsm,
HOL
hor
MARLENE
1
D
NANCY
DES O
NANCY
STEVE KE
ARY IOH
ON KITC
N KE
r cut to
arry
UG
CONG
DUKES —
wins hi
N (SMITH)/— leaves married.
DY — le
ON — leases thtnGuidance Office
iahss AB®
.
c
S
RA
ENNE BOGUE — le
— leaves his accumulate
— leaves to join Bud.
R — lefrvea^his wor
____________ ger
rrTlRLEY ATKINS — leaves horstoo! 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 f
GAYLE BZtRTLETT — leaves the class will to some poor unsuspecting Junior.
WILLIS ARSENEAU — leaves his pole
CAROLYN and WYNONA BENNETT
CHARLES BALLINGER — leaves his 1
NCY BIRKHOFER — leaves her si
GE BELLAH — loaves his bass v
yes her place in t
leaves i
h
leave together.
logs to Peggy Miller.
DELBERT BROWN — loaves with Joyce Hale
IANCY B0RDMAN — leaves hor Southern acc
ANFOR
MPI
E • -
ORGEA3UNCE — leaves with h
leaves with
gives "Uncle'-Milty’
leaves the roll Ebok-
MIL
JANb
DAN COCHRAN — pa\itingly leaves the mile.
SANDRA BRISCO — 1
ID CODDER — le
ARA BRYAN — lea
Milton Berle.
•C period study h
CAKARNIS — 1
CORP - will;
LSON — leaves h
ourns
Me
ers to
s her seat on the McNeil Island bus to loy Stucker.
his many Junior girl friends
her crown to next year's queen ot the P
arkley.
and Roun
well
rlys Homestead
NE
MILTON DAVIDSON — leaves his blond locks to Freddy Gasperetli.
ARGIE CARLSTROM — leaves her tennis ability to Carole^i rir.kland.
N DAWSON — leaves his discus to Mike Brady.
ANCES CASTOR — leaves the boys wide-eyed.
K DelARDINE and JIMMY NEWTON — Jeave their ha
NA CHANG — leaves her uke to Mr.
DIHEL — leaves
WELL
onicas to Pat and Mike larvis.
to
hele
AC
WALL
ROBERT
GEORGE
DONNA COOPER — leav
BRUCE DUTTON — lehve
NANCY CRUSAN — Hav
JACK ELLINGSON^
LORIN
OHN ERICKS0N —
DARLING
JOHN EVANCO — leaves Mr ackey.
JUDY DISCH — leaves the mimeograph machine to Mrs Sutich.
LARRY FISHER — leaves his quiet ways to Micky Martin
JUDY DUNCAN — leaves for three months' vacation
RUSSELL FORD — leaves his rosy red cheeks to Mary Ann Marcenell
her Texas drawl to Mrs. Mullen.
ruce Johnson.
Nancy Erickson
to Ron Roy
so
complete ex
lirt to Gail Rom
his eiaht stitches to Barbara Roberts
ent council room to Judy Johnson.
of dust.
arned. •
am'e to D.on--Price.
ringing in
ng typ
title
igge:
in a\clo
- to
with
but
c hal
ke
Lis
s her au
lea
his sm
ea
ba
res to
Miller.
record t
LANGDON
uartet
anyone
to Mr Raphael
KTruman
'.h
om
ind,
dog for a
hi
RKIN
H
□H
EA
HES
SON — I
— is air
— leaves Wmar
RLO
— le^rr
ark Smith,
his acting ability^tO| his brother, Ray.
eaves the? bulletin
aves his
■shyly
his dish
aves ho
/ -Reaves his gold
— leaves Bill
GEORGE GHILARDUCCI — leaves his inspirational award to Mr Gray.
JoANN GAGNON — leaves with Lois Hill and Charlotte Gibbons
is girl friends broken hearted.
en For ’' ~ ‘
GILBERTSON — leaves all
E GRECO — leaves her
Y GOLLAHER — leaves
GRENOUGH — loft e
GROGAN — loav
N — leav join
__ MO — leaves his voice to Jim Th
BETTY HAMILTON — leaves in her car
CLARK HAMER — loaves his French homfto Mr Taylor
TERI HARLAN — wills hor voice to democracy.
MARK HANSEN — loaves his dimples to Ray Hart
JOAN HA ~ _______________ ’ "
HARLE
Y HA
S — wj)ls her leading roles to No la Teeters.
leaves the swimming tea to John C
her 7-foot cotton-
■ leaves his motorcyclc-to-S
•t married.
n Hare.
mor G-Men.
DEAN HARTLEY — leaves his bom- Williard Homestead
BEVERLY HALMAN - wills h6r hair t\ Pegy Wilbur
JERRY HARTMAN — leaves with Don Hay and Dudley Whit
NITA HOLT. IOY STRINGELL
LARRY HAYS -
MURIE
ILL H
MA H
OPPER — leaves the s\ige —
AND
ER
leaves the sax
wills her sodas
avos with
N HOSTTER — leavS
DICK HUFFMAN — leaves to tak
DIANE HUBBARD — leaves Mrs
CARL 1ENSEN — leaves in an at
ilane I
FF — loaves “hx ing"
aves with Laurtf
• seat o
s his Southern
— ledveb the Clover Leaves to Charles
Buchanan.
lace on the football team to Mr. Brown
RON KOUBE — leaves his oily hands to next year's finest auto mechanic.
JOAN K1TTLESON — leaves the class will thankfully
MIKE KULESZA — leaves his crazy sayings to Mrs. Gibson.
CONSTANCE KOE “ _______
BOB LARSON —
JANE KOLBERG
BOB LA RUE —
ANN HEY
M
nin
ER —
L
H?
3
AT
PA
S
ring.
the army.
inman.
NK
SALLY
DON L
TANA
BILL LUCAS — hat
PAT
re?;c
M
MON
cGEE
ER
D MacAR
cCONN
leaves her themes to
ORA?’
E MA
I SHI
McQuillan
leaves
UR — wills
s hi
es
ca
< ■
eave
leaves
ill - in ;
aves with Mark.
wjpounds to Bob Kline.
ommercial Club
four flat tires to the auto,
er personality to Joan Plumper (George Plumber’s sister)
Im
rs away
d to th
for the incii
typing cla
skis to the Heal
iled football j
the safety patrol!
Billie b —
YS — le/ves her height to
— leaves hJs shinin
— wills the job? of
ORTENSEN — sta
ROGER MARTINSO
BERNAD1NE MURRAY
DON MAY and DUAN
CAROL NELSON
BILL MAZZA-
BEVERLEY NEWE
JERRY MEADE
LILLIAN N
KA
Center z/59 ")
window to FreddiCj^S^s/p/ejn /
------/
eorge\pixi
to Bob Renfro
V/nBEEK — leave with their title "The Golddust Twins.*/
wills/her vpice tcysuperman.
oud .shirts^to Marlefte Seabeck
leaves wit im Mills.
paint on school qua
arid to . J
mten Xo Lor
in his
leav
avhs Xis thro
eaves his
eave
n al
year's fool
ilbur.
ggy
pin
notes to Robin Ho
talent assembly.
gum under her "seat in the^ lunch room.
is summing ability^, John
r nam
leaves
eav
v. e
o the Junior cla
of 11
her man fro
hair.
AKS — le
TEETERS
HARDSC
leave
Jor
■ es with
e sports^e
to join I
ate of
rohshi
to Eona Wiley
to Joan Hansen.
Ils h
i€avesl2U
OB MILLER — wi
IUL1A OAKS — leaves Bu owders”’behind he>
JIM MILLS — leaves with Bev Newell
IOAN OCKFEN — leaves for Doug.
voice..
to leave passes up T
e a n/imster's wife.
o next ye^r'a^td^lo
SA to next'?
JERRY MURPHY/— wills his position yell squa
CKY BADEMACKER — leaves her flute to Betty Harvey
IM NEWELL/- leaves LuAnn May.
I/RICRARDSON —leaves with her brothers
— leaves hurriedly.
ves her Has
leaves his hai
eaves
e'Stes followi
NANETTE SOUR — leaves her sisters
TOM PICTON — wills his drawing ab
BERTS SHAFFER — leaves Mr Ha
TRY P1TZLER —
SANDRA SHERIDAN
GE PLUMBER
leaves unde
— leaves
— wills
S — leaves wit
LKINGHORN —
ETNS —•.eaves under
TTER — shyly leaves
DAR
GERALD
FRANCIS SLEAD — leaves'
DARWIN £ffi?HCHETT -/le
ANNE S
ENNY X
RT
UD
OYCE THAYER <- 1
NEIL RICHARDSON
DIANE THOMPSON — lea
JIM RIVENES — leav
TRAPP
r
DE
ARA WARD — lea-
SC.
way to Delores Wilbur.
McDonnell
helpless
EVE — lead's to ri/i./With Dwign
isenhower. . .
......
eaves for v<
leaves his^pi
wills-Mafx to
DAVE SCEARCE ^'leaves the basketball te
DORTHY TU
ELLSWOR'
BEV UTT
BILL
HEL
IN — wills her shyness to Marnie
SCHOLL — leaves happily.
leaves to keep houjx^
RS — left.
VAN ANTWERP —
HERIDAN - leaves”
D
STEEN — leaves his crew
LYN WHITING — ills he
SHERMAN — leayeZ Barbar
BERTA WARD -Zw/ls th
T WEISS - >4ves
UIS SPRY — leaves*“nis cha
DIANE WETHERELL — leaves her boo
Beek.
itorship
med Forces.
to the next
to any
s
YOUN
ER
STEVENS — >GvZs Dia
EE WHITTLES
KENNY STI
DARLENE ILLI _______
DALE STORAASLI — leaves Gary ilgard ,
DONNA WILLIAMS — leaves her dirty chem
DAN STURMN — leaves after singing in the
BARBARA WILLIARD — leaves for Tacoma General.
JOHN SWANSON — leaves.
MARILYN WOODRUFF — leaves study hall talking.
GENE SWEENEY —
CARLA DEAN WRIGHT — leav with ’ Wild BiU'^
AL SWIND C — /inally leav after four years.
DARLENJZWYCK^JFF — leayZs her tin badge to Barry Murphy.
HARO TARPENNING —Xeaves
— leav
4AN -
//AID — 1
BOB WALLACE
RNON V/
GORDON
DALE
s/hmxfair
avis wit
HITE
LLIAMS
Cto__Elorence Davison.
catch up with’Walt.
7ubby Stringj^Uow..
join ._______\ •'
is diplcprfb rmfft^jnJjands—
gavel to Di^k Phenncq^fr^
leaves in his mod^/airplane.
ON WOODRUFF — leaves aj^r graduati<^<
WRIGHT — leaves his name to the red nosed reindeer.
34
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS
ROW 1. left to right: Dick Phennoger, Mrs. Hoar, Dale Hruby, Doug
Smidt, Pat Jarvis.
CLASS
OF 1954
The class of 1954, the Junior Class of Clover Park, had a won-
leirful, busy and eventful year The Juniors were active in every
ie?ld and organization that Clover Park has to offer Those who
veere really outstanding in various fields were Marilyn Lunger
in<d Duncan Manning in music; Pat Pitzer, Joan Hansen, and Ed
ioi'binson in forensics^Jpan—Hansen and Pat Pitzer in dramatics;
Jenny Peters and -BBnPnce in football; George Dixon, Dgiu-Pncer'
.nod Don Hearon in basketball, John Call in swimming;'and Sue
licrhev was a vgll leader
Edna Wiley was elected by the Juniors as the 1953 Klahowya
ttoendant Gayle Switzer was chosen to be the Homecoming at-
snndant for the Junior Class The Hi-Y crowned Pal Pifzer as ' Miss
’ejpsi of 1953” at their dance. The girls of the class elected Ben
iavuls as Tolo Prince for the Girls' Club Tolo.
In the seventh grade Mike Jarvis was president of the class of
>4 During the eighth and ninth grades Booth Gardner took this
ilaice of honor (Incidentally, it was in the ninth grade that Sue
tcrhey and Bob Winn won the Kiwanis Inspirational Award.) Last'
ear Bob Winn was Sophomore Class president. The Class of 1954
raas headed this year by Doug Smidt, who did an outstanding job
s president. Dale Hruby filled the position of vice-president. Pat
irwis was secretary, Dick Phenneger was treasurer and Blaine
miith was sergeant-at-arms The very fine class advisors are Mrs
lleen Hoar and Mr. Wes Saxton
Ritchie Baird and Don Washburn were the co-chairmen of the
nmual Junior Prom. The title, which was "Inaugural Ball," was in
eeeping with the outstanding occasion which was held this year
i Washington, DC The clever decorations followed this theme,
ncd naturally the dance, a traditional formal dance at Clover Park,
rars a great success.
JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE
SEATED: Richie Baird. Don Washburn, co-chairmen. STANDING: Gayle
Switizer, Barbara Craft, Marlene Seabeck, Steve Merril, Dave Bom-
stcn, Wynne Steel, Marni Turpin.
The Junior Class, as before, was in charge of decorating for
ie- graduation exercises. This final activity completed their year
i fine style.
35
Vanessa Adams
Clifford Alton
Judy Atkins
John Armstrong
Robert Armstrong
Dale Attwood
Ross Bailey
Bruno Bain
Ritchie Baird
Donna Baker
Larry Barr
Margaret Barrington
Herbert Battel!
Sharon Bartlett
Pat Bayley
Charles Berry
Dave Bernsten
Frank Bisnor
Nancy Birkhoffcr
Delores Blowers
Olga Boggs
Teddy Boggs
Beverly Boniss
Ron Bowser
Susan Bryant
Charles Buchanan
Janice Buehler
Virginia Bunn
Norman Cook
Jerry Cooper
Barbara Cosgr
Herbert Cad
John Call
Lois Cameron
Sylvia Claybough
Billie Cox
William Cox
Barbara Craft
David Crocker1
Ed Cross
Dick Brabham
Mike Brady
Ronald Bradshaw
Dale Brock
Mike Brock
Barbara Brockway
Barbara Brown
Howard Brow
Pat Cullen
Ray Darling
Rxta Darling
John Davis
Flarence Davisson
Tom Dawkins
George Dixon
Carroll Doy!
Barbara Dowling
Joan Edwards
Ron Eldger
Barbara Erickson
Gene Farnsworth
Helen Farr
Barbara Fellc.
Lloyd Filkin
Jackie Fisher
Norman Forbes
Gordon Freiz
Raymond French
Fred Gasperetti
Raymond Geer^
Maureen Gib]
Susan Gley
Patsy Gotehy
Anne Gray
Sandra Grondahl
De Lois Groth
Annette Gunstcrj
Jim Hagen
Margie Hal!
Joan Han^e
Mary Hanson
Helen Hanson
Suzanne Hardgrove
Ray Hart
Shirley Haugen
Belly Harvey
Peggy Hay
Barbara Hays
^Kenneth Heimbecker
Connie Henderson
Jean Henderson
Bob Hennessy
Don Herron
Carol Holz
Aryls Homeslead
Robin Hopkins
IJoyce van Houten
Barbara Hoyt
Lee Hoyl
Dale Hruby
Patricia Hull
Bruce Hume
Carolyn Hutkoi
Arlene Jackson
ISandra Jacobs
Mike Jarvis
Pat Jarvis
Eric Jordahl
Howard Jorgerson
Bud Jowders
Andre Joyce
Pat Kallam
JShirley Keller
Carol Kester
Joan Keonka
Ricky Kirk
Robert Klein
Kay Kneip
George Knulzon
Ed Konsmo
IJoanne Kristolerson
Anna Land
Claudel! Lawerencc
Nita Legacy
Pearl Light
Paul Llewellyn
Jerry Longstreth
Fern Loll
Joe Lucas
Marilyn Lunger
Audrey McKay
Lome McKendry
Bill McPhail
Duncan Manning
Mary Ann Marcenell
Bill Marlin
; Larry Marton
Steve Merrill
Paul Meyer
Patsy Might
Richard Miles
Al Miller
Lorenc Miller
Mike le Marr
Verna Mohoric
Robert Monson
Martha Motteau
Marilyn Nelson
Thelma Oil
Roger Ottman
Frances Payton
Barbara Poacher
^Kenny Peters
Dick Phennogor
Pat Pitzer
Danna Porrilt
Don Price
Pat Queen
Robert Raack
John Richards
37
Bill Ritchie
Sue Ritchie
Barbara Roberts
Phyllis Roberts
Ed Robinson
Mary Rodgers
Ed Rolland
Gail Roman*
Bob Ross
Pat Ruff
Janet Ryan
Ralph Sattler
John Sayre
Ben Sauls
Marlene Seabeck
Jim Searce j
Dick Schennell
Orville Schultz
Barbara Sears
Joan Septon
Gilbert Simmons
Sandra Slater
Doug Smidt
Blaine Smith
Mark Smith
Sharon Smith
Wynne Steel
Dawn Stewart
Dorothy Stewart
Carrole StringfelJr-
Gwen Stucker
Delores Sutherin
Vern Sutherland
Gayle Switzer
Robert Taylor
Nola Teeters
Gene Templeton
Pat- Thomson
Jim Thornburg
Delores Thorn
Judy Trojan
Marni Turpin
Sandy Waid ]
Cathryn Wakefield
Norma Walters
Gary Wamburg
Don Washbum I
Kenneth Watt
John Welcher
Bill Whitney
Lila Wyant
Edna Wiley
Molly Williams
O. D. Williams ‘
Mike Wilcox , f
Verannah Wils tz
Dale Wirsing
Bob Winn
Russ Wold
Robbie Wood
John Wood
Bert Wyant
Gary Yost
Loretta Young
Joan Zurfluh
CLASS
OF 1955
ROW 1, loft to right:
Sophomore class officers
ROW 1, loft to right: 3+varon Link, George Boldt, Karen Hardy. ROW
2: Miss Jugovich, Don Kline, Al Ballinger, Mr. Millikan, Jerry Reese.
Clover Park's Sophomore Class although the youngest group
r the senior high and unable to participate tn everything, has
s.ally shown the rest of the student body that the class is full of
punt and pep The Sophomores have certainly made a name for
leemselves this year The class’ interests and talents have proved
isat they will make fine leaders in two years when they take over.
Chosen by the class to represent them were: George Boldt,
reesident, Sharon Link, vice-president, Jerry Reese, treasurer; Don
lune as sergeant-at-arms; and Karen Hardy, social chairman
The class activities and meetings were under the guidance of
ii.ss jugovich and Mr Millikan, class advisors.
The sophs started the year off with a bang by winning the
ootbal] ticket-selling contest George Boldt, class president, acted
; master of ceremonies at the Homecoming Game tn December,
which the class was represented by a fine float Among the
uidents representing the class at different occasions were Ann
aittieson, at the Klahowya Dance, Georgia Haman, at the Home-
irming Dance and Joe Ghilarducci, duke, at the Girls' Club Tolo
Karen Hardy and J.anet Fqx were co-chairmen for the Sopho-
o>re Farewell Dance and their hard-working committees planned
i outstanding affair held on May 29
Committee heads for the affair were Entertainment, Gretchen
liiff, decorations. Carol Strickland; tickets, Frances Smith; refresh-
eints, Jim Lapsley; chaperones. Ron Alger; clean-up. Claudia Clam-
itt and Don Kline
The dance, dedicated to the departing Seniors, was semi-formal.
In the Sports Hi-Lite the Sophomores shone The only Sopho-
oire receiving his letter in football was Dave Hendry Others
a ying with the varsity team were Don Kline. Larry Presley, Darrel
jlbb, and Jim Cammel while George Boldt, George Harkness and
erne Zion suited up for reserve games
Basketball proved to be their main event as they brought back
e Soph City Championship" for the second year in a row. The
>yvs on the first string winning their fourteen games out of seven-
em consisted of Dave Hiser and Dave Hendry high point men,
ag-¥-Jyfilgar_d, Gary Hagen, Jerry Reese, and Mike Paulus Gary,
[kg^id also"added fame to the class by playing on the varsity
isTietball team > ,
SOPHOMORE FAREWELL COMMITTEE
SEATED: Janet Foxx. Karen Hardy, co-chairmen. STANDING: Jim
Lapsly, Ron Algor, Don Kline. Claudia Clampitt, Teddy Revette.
Gretchen Cliff, Carole Strickland. Frances Smith.
39
>oor. ;;line
J'Oujino Klipcn
Yvonne Knotock
Al Kooning
Kay Koval
Alice Kramlick
Jannetto Lapsloy
Jimmy Lapsloy
Miko Lommon
Linda Law
hnaron Link
J’oanotto Lofgron
Don Macklo
Don Magnusson
Maxine Martin
Ann Matthioson
Lou. Ann May
Tom”Mays~—“
Loe McDowell
.. Loy Ann McGee
rias McIntire
Eiarl McKassen
1 Michael McMahon
Thomas McMahon
Bob Mertz
Janee Meyers
Shirley Might
Diane Miles
Ron Miles
Gary Milgard
'eeggy Miller
Reichard Miller
IRonald Moo
Ken Morrison
Donna Nester
Shirley Ninman
Dick Myhoro
Mora Nolan
Michelo Norman
Pete Norman
>illly O'Conner
Jaacqueline Oliver
IMichacl O'Shea
Laroe Oxford
Jo Ann Palmer
Darrell Parker
Charles Parsons
Norman Parsons
Clotilde Patterson
Edward Patterson
diichaol Paulus
DOixio Payne
IJeanneane Payson
Mary Pearson
Jack Percival
Gerald Potrone
Willard Philbrick
Steve Pollard
Larry Pressley
Roger Prestel
aock Rantolla
D»on Ray
/Allan Reese
Jerry Reese
Virginia Ropik
Teddy Rovette
Paul Richardson
Buddy Robinson
Carmen Robinson
Sam Rogers
oHin Ross
Rtonnie Royer
SSandra Sackman
Jack Schienell
Pamela Seldon
Roberta Shepherd
Elwood Sillifant
Jimmy Skiens
Jim Skinner
Diane Smidt
-airroll Smith
D’onald Smith
EFrancos Smith
Joanne Smith
Marilyn Stafford
Sharon Staples
Carol Strickland
Jay Stucker
Sally Sumner
Shirley Sundmark
anmos. S.weenoy**
©Orlando Tamayao
LDavid Tatom
Barbara Tebow
Janico Togler
Carol Tolland
Marcia Tylor
La Vonne Van
John Waller
Sharon Waldry
• on Walters
• ancy Ward
JJack Waters
Gail Watkins
Dorothy White
Pat Whitehead
Doris Whitmoro
Peggy Wilbur
Delores Wilbur
Darroll Wilson
-B'lma Williams
ZJrlonn Williams
Jloyce Williams
Robert Wise
Bob Woodke
Sally Yodor
Robert Wood
Gene Zion
99
Winkle
-r
41
ACTIVITIES
KLAHOWYA DANCE
Joan Harris and her very capable committee did much to make the annual
1952 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.
Queen Inese Cakarnis 1 ruled over a court of lovely attendants. The senior
maids of honor were Joan Ockfen and Joan Harris. The attendants representing
the other classes were Edna Wiley, junior; Ann Matheson, sophomore; Sandy
Manley, ninth grade; and Kristie Johnson, eighth grade.
Queen Inese 1 was crowned by Student Body President Gordon White
after he read the royal proclamation. The queen and her court then joined their
escorts for the dance.
Our Smiling Queen Inese 1
SEATED, left to right: Margery Carlstrom, Joan Harris, chairman.
STANDING: Barbara Willard, Joan Hansen, Mario Greco.
44
SENIOR 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 ligures.
Under the leadership of Co-chairmen Barbara Willard and Bud
Richardson, the committee chairmen did a very successful job The
chairmen were Duane Van Beek, clean-up; Del Brown, entertainment;
Loy Harvey, chaperones, Nancy Ingels, music, Nancy Crusan, tickets;
Sandra fox, decorations, and Gayle Bartlett, refreshments.
This dance will long be remembered as one of the most enjoyable
of the year
HOMECOMING
Homecoming was held on December 31 under the co-chairmanship
of Beverlee Haman and Jack 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 I. Her attendants were Gayle
Switzer. Junior representative, and Georgia-Haman, the Sophomore choice.
Queen Helen wore an all-white gown while Gayie 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
HOMECOMING COMMITTEE
IE..ATED: Jack Ellingson, Bev Haman, co-chairmen. STANDING:
Janney Triplotl. Doug Smidt, George Boldt, Tom Picton, Milton
”lcampitt, Laura Ross.
HOMECOMING COURT
Lett to right: Georgia Haman, Sophomore Attendant: Helen Van Antwerp,
Queen, and Gayle Switzer, Junior Attendant.
45
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.
GIRLS' CLUB TOLO COMMITTEE
HOW 1. left to right: Laura Ross. Berta Young, chairman:
ROW 2: Sandy Sheridan. Sue Deering. Carol Nelson. Janette I---’
HI-Y DANCE
' The Pepsi Bounce" was this year's annual Hi-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 co-chairmen Their committee consisted ot 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.
BOYS' CLUB SMOKER
This year s 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 Hutton 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 year's Boys' Club Smoker.
Eagle-eye Hutton is watching this round.
GIRLS' CLUB TOLO
On February 14 the Girls' Club presented their a"-'
tolo from 8.30 to 11 39, in the boys' gym The gay
Valen-time was carried out to perfection in all the cc—
decorations and festive atmosphere.
At 9 00 the band played a march and the royalty ent =
First, Duke Joe Ghilarducci. then Prince Ben Sauls, anci t-
Bob Moscatelli, the Tolo King, who was crowned by
howya Queen Inese Cakarnis The king and his court
then led by their escorts to the dance
Assisting Berta Young, dance chairman, were S—2
Sheridan, decorations; Laura Ross, publicity. Barbara
erts, entertainment; Carol Nelson, chaperones, Jeanette
gren, clean-up, Peggy Hay, tickets, and Judy Disch.
tables.
Junior Prom Committee Sophomore Farewell Committee
JUNIOR PROM
The Junior Prom this year was based upon an election
theme The regal title was "The Inaugural Ball" in honor of
the newly elected school officers The decorations, under
the capable direction oi Marni Turpin, closely resembled an
elegant ball room. The music was furnished by Bob Dicken-
son and his band The entertainment chairman, Barbara
Craft, secured George Bellah and his partner to sing during
intermission Dave Berntsen and his ambitious, hard-working
committee were in charge of clean-up. The welcome refresh-
ments were managed by Steve Merrill Marlene Seabeck
was in charge of all the publicity The chaperones were
contacted and invited by Wynne Steele?*)
The annual dance was a hugJ ‘SGccess and the clever
theme was a refreshing novelty. The dance was well plan-
ned and a credit to the class of '54 The co-chairmen were
Don Washburn and Ritche Baird.
SOPHOMORE
FAREWELL
"Aloha Oei!" was the theme of this year's 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
floor was enhanced by the huge silver moon by the orches-
tra The decorations were lovely palm branches and coco-
nuts. The annual sentimental tradition o( a farewell dance
to the graduating seniors was very beautifully continued by
this year's Sophomore Class The title itself, "Aloha Oei"
is the Hawaiian translation of "Farewell to thee "
The capable committee was under the combined direc-
tion of Co-chairmen Karen Hardy and lanet Foxx
HIGHLIGHTS
V C. P. DANCES
GIRLS' CLUB CABINET
ROW 1, left to right: Dara Skicens, Gayle Switzer, Donna Cooper.
Georgia Haman, Pat Pitzer. ROW 2: Peggy Wilbur, Judy Disch. Pat
Moran, Frances Slead, Jeanette Lofgren, Helen Van Antwerp. Berta
Young.
GIRLS' CLUB FOOD DRIVE
SEATED: Peggy Wilbur, Gaylo Switzer, Janice Buehler. STANDING:
Georgia Haman, Pat Moran.
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 Haman, friendship; Berta Young, social; Jean-
ette Lofgren, standards; Gayle Switzer, service, Peggy Wilbur, program, Helen Van Antwerp, secretary, Pat Pitzer, publicity;
Pat Moran, decorations; and Judy 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 "pickle 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.
BOYS' CLUB
This year the Boys’ Club of Clover Park was headed by President Jack 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.
BOYS' CLUB CABINET
ROW 1, loll to right: Bob Winn, Joo Ghilarducci. Doz Jones. ROW 2:
Jack Ellingson. Hank Pitzler, Dave Hendry, Don Price.
BOYS' CLUB SMOKER SCENE
Jim Abbott holds the hand ot winner Bill Lucas high while Wally
Duggan assists.
1
ROW 1. left to right: Maynard Polkinghorn, president; Bob Frankland, Hank Pilzler, George Ghilarducci, Mike Sheridan, Dez Jones, Bill Lucas.
ROW 2: Duane Van Beck, Wall Rostcdt. Gordon White, Mike Kulcsza, Dale Wirsing, Dave Steen, Milton Clampitt, Gary Yost, Denny Reeve, Jim
Rivens, Larry Gollahcr, Bob DihcL John Evanco, Mr. Fynboe, advisor; Dick Phcnneger. ROW 3: John Stevens. Dale Homestead, Lonnie Roberts,
Dave Berntsen, Bill Mazza, Cliff Alton, Ernie Corp, Chuck Harkness. Dale Storaasli.
HI-Y
Under the capable leadership ol Maynard Polkinghorn, the
Hi-Y organization has been very active Many ol the odd jobs
which any school needs are fulfilled by our Hi-Y.
If you've been to the stocking dances this year, you've
probably seen one or two boys standing al the doors. They're
there to see that our dances aren't crashed
Noticed the billboard out in front of the junior high7 Thanks
to the guys in Hi-Y people outside of our school are able Io keep
track of our activities. And hasn't the patio been looking won-
derful this year7 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
TAHATAWA
Tonight's Saturday night — what can we do? Remember?
Tonight's Tahatawa Let's all go. we can dance, or play chess,
checkers, basketball, table tennis, volley ball or practically any
other game we can think ol
This year the Senior High had seven Tahatawas, while the
Junior High had six
The committees have worked long and hard to think up
something that would appeal io anyone who comes to the party.
HI-Y CABINET
ROW 1. loft to right: Dez Jones, Maynard Polkinghorn. Bob Frankland.
ROW 2: Mike Sheridan. George Ghilarducci, Hank Pitzlcr.
TAHATAWA COMMITTEE HI-Y BASKETBALL TEAM
ROW 1. loll Io right: Dorothy White. Helen Farr. Gayle Switzer. Judy ROW 1. left to right: Dave Steen. Walt Rostedt. John Stevens. Lonnie
Trojan, co-chairman: Judy Disch. Joy Stringfellow, Carole Langdon. Roberts. ROW 2: Dale Wirsing. Clifl Alton. Gary Yost, Ricky Kirk.
Sandy Sheridan. ROW 2: Mr. Fynboe, advisor; Mrs. Halverson, ad- ROW 3: Bill Martin, Mike Kulesza, Dale Storaasli.
visor; Bill Golding, Bill McPhail, Maynard Polkinghorn, Jorry Pottor,
Dez Jones, co-chairman, and Mr. Vinyard, advisor.
49
THESPIANS
ROW 1, left to right: Mrs. Heidbreder, advisor; Marie Greco, Joan
Kittleson, Pat Pitzer, president; Janelle Bricker, Joan Hansen. ROW 2:
Dolores Sutherland, Joan Evans, Mary Rodgers, Sally Potter, Loy
Harvey. Judy Trojan. Robin Hopkins, Susan Hardgrove. ROW 3:
Sandra Slatler, Carla Wright. Cliff Alton, Ricky Kirk, Margery Carl-
strom, Karen Mortenson, Joan Harris. ROW 4: Barry Murphy, Milton
Clampitl, John Sayre, Jim Rivens, Gordon White, Terry Murphy, Don
Washburn, Gene Farnsworth, Dave Steen, Berta Young, George
Ghilarducci.
’ ROW 1, left to right: Carolyn Eckstrom, Maura Nolan. Gail Watkins,
Bovin Dahlberg, Judy Harvey, Sally Sumner, Sue Covington, Marilyn
•HamnTUTfdr*KaTK^rine Wakefield. Pat Whitehead. ROW 2: Sandra Wade.
Gretchen Cliff. Ann Matthieson, Diane Smidt, Berta Young, Dara
Skieens. Peg Miller, Janelle Bricker, Sandra Slater, Marlene Hudtloff,
Laura Ross, Marilyn Sf ~
ROW 3: Teddy RevetjJ
Karen Hardy, Mary Rfl
Joan Kittleson, Marie <3 4 . . ________________________
ROW 4: Duncan Manning, Eleanor Johnston, Gail Cunnin<
Turpin, Helen Antwerp, Carol Nelson, Shirley Haugen? _ t. __ _________J
bough, Carolyn Hutoki, Margery Carlslrom. Florence Davisson, Nancy
Ingels, Roberta Shepherd. x j
prd, Jpfln Septon. Mrs. Hoidbreder, advisor.
|raron Link^ Bev Cromby, Claudia Clampitl,
E, SU§an''Hardgrove, Pat Moran, Peggy Hay,
■o. Sally McGee, Bev Haman, Nancy Roberts.
’ " ihajp. Marni
•ylvia Clay-
> DRAMA CLUB
This year the Drama Club began one of its best years
\-s\N' \with the enrollment the largest ever attained, seventy-eight
members The object of the club is to teach the background
of the theatre and preparation for 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
THESPIANS
The Thespians of Clover Park were very active this year.
They sponsored two well-known plays the Senior Class play,
"Dear 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
In 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 Pitzer- vice-presi-
dent, Robin Hopkins; secretary. Karen Mortensen; treasurer
Loy Harvey, clerk, Deloris Sutherland.
Under the direction of the debate coach. Mrs. Heidbreder,
this year's 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.
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. Janelle
Bricker, Mary Ann Richardson. Linnea Carlson, Sylvia Claybough.
ROW 2: Pat Moran. Joan Kenny, Helen Farr. Helen Hanson, Mami
Turpin. Florence Davisson. Joan Kittleson. Marie Greco. ROW 3:
Buddy Richardson. Wally Duggan. Dean Hartley. Jim Rivens. Milton
Clampitt. Mike Sheridan. Dale Hruby. Gordon White, Eddie Robinson.
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.
GERMAN CLUB
ROW 1, left to right: Inese Cakarnis, Jackie Oliver, Mickey Martin,
Mary Ann Richardson, Carla Wright. ROW 2: Paul Meyer, Jerry
Petrone, Eddie Robinson, Billy Cox, Jimmy Scearce, Robbie Wood,
Fred Bcndix. ROW 3: Bob Barnes, Mac Keys, Bob Mertz, Dale Wirsing.
Robert Monson, Ron Koube, Lonnie Roberts, Mike Kulesza, Mark
Hansen.
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. Just recently some interested German
students took the initiative in forming their new club The
students from Mr Burkhart’s and Mr Heytvelt’s 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 lorig ivriy •iivy i^s inception early in March. The officers
affeGerry Petrom^jjxesident, Robert Monsen, vice-president;
PaTrUjLfay.i'i-ggant-at-arrns; Inese 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 lor our effic-
ient library make up the library staff. The staff consists of
thirty-five 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 year's staff consists of Ida
Leedon, head of staff 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.
COMMERCIAL CLUB
ROW 1, left to right: Mr. Zelenck, advisor; Janice Buehler, Pat Weiss,
Pearl Light, Lorinda Dana. Dara Skieens, Paul Rantella, Joyce Hale,
Jane Kolborg, president; Lorraine Offner. ROW 2: Mary Erickson,
Gayle Bartlett, Marleno Baker, Anna Land, Sondra Forsythe. Laura
Ross. Donna Williams. Sandra Fox. Diane Wethcrell, Carol Benson.
ROW 3: Suzanne Hardgrovo. Janelie Bricker, Alice Kramwick, Verna
Mohoric. Joan Hansen. Wynne Steel, Carolyn Eckstrom, Florence Davi-
son. Sue Doering. Jo Ann Kittleson, Sally Potter. ROW 4: Frances
Payton, Carol Stringfellow, Mary Ann Richardson, Doris Avril, Shirley
Arko, Sandra Briscoe, Donna Familton. Barbara Brown, Barbara Hays,
fcarole Langdon. Linnea Carlson. Arlene Jackson. Berta Congdon.
^COMMERCIAL CLUB
If 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 PATROL
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
LIBRARY STAFF
ROW 1: Mrs. Betcombe. Judy Swenson, Elizabeth Scholtz. Evelyn
Scholtz, Karon Tucker, Ida Leedom. Miss McDonnell, advisor. ROW 2:
Dolores Sutherland, Althea Gillespie, Mark Smith. ROW 3: Mac Keys,
Darwin Pritchett, Donna Baker, Kay Kovel. Myra Chang, Judy Dunkin,
Botty Hamilton, Inez Cakarnis, Bud Collier.
SAFETY PATROL
ROW 1, loll to right: Elaine Shoemaker. Roberta Ward. Tana Mc-
Kenzie. Nancy Sager. Wynona Bennett. ROW 2: Christie Johnson.
Myra Chang, Francis Castor. Diane Hubbard. Wayne Brown. David
Seim. Mr. Stowe, advisor. ROW 3: Pat Barkaman. Dan Mackie, Howard
Brown. Dennis Wicks, Bruce Hume, captain: Terry Murpliy, Barry
Murphy.
ROW 1, left Io right: Diane Wetherell, Dara Skieens. Berta Young, Maura Nolan, Judy Jdjriison, Pat Pitzer, Margery Carlslrom, president; Connie
Hellyer. Sharon Link, Karen Hardy, Pat Foster, Geri Estep, Teddy Revetto. ROW 2: George Harkness, Dave Hendry, Joon Hanson, Bobbie Tro-
jan, Suzanne Hardgrove, Joyce Williams, Lorinda Dana, Nancy Ingels, Vanessa Adams, Delores Sutherland, Linnea Carlson, Ida Leedom, ShirlcY
Ninman. ROW 3: George Boldt, Jerry Petrone, Pat Jarvis, Dale Hruby, Teri Harlan, Barbara Willard, Helen van Antwerp, Carol Nelson, BeyTHamao-
Donna Williams, Gail Cunningham. Grace Hosapple. ROW 4: Mac Keys. Gordon White, Jim Abbott, Ron Koube, Bud Richardson, DaleeWirsing-
Charles BuchananT Bill ’Ritchie, 'Muton Clampitt, Dave Steen, John Armstrong. Robert Monson, Bob Winn. \ /? zH .S / J
TORCH HONOR SOCIETY
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 CREW
The stage crew is in charge of set-
ting the stage for plays and concerts
This requires knowing how to fix the
track equipment, build a room on the
stage, or now to set up risers for music
groups They work hard hammering
and sawing, mending and making, and
doing a wonderful job. Mr Radabaugh
works right along with the crevz 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.
This year a new club. Stamp Club,
vzas formed at Clover Park. Its objective
is to provide an organization to bring
stamp collectors together, to exchange
stamps and information The club also
furnishes 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 oIf 1 cer^er_t?T^*£iarnp Club this
year were IVry Peirone^pycsident, and
Vera Ann Dabsejs, secretary The twen-
ty-five members meet twice a month.
Miss McDonnell is their advisor.
BOOK ROOM
Serving the students before and after
school with everything from felt hats
to loose leaf paper is the Student Book
Room under the direction of Secretary
of Industry John Sayre and Mr. Hag-
lund, advisor.
The students can get all the school
supplies they need from the Student
Book Room Its main purpose is to sup-
ply the students with school necessities
It also sells "Warrior" tags to put on
license plates, workbooks, hats, and
book covers. 1
Working in the book room this yea-
are John Sayre, Myrna Chang and Gail
Hart.
STAGE CREW
ROW 1: Mike Wilcox, John Schinnell, Albert Kehr, Dar-
ald Haugen, Richard Miller. ROW 2: John Waters,
Gene Tveten, Jack Davis, Jim Scearce, Mr. George
52 Radabaugh, advisor.
STAMP CLUB
ROW 1: Peter Hall, Vera Ann Daniels, Muriel
Benny, Miss McDonnell, advisor. ROW 2:
Dale Wirsing, James Skinner, Jerry Petrone,
president; Ray French, Bruce Hume.
BOOK ROOM STAFF
ROW 1: Roberta Ward, Tana McKonx
ROW 2: Carol Kester, Myrna Chang.
ROW 1, left to right: Diane Thompson, Janelle Bricker, JoAnn Kittle-
son, Nola Teeters, Mary Ann Erickson, Pat Whitehead. ROW 2: Doro-
thy Teeters, Pat Pitzer, Nancy Ingols, Loy Harvey, Bev Haman, Mario
Greco, Joan 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,
Joan Hansen, Helen Farr, Marni Turpin, Wynne Steel, Lorenc Miller.
ROW 5: Jim Thornbury, Dick Phenneger, Lee McDowell, Paul Meyer,
Dale Homestead, Don Washburn, Fred Gasporctti, Bill Martin, Cliff
Alton, Bill Whitney, John Sayre, Ricky Kirk. Donna Familton, Catherine
Conrad, Vanessa Adams. Suzanne Hardgrove, Gail Romano.
Who plans the clever skits for the pep assemblies? Who
makes all the pom-poms for the games? Who "hollered" in
the halls during lunch time to "buy your bus tickets"?
The Pep Club, of course! 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 of 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, tell to right: Ida Leodom. Nancy Ingels. Pat Pitzer. Bov Ha-
man. Darlono Wycoli. ROW 2: Berta Congdon. Margery Carlstrom.
Lorinda Dana, Berta Young. Dara Skieens. Doris Avril. Miss Fosslor.
advisor. ROW 3: Sue Richey. Carol Stringfellow. Dolores Sutherland.
Vanessa Adams, Caiol -Nelsort*. Sue Deering, Gayle Bartlett, Shirley
Arko. Roberta Ward. ROW 4: Mary Gail Johansson, Wynne Steel.
Barbara Whoito. Edna Wiley. Barbara Roberts. Mary Rodgers. Gail
Romano. Laura Ross, Marlene HudtloH, Mario Groco.
ROW 1, left to right: Mike Kule.ya, Les Johnson. Bob Wallace, John
Stevens, Del Brown. Dale Homestead, Lonnie Roberts, Mike Sheridan,
Neil Richardson, Des Jones, ChaVlie Waid. ROW 2: Denny Reeve,
Bette Hamilton, Shirley Koller, Sandy Waid, Jim Abbott, Gene Tvoten,
a Bill Lucas, Connie- Hollyor, Sandy Manley, Darlene Wycoff, Diane
Smidt, /Sharon Lnkp Rita Gardner, Diane Wetherell, Peggy Miller,
Michele Norman. l(OW 3: George Boldt, Berta Young, Dara Skieens,
Helen van Antwerp, Marilyn Woodruff, Margery Carlstrom, Mary Ann
Richardson, Marlene Seabeck, - ArnyjCMcGoe~ Ann Kirk, Karen
Hardy, Pat Thomson, Ann Sloaks, Lorinda Dana, Sandra Fox. Carol
Nelson, Carol Strickland, Martha Motteau. ROW 4: Teri Harlan. Sally
Potter, Joyce Hale, Carole Landgon, Paula Rantella, Loraine Offener,
Carolyn Eckstrom, Ann Matthieson, Bovin Dahlberg, Leslie Newman,
Sue Covington, Janet Foxx, Sharon Staples, Janice Buehler, Sandra
Briscoe, Doris Avril, Sally Sumner. ROW 5: Jane Kolborg, Milton
Clampitt, Bob Winn, Bob Frankland, Walt Rosedt, George Ghilarducci,
Tom Peterson, Dave Steen, Jim Rivens, Gordon White, Frances Smith,
Gretchen Cliff, Sharon Ireland, Jeri Estop, Gail Watkins, Diane Jordan.
Judy 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 fhe advisor, Miss Fosler.
VARSITY CLUB
The Varsity Lettermen'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/hese sports. The Varsity
Club has the job of handling thgl sports events at the home
games, and the regulating of wiring athletic letters.
Leading the thirty-five Td^s, approximately, this year
were. Les Johnson, president; yDanny Grogan, vice-president;
John Stevens, secretary-treasurer, and Mr Austin, advisor.
VARSITY CLUB
ROW 1, left to right: Lonnie Roberts, John Stevens, Mike Kulesza. Don
May, Mike Sheridan, Les Johnson, Del Brown, Tom Peterson. ROW 2:
Gerry Austin, advisor; Dale Homostead, Bob Wallace, Dave Hendry,
Kenny Peters, Denny Reeve, Charles Waid, Jim Abbott, Bill Lucas,
Walt Rostedt. ROW 3: Jerry Meade, Doug Smidt, Don Price, Gordon
White, Dan Grogan, Robin Hopknis. ROW 4: Don Hare, Jack Elling-
son, Charles Ballinger, Henry Pitzler, Sam Gange, Rudy Wright,
Larry Gollaher, Des Jones.
53
*
i ■
<■ •
i
<
■ >
ROW 1, left to right: Pat Whitehead, Pat Pitzer, Jean Naesau, Carolyn Eckstrom, Georgia Haman, Bev Haman, Wesley Atwood, Bob Hodge, Marlene
Hudtloff, Mami Turpin, Lorraine Offener. ROW 2: Carol Smith, Susan Covington, Jane Kolberg, Jeanne Payson, Del Brown, Bill Whinery, Bud
Richardson, Joe Ghilarducci, Judy Johnson, Pat Kempston, Dixie Volz, Laree Oxford. ROW 3: Dear Ree Nee Van Winkle, Marilyn Woodruff, Helen
Farr, Joan Hansen, Walt Rostedt, Ducan Manning, Clifford Alton, Elaine Boyer, Sandy Jacobs, Jean Zurfluh, Carol Benson, Adrienne Bough, Linda
Garlingher. ROW 4: Dave Codder, Joe Lucas, Dan Strumn, Jim Newton, Dick De Jardine, Terry Murphy, George Bellah, Mr. Brevik, director; Chuck
Ballinger, Jim Thomberg, Bill Biering, Kenny Cope, Allan Reese, Danny Grogan, president; Peter Morrone.
CHOIR
This year Clover Park is fortunate to have Al Brevik for their director. Just 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 singing at 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
"Monette" means nine, so "Nonettes” 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 if 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 b^th junior and senior high belong.
If you happen to pass by some Monday night after school and hear eighteen blending .voices, stop and listen; that's your
Nonettes. 1 p
ROW 1, left to right: Laree Oxford, Pat Whitehead, Jean Naesau, Carolyn Eckstrom, Georgia Haman. Bev Haman, Marlene Hudtloff, Adrienne
Bough, Mami Turpin, Lorainne Ollnor. ROW 2: Helen Farr, Connie Hellyer, Judy Johnson, Susan Covington, Marilyn Woodruff. Elaine Boyer.
Janie Kolberg, Joan Hansen, Pat Kempston, Dear Ree Nee Van Winkle, Mr. Brevik, advisor and director.
56
I
The members of the band include: Robert Armstrong. Dave Berntsen, Howard Brown, John Call, Darrell Cobb, Robert Cole, Tom Dawkins, Gene
Farnsworth, Norman Forbes, Sam Gange, Ray George, Gary Gray, Fred Gasperetti, Betty Harvey, Jean Harris, Doan Hartley, Clark Hamer, Rich-
ard Harlock, Don Hearon. Jean Henderson, Larry Hayes, Dave Hendry, Bill Holland, Keith Holsapple, Willard Homestead, Duane Hopper, Sandra
Jacobs. Lloyd Johnson, Bud Jowders, Dick Kemp, Mack Keys, Kay Kneip, Bob LaRue, Don Loper, Marilyn Lunger, Larry Martin, Don Magnusson,
Michael McMahon, Ron Miles, Paul Moyer, Gene Meade, Dick Phenncgcr, Jerry Potter, Becky Rademacher, Paul Richardson, Wagner, Robinson,
Ralph Sattler, Elwood Sillifant, Jean Smith, Dave Steen, Gene Sweeney, J»m._S.wpnnAy. Barbara Tibow, Jack Tokarczyk, Gene Tveten, Alice Ump-
stead, Caroline Wakefield, Jack Waters, Bert Wyant, Leia 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 of sixty-four pieces. The band council included
Dick Phenneger, president; Paul Meyer, vice-president, Becky Rademacher, secretary;
]im Sweeney, treasurer; Marilyn Lunger band librarian; and Bud Jowders. band man-
ager. The band's biggest job was writing the constitution this year, making the band
a working organization.
The band performed approximately forty-five 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 four ensembles played for high ratings and
eleven represented our band in the Festival Band or Orchstra Marilyn Lunger
attended the Northwest Music Educator's 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 full orchestra (including 18 members of the band)
played on Campus Radio Theater. Later that month they played for the Senior Class
play and supplied
When the new
Contest, in March
Sharon Smith and
Smith, only soloists, received I and II, respectively Those performing in the full
orchestra were Linnea Carlson, Sharon Smith and Dorothy White
the traditional music for the Christmas program
year rolled around the interest turned to the Solo and Ensemble
The ensemble from the orchestra, the Violin Duet, consisting of
Linnea Carlson, received a III Florence Davisson and Sharon
BOW 1, left to right: Linnea Carlson, concert mistress: Sharon Smith. Florence Davidson. Audrey McKay. Bill Holland. Bill Richey. Marilyn Lunger.
Alice Kramwick. Becky Radomacker, Carol Long. Dorothy White. ROW 2: Joan Septon. Nita Legacy. Ida Leodom. Bornadine Murray. Grace Hos-
apple. Delta Wiley. Virginia Swan. Bryon Bently. ROW 3: Mr. Taylor, director: Paul Richards. Gene Meade. Tommy Dawkins. Bert Wyant. Bud
Jowders, Elwood Sillifant, Paul Moyer, Don Magnusson. Susan Smith. Karen Mortenson. Barbara Seig.
57
ROW 1, left to right: Ron Bullard, Rodger Martinson, Bill Hodge. Jack 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, Glonn Walters, Dale Home-
stead. president; David Barkley, Don Ray. Tom Hudson. Bob Frankland, Tom Peterson. ROW 4: Al Brevik, director; Ray Harte, Dick De Jardine,
Ray Darling. Bill Jorgenson. Hubert Demarais. Jim Newton, Wally Dugan, Ron May.
CHORUSES
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 Janice James,
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, Ida Leedom, Linnea Carlson, Pat Moran.
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 Silliiant.
Membership includes: Shirley Arko. Doris Avril, Marlene Maker. Pat Bayley, Wynona Bonnot, Sue Bledsoe, Susan Bryant, Myrna Chang, Rita Dar-
ling, Barbara Dowling, Bev Banks. Joan Eldridge, Mary Ann Erickson, Charlotte Gibbons. Betty Hansen. Helen Hanson, Jean Henderson. Jacquelin
Graham. Beverly Holman, Arlene Jackson, Nancy Smith. Barbara Jensen. Pat Kallam. Poarl Light. Anna Land, Charlotte Sparks. Lu Ann May.
Joyce Thayer. Diano Thompson. Nancy Triplett, Beverly Utter, Carolyn Whiling. Dee Whittlesey. Darlcno Williams. Sandra Sheridan. Darlene Wy-
colf. Kay Koval. Pat McQuillan, Joan Kenny. Molly Williams. Joyce Hale, De Leo Greonough, Joyce Anderson. Barbara Brown. Catherine Conrad.
Carolyn Cox, Donna Familton. Beverly Crombie. Vivan Gruber, Yvonne Gunther, Suo Halvorson. Toni Harlan. Lynne Hammond, Margaret Hand.
Edith Hanson, Donna Hatfield. Jean Hughes. Janice James. Shirley Keller, Alice Kramwick, Iris McIntire, Pat Might, Shirley Might, Jacquilinc
Oliver, Karlyn Lee Quakonbush. Janyco Parish. Janet Peterson. Carmen Robinson, Sandy Sackman, Roberta Shopherd, Patricia Solland, Joan Sayor.
Susan Sayer, Shirley Sandmak, Carol Tolland. Nancy Richards, La Vonno Van Winkle. Sally Yoder, Jacqulino White, Susan Zachorle, Sarah
58 Skinner, Stephanie Schaff. Vonita Warner. Chris Godaldig.
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
SENIOR PLAY CAST
LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave Scearce. Judy Dunkin. Nancy Roberts. Don
Willard. Jim Rivons. Joan Harris. Milton Clampitt. Loy Harvey. Dara
Skioens. George Ghilarducci.
SENIOR PLAY PRODUCTION STAFF
The Senior Class Play, "Dear Ruth," by Norman Kras-
na, was presented November 20 and 21. The scene was
the Wilkin’s living room in Kew Gardens, Long Island.
Mrs Wilkins was portrayed by Loy Harvey Judge Wil-
kins was played by Milton Clampitt. The Wilkins' two
daughters were Ruth, played by Joan Harris, and Miriam,
who vzas done by Dara Skieens. Ruth is in her early
twenties and is engaged to a very interesting character,
Albert Kummer, who vzas played by George Ghilarducci.
Miriam is a teenager, very interested in helping the World
War II effort. She writes letters to lonely serviemen. In
these letters she uses her sister's name and pictures so
that it looks like Ruth is doing the letter vzriting. A love
triangle starts vzhen one of the servicemen comes home
unexpectedly. He is Lt William Seavzright, who was play-
ed by Jim Rivenes. He brought with him his buddy. Sgt.
Chuck Vincent, vzho vzas played by Don Willard. Chuck
is in love with Bill’s younger sister, Martha Seawright,
vzho vzas 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 vzas being pushed around quite
a bit. Ruth decides to marry Bill and leaves, vzith one of
her father's quickest weddings, just before Albert arrives.
Soon after, Harold Klobbermeyer, played by Dave Scearce,
another of Miriam’s lonely servicemen, comes. Judy Dun-
kin played Dora the patient maid. She was understudied
by Barbara Ward
Mrs. Heidbreder directed the play. She was assisted
by Terry Murphy
SENIOR PLAY DIRECTORS
Mrs. Heidbreder. director; Terry Murphy, assistant-to-director.
ROW 1. left to right: janelie Bricker. Sally Potter, Berta Young. Sondra
Forsythe. Muriel Hopper. ROW 2: Margery Carlstrom. Joan Kittloson.
Bev Haman. Marie Greco. Karen Mortensen. Joan Evans. ROW 3:
Dale Storaasli, Bob Wallace, Terry Murphy, Gordon White, Berry
Murphy.
59
ALL-SCHOOL PLAY
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, LuAnne McDougall, Sandy Slater.
This year’s 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 famou*.
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 1880’s The par
of Mr. Day is taken by George Bellah. Pat Pitzer play:
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. John, the fifteen-year-
old, is played by Richard Smith. Dave Steele has the par".
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
Meyer; Dr Humphreys and Dr Somers, Larry Barr anrs
Duncan Manning, respectively.
The production staff consisted of. Stage manager.
Barry Murphy, properties, Joan Evans, Mary Rodgers, Gail
Romane, Delores Sutherland, Judia Oaks, make-up, Bud
Richardson, Milton Clampitt, Joan Hansen, Carolyn Hut-
koi, Don Washburn; publicity, Muriel Hopper; posters
Mark Smith; programs, Joan Hansen, Susan Bryant; cos-
tumes, Pat Moran, Catherine Wakefield, Sandra Waid, and
Suzanne Hardgrove, furniture, Margaret Turpin and Mary
Ann Richardson; set, Richard Schinnell, Richard Milne
Leslie Haye, James Cammel, James Sweeney and Carolyn
Bennett, stage crew, James Scearce, Barry Murphy, Mich-
ael Wilcox, John Davis, and Albert Kehr
ALL-SCHOOL PRODUCTION STAFF
ROW 1, left to right: Carolyn Bennet, Sandy Waid, Sue Bryant, Muriel
Hopper. Joan Evans. Julia Oaks. ROW 2: Loy Harvey. Pat Moran. Mary
Rodgers. Mami Turpin. Joan Hansen, Suzanne Hardgrove. ROW 3: Gail
Romane. Delores Sutherland. Bud Richardson. Milton Clampitt. Barry Mur-
phy, Carolyn Hutak. Catherine Wakefield.
ALL-SCHOOL PLAY DIRECTORS
Loy Harvey, assistant-to-director: Mrs. Heidbredcr, director
60
CLOVER LEAVES
NANCY INGELS
Editor
During the past year the student body has
had the pleasure of reading one of the best
school publications in the Northwest. The effic-
ient staff of the Clover Leaves has given us an
accurate account of athletics. Student Council
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 vzere reported by Bob Winn, Mike Sheridan and Berta
Congdon Their nose for news" has certainly been excellent The sports staff faithfully prepared
articles on team members and activities throughout the year
The news department was handled by Barbara Brockway, Gayle Bartlett and Sally Potter. Dur-
course of the year many tedious jobs have fallen to these willing students.
art director, Laura Ross added still another duty to her already busy days. She has supervised
department very capably.
social editor of our paper, Sondra Forsythe has done a fine job She has "covered" the
and social events of the year very well
SONDRA FORSYTHE
News Editor
ing the
As
the art
As
dances
The busy feature staff consists of Ann Stoaks, Karen Tucker, Joan Kittleson and Sandra Fox.
All of those clever quips 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
Davzson 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 Judy Disch, Carole Langdon and Miss Jugovich The business
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 Journalism 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
field of Journalism
JOAN KITTLESON
Features Editor
NEWS STAFF
MIKE SHERIDAN
Sports Editor
PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF
FEATURES STAFF
IROW 1: Torri Brown. Joyce Anderson. Karen
‘Tucker. Joan Kittleson. ROW 2: Pat Pitzer.
1 Marlene Seabeck. Barbara Brockaway, Gail
IBartlett. ROW 3: Barbara Ward, Anne Stoaks.
JDucan Manning.
BUSINESS AND ADS STAFF
Row 1: Donna Cooper. Milton Clampitt. ROW
2: Judy Disch. Carol Langdon.
SPORTS STAFF
Bob Winn, Roberta Condgon. Mike Sheridan.
61
KLAHOWYA
ROW 1, left to right: Janice Buehler. Janelie Bricker, Nancy Crusan.
Karen Tucker. Joan Harris. ROW 2: Margery Carlstrom. Dara Skieens,
Berta Young. Carol Nelson. Joan Hansen. ROW 3: Muriel Hopper. Kay
Kneip, Dorothy White. Tellelynn Hoffman, Bob Wallace.
KAREN MORTENSEN
Editor
PAUL MEYER
Assist an t-to-the-Edi tor
Literary Editor
I
PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF
ROW 1: Dara Skieens, Berta Young, Carolyn Eckstrom. Margery Carl-
strom. ROW 2: Winn Steel. Bob Frankland. Carol Nelson, Dave Steen.
Photography Editor
MARLENE HUDTLOFF
Publicity Editor
62
Photography Editor
TOM PICTON
Art Editor
ART STAFF
ROW 1: Laura Ross. ROW 2: Don McArthur, Tom Picton.
SALTY POTTER
Student Life Editor
Sports Editor
Advertising Editor
The Klahowya Staff of this past year has vzorked very hard on the publica-
tion of our annual year book, the Klahovzya. They have truly been justly
rewarded for their faithful service. The editor, Karen Mortensen, has very
capably supervised the over-all production, while the various sections were
KLAHOWYA
delegated to separate committees.
Th Literary Staff was under the direction of Joan Harris. It is the members
of the Literary Staff vzho write the articles you see in the Klahovzya. It is Joan
Harris' job to see that proper assignments are given and turned in on time.
The Advertising Staff has a great responsibility and a big job in soliciting advertisements vzhich appear in the book. The
students vzho are members of the Advertising Staff must personally go to the individual business and sell them space for adver-
tising It is the advertisements which help to finance our annual, as well as to furnish space for autographing. The editor of
the Advertising Staff was Sandra Sheridan.
Tom Picton acted as Art Editor, while Bob Frankland and Dave Steen supervised the photography. Mike Sheridan
vzorked as Sports Editor, organizing the pictures and articles; Sandra Fox served as Business Editor, Marlene Hudtloff vzas the
Publicity Editor and prepared an assembly to advertise the Klahovzya and Paul Meyer capably served as Assistant Editor.
The Student Life section is always one in which there is a lot of personal interest. The members of the staff collect pic-
tures and select the winning pictures for the current year. Sally Potter was Student Life Editor.
PUBLICITY STAFF
ROW 1: Pal Pitzer, Peggy Wilbur. Anne Matthiesen. ROW 2: Bud
Richardson, Susanne Hardgrove, Bob Wallaco.
BUSINESS STAFF
ROW 1: Anne Sloaks. Nancy Roberts. Sandy Fox. ROW 2: Diane
Wetheroll, Joan Kittleson.
SPORTS STAFF
ROW 1: Marlene Seabeck, Diane Smidt, Mary Ann Richardson. Mike
Sheridan. ROW 2: Lonnie Roberts. Des Jones.
ADVERTISING STAFF
ROW I: Marilyn Woodruff. Maura Nolan. Connie Helfyer, Sandy
Sheridan. ROW 2: Sally McGee. Ed Konsmo. Tom Peterson. Marie
Greco.
V STUDENT LIFE STAFF
ROW 1: SharoT Link. Loy Harvey. Helen Van Antwerp.
Rivens. Milton jMampitt. Robin Hopkins.
ADVISORS
Mr. Creso. Miss Keeler. Mr. Alsbury.
ROW 2: Jim
63
64
65
PEP
FIGHT TEAM1 FIGHT TEAM1 FIGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT! . . .
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
the wind and rain to watch your team wjn .
Yells in the main hall while Mr. Gray winders
ever be the same . . . Cooperation . . . Fun .
steaming coffee . . . This 1
. . . Standing in
Team work . . .
if the school
. . Popcorn
will
and
CHEERLEADERS AND ADVISOR
Left 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 Dorfer, Laree Oxford, Carol Smith, Joyce Colbath.
Jeanne Payson, Doris Whitmore. Pat Foster, Rita Sattler, Barbara Bale, Yvonne Knoteck. ROW 3:
Sharon Ireland, Carole Strickland, Geri Estep^ Rap Burque, Lu Ann May, Shirley Ninman.
DRUM MAJORETTES
Loft Io right: Mary Ann Erickson, Doro
Teeters. Sandy Slater. Pat Ruff.
CHAMPIONS
ROW 1, loft to right: Captain Les Johnson. Mike Sheridan. John Stevens. Lonnie Roberts, Jim Abbott, Tom Peterson, Bill Lucas,
Dennis Reeve. ROW 2: Don Haro, Jack Ellingson, Gone Zion, George Harkness. Pat Jarvis, 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 Kulosza, Des Jones. ROW 4: Vic Brown, coach; Don Price. Doug Smidt, Darrell Cobb, Jim Cammel, Charles
Waid, Maynard Polkinghom, Rudy Wright, Don Loper, Gene Tveten. Head Coach Gerry Austin, Coach Art Hutton.
VARSITY FOOTBALL
In 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 ihe Tribe 18-14 It 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 33-0. Auburn was the next victim of the green
and white machine, as they suffered a 32-0 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 John Stevens, and backs Tom Peterson,
Les Johnson and Walt Rostedt were on the second all-star eleven. End Jack Ellingson received honorable mention
FOOTBALL COACHES
Art Hutton, Gerry Austin, Vic Brown.
AWARD WINNERS
TOP: Don Price, 1953 captain; Coach Gerry Austin.
BOTTOM: Les Johnson. 1952 captain; Mike Kulesza,
Inspirational Award Winner.
AMBUSHED
.ining
High'
esfs
right
Field.
/EN
Ore-
' night
•umner J*’
Puyallup
Captain Le« Jchr.«on watch
,ver hl» teamcnies almost as clw-
ly da the ceochCM. z-*^
Georg
Dam
Les J.
ahlp since I ho school v i
But footiiall Is a thing <.
Room will bare to be made area 1
the ncmcrcua track c.ward« for tv, '
fine trophic* receive) for winnln*
Ac T.A.C. Grid-Go Round.
*tcp duv
Vilcirigi
League
1 b* denied, put to
xorinr atu-.-k and
'trough the reserve
thing to happen nt
School spirit and team
been a long time in gett.
ind Mr. Austin stated that if\’/
ixits of "SV wants a tall club when’
hey arc uppcrclaxtnu-x It win have
Ken Peters, '
Dale Homestr
George Ha1
his first Viirn
the Injured J
Doug Eat
Walt Roa
John Stev
Tom Pctn
Larry Pn
Lonnl* Re
Don Hart
Larry' Go.'
AWARD K
THE WEEK
1 calling pmlu* a.
ill probably so eJc.-..
lar starting lineup ri
Gens Tveten, a etnrtlng tackle hurt
rear, broke an ankle acJ will ta out
!or the remainder of tbo -rason.
Shoe's injury eamp In tb»» yeor’t
first Uc jerimratg.*.
irtK HELD TO 7-7 TIE BY HIGHLINE;
DROPS TRIBE FROM SELECT RANK
"KNOW TOUR TEAM . .’
•enlors are playing fuotta'I this
ihan ever before ut Ck/vcr P-
WARRIORS PF
OUT VIKIN'/
INFERNO//
or 21 yards
idown. Lea
a point
tod during
championships? Do wo wnnt to
Vick and watch the te/uns go thr/
Ibt ir respect Ivo seahons vain*-*'/L
port? Any loyal *tudv-
Hanging tn th* locker room Is th
Sogan. "A tea
oaT be beat.
is on Fire Pn-vctn*—. l***
mu.*h Importance ran t pwi
air**.-*4 in fire prevention.
A* to the possibility of the cham-
pionship trophy coming to Warrior-
villa. Coach Austin had this to say: ’
‘We bfivo the best we’ve had since '
I came to Clover P«rk four years '*
g forward for a suijrt---
rcr the undefeated Warn-
Dyu Blnkely and Bob I*3J
kn iind Loren '
other three Clover Park T.
im* afti-r sustained drives.
ivtcrs p!t»w«d through a big
WARRIORS OUTSCr
RENTON RIVALS, 3^-.'
The passing of- Sophomore q
terbaek Dave Hendry and a
ground grime paved the .way • X
32 to IS Clover Park victory
Kenton on Friday, October z3r«.
the Renton stadium.
Hendry, starting
gome In plnc-j of
Price, completed R
:ind showed great
in leading
A "'.'-yard p.->-> Interception run-
hick by end I'oug Shmidt late ir
.the first quarter i-tnrted th* rvdtnr
railing. Another long run I v VI
n unblem'.xh'd rec- om 1h-.< met Monday. Dect-m
T>ark nigh Pcbuo) Io j-hk on al1<onf*r*n<-<- f.
'. 'riday. Octol- r XL team. Danny Cn-g.ui «m lb-
f^hlinc' team hekf-Clovar Park grid-itr to !<■
Orach Atria
corking hard to fxD vacanrit
K- numerous Injuries.
The Warriors were hurl badly by
(no prats Interceptions, one coming
on the lllghllnc two-yard marker
after a 67-yard jaunt by Wall Roa-
Th.- Warriors wen- hurt ludly by
twp puis Uilerreptlon*. one coming
on thu Hlgni.rii- two-yard marker
players ut? A/U.r •, M.ynil jaunt by Walt lb.--
St arri >r |n jhe third stanza. It looke d
i-.n-I l.onotoU- mention. tah if Roirts'lt was off to (he nwu
'r Psik athletic 4-:uri-r,yt Wi|fl |,uj;c<j d0Wn by Jlirh-
Sheridan
a Sumner table on tbt Spar*
and the champions were on
■ ep-n. This time it wbj»
' doing the reoring, bulb
. raw th- gr^J lino from
Johnson's kick wua
J <-kcd as If the came'
"/-J this 37-0 count, thn
f ring only 3 minutes
L;»ie in the third quarter, little
Kenny Peters ecampercd 23 yards
off gnu nJ for another Warrior wore
bow.,.., CP. ... MOPP..I Ln l:« lr>
tor polntalier touchdown.
M yur.ta to another
r <rv’ v' ,'-’rtrv<1 ok-'1 ><*■
i Royals To Present
Large, Strong Team
. A lly r'-a)': 1111
“r”?:?AbgKg2^Tyia<:vd at half- .
*^ 7 ’. In to gain ex-
the Sumn-r kickoff
Ud rambled so yards, aided by his
•■lociin- teammates for the final
r;wvr Park score. Jirr.mtll xk’rt<4
right ^nil for the extra joint. ,
J’-s: 3) .•yconda later Ito game
putting the Wcrrioni on the
’-cd uf the 34-X *ount and set-
ling them cut of r*.-ich nt the top
the tk>und Conference ca CIlAM-
HONH 1 • ■
DAN GROGAN PICKED ON
a a P. football
j.igskln crown
he school List
V-C victory m»r
K*. An assist
f> ho clinching
1 tanned Ren-
:i recent n.-si-ml-ly when n trophy
wns awarded tn frx>tball captain
Les Johnson by Frank Walters of
the Tacoma News Tribune. Th*
Trohpy wnn presented by .Mr. Wal-
lers in behalf of Kip Taylor of Ore-
Clover Park rnlnnl th* H<
cheir sterling efforts In
Sumner tht- w< «-k of M
.vtBestcsd loc»e on >v
Jchnrm ran lh« rx-
point. The third Warrior T.D.
came After a sustained «!rhc wltk
Leo Johnson doing th* honor* from
enc yard out. Hcmeximd scored the
tally cn a running play
?\'en.A* guard Mike
WAV'** --'<*>» th. War.
.ai"h|nr. Rut the High-
showed a well l-iilnni'ol
■-<enso. inertrhMed by Rich Kincaid
and a solid <!• fense that etoppol the
Warriors cold.
’.ighlinc struck In tbc second quar
,• with Klniald carrying the mail
from two yards out. following a
drive of 50 yards Rich Rmn.lt kick-d
field general!
Warriors to tl
fourth straight confer, nc- win.
The Warriors moved S? yards
the Renton 1-yard line, where W
jRoet-dt took a handoff and hue*
finto the end-sone for th* wore J
son's attempted kick for the «
point wait blocked. Unc »—
•ond quartsr .the Wa
. ln<Uin punt and qu I
the 2. Then. Capt. I> 4 V
/■red over for the toul
ran th* extra and the
13 to 0 at the half.
After picking up a Warrior furn-
ble, the Indians drove lo their first
K , ,re- 'r,,° attempted kick for extra
«s wide.
A d-tcrmlned Renton t*arn kicked
off, Lut It was unable tg stop the
jbirttwl Warriors us Walt Rcwtcdt
d'JcJ another score when ho went
' - Jff uu.wl on a 37-ynrd touchdt wn
- V ‘*h- Pcteni added the extra point.
|srV<<!;'nt«n struck right back as Irwin
■LS t the ciov. r J*»rk kickoff and
1 75 ynrds for Renton's second
p *'• Again the attempted extra 1
lion for (he varsity In practice sci»-
sionn and piny lhe preliminary games
is-fore the varsity takes the f.oor on
ganv. nights.
Coached by Gerry Austin, tho re-
servo team is made up of Lloyd
Fllclns, Paul Llewellyn. Blaine
Smith. Bob Winn, Fred GnspcrvttL-
Joe Lucas. Gary Womberg anil D'z
Smldt Why not come to the g' <7^
early and watch th«j reHcrv -Ci •
WARRIORS
Mun spirits and hard work hr
•no;ht Clovsr n rk thu maikltu
<f a f>’»! fcottaU team, let’s get be
i'd-J them and ncike It a suceeod
.l.c neat gut. chjniplor.«t.,j' t. .an f. ?
:’ -• '• krcrklr-g action at h. IP - •a--. 1
......- ••'•'arrlor rsv-nu- r- cooj'nn’ threat :. ]✓ 1
Uvn, J at: on* )ard fr m th* rnal and was a tl- rn in RBEQKwl. /
lino and the upset of th* year in l*ncnts' nff<-n*.v* rr.-,
Pucvt Sound Dengue j»iay. linebacker.
The under-dop Pirates came onto. Rlctarl Hamnxrin-i?. T - L,
... .... Acsuri s<2
Thomfoon J-*1-1 just another leam’ur> *» th* only uruiniu r-r'-u M
-nd >--rr expiri*-j to ta th* seventh H-mrr.ermast*r g-«!ni-l tn
laun to b* rolled over by ti^ xvi«r-"l>'’!':,,n r,jr ,^r »r<'or.d straight >^. «... "
rtorvUJe grid roachh *. But the Hlgb-f-/>rcn Irwin of Renton wav nlro on but it wq» .-, urn
hn* i*am chuwcd 0 well lAilaocrf lut year's first rl*,rn cs a half-untaaten Warriors ,.n«l their follow-
'offense, spesrheded by Rich Kincaid.Fujaltup’s Cl-ff
1 knd n solid defence tJjat et&pjwj ih>. fturd wM Diadi th,-
li arrlurji rol l. ^-*4 season, >ss r.jmc
| HigWls--. »truck In thn second quar-P*4* "»r»a'l <»’»■• r*.i«on
l*r with Kincaid carrying the mall
from two <> urdi- out. followlrip a
drive of yards. Rich Bnmdt kicked
^hejxjint. Th* Warnors were on th*
Tribe topples sumner^^0^^-
3u«s| their winning ways FriJny, Oc-
■■s^ A fl _______________ e lobrr 10 by trouncing the Kcnt-Mer-
TO CLINCH UNDISPUTED
Sound Conference, a bertb it has nw-
, the trlta managed to moi <• .' ;
t ladder »o seventh place. Af* .
U; held to n 7-7 deadlock by
■ lhe Warriors dropped to eighth.
^“-’lowing week after band/ .
'< » \ 33-0 in.stlng they r< ’j
- .v, tenth Kpot, wh*r<j the s
captain of the 1952 rliamji't
iTvcten w*«s presented with
L\.A. Grid-Go-Round game hi!
u ainnuitcs. Johnson rev<n<-l
uni proc<
tV Mor- start. Tom Peterson
Knl4xi| a dumber punt and raced
exec 15 nt blockia^-
tally. Caplet-
Dan Gn..x -in.
Dennis Reevejr
Dave ^Hendry
Den Price
Jack Ellingson
Don Kline
Sam Gange
Gene Tvetsn
Mike Khvridxn
Gerald Trigg
Tk>u Lopar
Jim Abbott
Mike Kulcnxa.
CHAMPS HONORED AT /tNNUAL BANC0T
KULESZA CHOSEN TEAM'S INSPIRATION .
At tin* annual f<-i:tl« tll banquet, held In the mIkmJ cafeteria, * '
bi-r l!‘. .'tit»>- fvul, 1 v. 1 - prc'H'tihil with tin* <-nv<lc«l fnolball In,(-.?»'
Award. Hi*1 award voted by ini-nibi i> of the Irani to th* pla?rZ «
Ins been tln ir inspnii-n diirin;: the ~, ;non. Don I’rk* wax vlrr*‘
In-nil the team In tivlimi as tln-li* raptuln. <
Hi I’uuvl Sound < ••ii(« ii niT cliamplomililp Irnpliy ua»
•tiled 11 to <'*5 «P
in belttJJ e<
LEAGUE CH^’ONSHIP! - “
wb-bdbb ■ niQnjn;; attack that overpowered
—----- th* Kent defence. Tta trib* threw
__ lonly two passes end ran only baric
SSISTS REDMEN <T-fortnailon plays ua thev -_mbJ.-d
WER RENTON
' sun’s (io»
68
’WARRIORS WIN GRID-GO; r! D ? C. P. Downs Puyallup
(BEAT LINCOLN, BELLARMs !£ blOVClTai’K To Remain Unbeaten
WARRIORS TROUNCE TROJANS;
STRENGTHEN FIRST PLACE GRIP
Park
IN PUGET SOUND CONFERENCE
sun rtf.
only
■DON HAUL
field generalship
Puyallup
Smidt Injured in Tilt
od At Thompson Field
hcoreheard
Uft In the
i when they
’hompann F
ilr.g back. while Hamr
t <>.1 well in the Unb
*rd Smidt looked p/.
Martin
Herkcnn
shcn^
conti
Qrogiin
Homestead
»tron< Olympia
• frajcht ccntrat
in Pl*ld on Fri(
Clhamps To Make
UJndefcated Season Ffe^j
7 The powerful While Riv
With tour
on-l perks*»
running 1 js
»c second quarter Kenny
xrnnll left half replacement
Injured Warrior, Captain Lew
n, pushed over from one yard
into the air by a Puyallup defender,
Toni Pvt.-raori snatched the ball Vut
of midair and skirled the end for
’lehlr way agali
Watt Rosiedt dr J
Ing bls way acr a
one yard oul.fi
wide and it 1I
FIRST TEi
EJIndt— l*an Grogan.
trdld Dan H-lmhrdd, S'
s ' and a Trojan aerial
' of the air by an alert
defender as th* fust
nnl qwirtcr and rolled to th* War-
nor 11. In Cour downs the Trojam
jwere able t-i.galn only f-ct> yards ai
[the tnl-e’a <Lfen*e dur In and hel-L
|Ag*Jr -vf.i Price throwing after
from Puyallup wax the elm
factor aa tH»- Vikings downed
ton, the only tram that could
aught tLo tribe In the torrid
’Iking*
e long
but this year Clo-
ver Park was not to be denied, and
In n close, exciting .game bent Puy-
allup m x-maln undefeated.
:r Park ntrmgther.ed tfrdr
i the Puget Bound Conforsbce
Mt Friday with a convincing
it Auburn ax Thompson
•1 Lnkewood. HjAriced by their
■ • 1 s running power and pass-
„ th* Warner regular* ran
.f*d and then wa’cbed their
. tarot* hold the Tro; ins.
k- Turk cpllt the Trojan de-
■ • second time they had the
V r recovering on A a burn fum-
I .'an Price rwept th* left end
" yards and the Initial T.D.
> ter* wtw pulled -lawn a* ho
ilariy In the fourth quarter th
Iknra scored on a Ift-yard P’1*®
from quarterback Malloy to hah back
NhtignrtB. Caruso then kicked the
extra point to end the scoring for ;
the gnme • •
Lcrr-n Irwin of lien
Lxn'i i’.ir’o first cl<
•nock. Puyallup* <■
the score stood Clover turn tr, ruy-
[allup 7
In the third quarter both turns
l drove deep into each other* terri-
1 lory but the defenses hel.L It was
not untd the fourth quarter that
the story wan told.
Just after tho fvilrth stanza got
-under WAy it was l\d<-r>.>n scoring
,. .» vRollup from four yards out
,U..j '.‘t lined drive. The try for
’ the uprights and f’ln.H-
Ibxrap'.omjhlp
•> '■ rr.e action nt
> i constant threat
j' second half of tho game.
twice, from three yards
nftcr long driven.
Th.- Clover’-Park athletic depart
ment diaplnyeA iw regret tint mor-
pl-iyeta froni .u.r champion* did no
week’s AP poll, marled thln-s off
in the second quarter when Kenny
Peters took a handoff from Don
Warrior* Emerge Winners
In Fin! Conference Game
In beating the Puyallup Viking*
J-14 lot frlday night, tho Clover
Warrior! pulled a feat no
Warrior team has been able
- tiln*.-years th* Viktnga
i come out on the long
u‘. rare, but thia year Ck>
K™ to be denied, and
*'"rA.i4. ' boil PU7-
C.P. Slips Past
Olympia Bears
In Home Tilt
Tribo Many t
In Pugsl Sot -
Although eurpassc-t
Tribe Ends Best Grid Stj
jj,.Undefeated Puget So
i \ J record of eight u ma and |
Hugh Bailey did the________
.’panana. Don Hvlmhold's kl-k v-ad
wide.
, Don Hare, who unuxilly play* at
linebacker apot but > laced at half-
Lick by Coach Austin* to gnln cx-
-rienca. took the Sumner kickoff
end rambled 80 yards akk-d by hid
Flocking tcammaten for tho final
Clover Park tv-on Jimmell skirted
the right end for the extra point.
■ Juel 30 seconds later th* game
ended, putting the Warriors on th*
h>ng end of the 31-0 count and set-
ting them out of rc-ith al the lop
• >f the Sound Conference as CHAM-
PIONS ; i • •.
Bellevue Scalped
By Warriors 38-7
Tribo Shows Strong In
Non-Confcrenco Contest
SECOND TEAM
EEnJ*—Ed Krummel, Puyallup .
Dack I>J*rfllngor. Hlghllno.
TTaritl** — MiRe Knlesxa. Clo
Faerie anrl John Gorow. Puyallup.
Cnuarh—Blaine Rmlth. Ctnvcr P;
indd Cliff W<»-ater, Paynlbip.
CCentcr—John Rtcrenv. Clover
player* on its /
tr: backed hir< t£
When the i’iig.V
cvr...,h*s ,m«’t Mo?
to nkk un all-d
team, Danny Gw
Clover Park gr '<
History
ham pions
uxttn built hu team around
ARRIORS OUTSCORE
ttON RIVALS, 32-18
J®, mg cf Sophomor* guar-
■K-' e Hendry ar.d a gr»ut
caved tho way (e the
r- Park victory over
Bq (lay, October 13rd. at
90*1 Indium
J/ r**nx
squdd !• a>r-ua ccacbcd
by ‘Gerry Auetln and l< ecbeduW
to play the praltmtaftry game be-
fore nil varsity games. Th* t*aia
* III to out to repeat the rec-
urd poxted by Uxt year's MOOBd
tenm, whk'h raptured tho raythj'.o!
league ctam;<-Q#hip,
arae led by halfl-ack lx>rcn Franklin,
«.hn. via* inwtrumcnt.al In their II b.i
• In ov*r the red men last year
hall had <hnng*d hand*
» in the eecond quarter
l*-netrated th* Viking-*'
their tveond score. I>
i i p.io* Intended f*
y p'.'jualflp, the 13S2 Cl<
.call team will go dow
8 the greatest in the a
! 10X0RABI.]; MEN
li:n;- G< n- Renner, W1 -
Jicick Ell.' g-'-n. Clover Park:
tirdlJ Brandt. Iflahlliio; Wilbur
hr dore watch nn-1 tra
U'h Gerry Austin and HU
' tff, a group of boy*, with
iatur.1 ability than many
\ 1-arnj. has had. put forth
and mixed it with
r , ----------------------- <up wus the only unanlmon-
Powes, r, (. p. wax Pepped In Its try •
for pi.int after touchdown.
Renton moved 57 >nn!> to another
•wore. but th v g rev n win- con.. I agabi
Wh«n the Pu^ct Sound C*.-af* I
rr-achex met Monday. De«:emr*^
to pick an all-conference
trim. Danny Gri’gnn wa*
Clover Park erldder m i-^K
to the sLlstar first team.
Grogan wr* an end on th ■
championship *t*atn anl -jfr i
, -uitnt action al halftack. <«t
• it constant the‘it ax a pux ei
and wits a thorn in the *1 ; >fl
l»onents* offensive m.inruV- J a
'linebacker. ,
Rkhinl It immcrma-.trr -4 In
lup was the only unanim- us c»
Hjmmcrtna*t* r gained the c ;
i-c-Mtion f« th* on-1 straight
The Warriors laid aside their
nt irtAsIng attack and went •"
tees over the turf, rolling BL
itrdx to thetr f.iM. hanl ruunlng Info'fTtc air by a
fourth .pnrt- r, going
yards out. Dale Home-
stead took a pass from DavR Hcndry
tO bCST* *,l° «tra talk-y
Bellevue 1° f«U l*xtc In tho
fourth period afiu Rft<T a cnarch of
CO yanls, left-half LaUron Studebak-
er throw a j<u=s to end John Nigro
for tho Walverlne's lone score. The
try for point was good.
Dave Whitney and Studctakcr
mt--<l well for Bellvvua, accounting
for a large amount of the team’s
■ "W. Patera and end Doug Smidt
i ’1 In. outstanding jVirfofmtinccu
■ ^sh ,h<! f1"1,
<< D< r tbs Ik
iough both
. '■nen>y
y. • ,<<“v'’r’ ,b
,.o the third
,>itrd";0^ ,holr lt/U<
F <-nt ovcr'.tlu' kkkoff I
..er a W-yard'Hors maroh
■- find - v,re.‘»»»*••* « P*»-
a good and as‘»« 030 -----------------—
■1 at halftime«x>r*. Finally fronu the 1-yard line,
"ark i:. Pu,- f’sptaln Lcj Johmcn took a hand-
off and bulk-1 hts way acroo th*
ith teams'F0*1- Johnron’g kick for extra point
r* t* tcrrl- *’ *>*c-
' I- wav’, following th« tadwiff Olympia wm
.••‘v % . fluid by a n’lit-born Warrior line and
\ \o ** 1 -U f.,r«J to kick from their own 47.
'•*■> V # [on the third play foIbiwltiK the r-unr
’*iOt|thc Prlce-lo-Grogan p*u camblna-
*■ ' ,c f.on worked again, this time for SI
yards and a TJ>. Johnson kicked
th* extra point to make It 13-0 for
The Clovrr Pnrk Warriors «r
Utheir nrat T. A.’ C. Grid Go-P
r.t’.tle in th* Un years the C”
M-as ben played, at the Linc<>\
SBcytember IJ, ]n 1948 th<
l.tatlled to a Kcorcleas tie
Shladium Titters for co-hon^c/
tllhis year the green wave '
I bio bo denied and went r/i'
t<lo take top lauraLx
A crowd of nearly 10.00
tthe Lakewood letli club.
Mor so early in the ncn^<
ELlncoln Abas ony nlag
cco on bent lJ*llartnlno 7-0 Ir
f'chamtonxhlp finnlo.
Cover Park took Bcllarm’ .d
e*olng kickoff and marched
f'f -r their only score of I >
wwith Tom Peterson and CajW
JJohcson carrying the mall. Pv
rnpped eff 17 yards on th* firs.
ffrom scrimmage and wen' t>
CDeirii !6. btvc running p’
When th* Poget Sound
(Waehcx met Monday I)
:< o psck on alt-confercnc*
l...iru. Danny Groiran wa-
Little Change in A. P.
Grid Ratings for
High Schools
C.iach Gerry Austin’s
Warriors, enjoying th* j<...
ever experienced by a lWHUL
l<'.int. won tb<- f.r«i pigskin 'l-ft?
Ing Lineups
Clover Pk.
2^ ER Bmldt
“v< R Loper
AMBUSHED WARRIORS
Gerry Austin, Clover Park football
«o.-jeb. won hla ‘Big W" In fooUeill
nt tn« University of Washington
four, times Au.'lin. a quarter lack,
played in the'lvll Rose Bowl pimc
against U.B.C South- rn Cal won
the gimo ?S-0. e biggest
thrill In collcg/J ' JWhtr&ix-wjivn
ho lol the llusH •
Inz the Warrior larks. With
pur minutes left In the tall game
j was litt'.v Kenny Pt-tor? on • ft
ikle play going the final
the score. Tho try for 11 ' *
8OC,J- i
Zuyallup did not give i- JA Jj'
run to roll but the Wa-
-lug in and a few rr
Dale Hofestead Intcn f -
In; I-.-UW to end th.;
Virk had but to run
'to kt-.p their victory . ~
- _ u.i'Ttei.i’ «d'”k J°u
.rt-Gcrry Aunt In and his After a .-dt>w stat
play- pr.’.l-bed a Kumner punt and raced
CO yards behind excellent blocking,
(or tho first C.P tally. Captain J •
Johnson’s kick w.t* good. Both
went rcorelct’M in the m-
fourt. i\ >. tht confar--n<-o wm.
The <-r» moved yard* to
the Ren . -yard line, where Walt
Sttasledt 1 a ha rule ft an I bucked
on- 1 h-- lettermen are hri-lcd ly.
tacks. Dim ITic*, the n-.w ^-tb.ll
cuptain; Dave IlXr.dry; Ken Piters
.pal Dun Han., In the line. Blaine
^•utli and Doug Jnudt wcr* out
a|. j Clover P.uk’s Warrior* gave fur-
,-a tber notice that they will bo n team
•<rjlo be reckoned with thin ucx-on »
(they dumped the Bellevue W
nos 38-7 nt Delievuo la*
K -each Gerry Austin swept .
W . \'d let his reserve strength \\
y ‘lenco over n game buf co v -
Vy vly weak ballclub.
' The Green wave .started thing.
tho fir*t tttnnza on an oerlal ft
on Price to Dan Grogan for t«
. yanlH and the game’s first scor*'.
un Gangc kicked tho extra point.
Mln In the first quarter Home-
v «l scampcrd for 10 yards and
Wnrrlora’ second tallej. Tho
I fur point was wide
I honorable ».-
I-.irk alht-tir depart- ™ «»»« <*xtra and th
s..ine regret that more 13 *1’ 9 Rt U»c
uni our ebamplons dul r.ot ..uz*— ~ n< up tt Warrior turn-
rhllo IBininicrmxvti-rshow- — ••• -vv T A T 4** ‘'roVe ,u l^elr fin:
A ^noTTNCF LIFE-LONG rival*-
w ARRIORS TROUN GE Lir ,
8‘jsmncr. and th-re fore will bo look-
lac; forward for a nurprlse victory
eveer th* undefeated Warriors.
Ills'-n Blakely and jiob Parkin will
<•' at halfl-ftrkx nnd Loren Frankli*
-i fulll ick Gary Rndllff will 1/
tb«i» signal calling position.
H rnetx util protui-ly go aly
f .ire able u I
■ P'=>- fvi
wnr-
69
ROW 1, left to right: Darrel Cobb, George Harkness, Jim Catnmel, George Boldt, Don Kline, Gene Zion. ROW 2: Ed Rowland, Mike Jarvis, Russ
Wold, Bob Taylor, Bob Kapelowitz, Don Smith, Larry Gollaher. ROW 3: Larry Presley, Donald Boyce, Joe Ghilarducci, George Dukes, Mark
Hansen, Ken Heimbecker, Charles Waid. ROW 4: Ronald Boyce, O. D. Williams. Carroll Doyle, Rudy Wright, John Evanco, Bob Frankland, Pal
Jarvis. Mr. Brown, coach.
RESERVE FOOTBALL
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 21 to 6 Clover Park scored in the first
quarter when Jim Cammel bucked over from the 8-yard line.' A hand-off from quarterback Dave Hendry to Catnmel 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 12-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 60
yards to score. A Hendry to Dixon pass added the last point
Playing great defensive ball, the Warrior reserves bested the Puyallup reserves 13 to 0 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
The Warrior Reserves trounced Sumner 49 to 0 in a fine game played at Sumner Clover Park led all the way as Pat Jarvis
Larry Presley. Mike Jarvis, Russ Wold and Jim Cammel all scored for C. P
Again playing a fine defensive game the reserves stopped Puyallup by a score of 26 to 0 Passes from Pat Jarvis 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. Jim Cammel skirted the end from twelve
yards out for the final Clover Park touchdown.
By dropping a 13 to 0 decision to Lincoln, the Clover Park Reserves closed their season. Fighting hard all the way, things
looked good for C.P until quarterback Pat Jarvis 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.
ROW 1: Coach Saxton, Don Hoaron, Doi Brown, Danny Grogan. ROW 2:
Don Price, Duane Van Boek, Goorgo Ghilarducci, Hank Pitzler.
AWARD WINNERS
George Ghilarducci, Inspirational Award, and Coach
Saxton. Next year's captain, George Dixon, missed the
picture.
VARSITY 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. Hoop-Go-Round 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 finals. The team then pro-
ceeded to the Puget Sound Jamboree at Highline where they trounced Kent in their quarter of 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 team 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 50 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 Renton. 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 juflior forward George Dixon, who finished the season with 120 points.
Captain Del Brown was second in the scoring department with 117 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 PRICE
Center
DUANE VAN BEEK
Guard
GEORGE GHILARDUCCI
Forward
72
RESERVE TEAM
ROW 1: Bob Winn, Joo Lucas, Doug Smidt, Frod Gasperetti, Ken
Peters, Coach Austin. ROW 2: Paul Llewellyn, Lloyd Filkins, Dale
Hruby, Gary Wambcrg, Blaine Smith.
SOPHOMORE TEAM
ROW 1: Mike Lemon, John Waller, Mike Paulus, Byron Bentley, Gary
Hagen. ROW 2: Coach Brown, Jerry Reese, Dave Hendry, Dave Hiser,
Bill Golding, Pete Norman, Fred Davis.
RESERVES - BASKETBALL - SOPHOMORES
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 of bustle and team spirit to make a fine
showing in all their games
Joe Lucas was high scorer with 149 points. Joe 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, Joe Lucas, Dale Hruby, Bob Winn, Doug
Smidt, Gary Wamberg, Fred Gasperetti, Paul Llewellyn,
Blaine Smith and Lloyd Filkins
The team as a whole scored 683 points during the season
They committed 301 fouls, attempted 471 free throws, making
225 for 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.
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. In compiling this record
they defeated Bellarmine three times, the Stadium Blues
twice, the Lincoln Golds twice, and the Lincoln Blacks twice.
In non-league play they defeated White River 40 to 30,
Auburn 43 to 37 and split with Franklin-Pierce, winning the
first game 53 to 42 and losing the second game by a narrow
margin ol 30 to 29 The only other loss came against Puyallup
in a non-league game The score of that game was Puyallup
27, Clover Park 23
They had a fourteen-won and three-lost record for their
entire season's play Six boys received letters. They were
Dave Hendry, Dave Hiser, Gary Hagen. Mike Paulus, Gary
Milqard and Jerry Reese Dan Mackie received a manager's
award.
Dave Hendry was leading scorer with 193 points in
seventeen games, followed by Dave Hiser with 132 points
lor seventeen games.
COACHES
Lett to right: Victor Brown. Head Coach Wes Saxton, and Gerry
Austin.
MANAGERS
BOTTOM ROW: Dan Mackie and John Erickson.
TOP ROW: Mike Wilcox and Bob Diehl.
73
ROW 1, loft to right: Tom Peterson, Walt Rostech, Danny Grogan, Charles Ballinger, Don Price, Jack Ellingson, Mike Kulesza, Charles Waid, Les
Johnson, Dale Storaasli. ROW 2: Ronald Royer, Ronald Bullard, Donald Loper, Dan Cochran, John Stevens, Willy Arseneau. Dale Hruby, John
Call, Sam Gange. George Dukes, George Ghilarducci. Ronald Dawson, Joss Browning. Coach Art Hutton. ROW 3: Pete Morrone, Doug SmidL
George Boldt, Gary Milgard, Ronald Alger, Paul Llewellyn, Fritz Gordon, Art Hudtloff, Raymond French. Dan Dye. Mike Brady. Ronald Dawson.
Dale Wirsing, Ken Watt.
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 V/hite 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 2/3 to 17 1/3 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
73>/2 points to White River's 35*/2 and Kent-Meridian’s 31. The Green wave took their fourth straight meet scoring 65 points
to Renton's 59 and Sumner's 16. The Clover Park invitational meet was held the night of April 22 In spite of the downpour
of rain, it proved to be a success as two records fell Jerry Kerschner of Stadium set a nevz 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 67, Stadium 33%, Olympia 23% 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 880-yard relay team composed of the same four set a nevz record
by running the distance in 1:33.7 In the distance medley, the team of Dan Dye in the 220, John Stevens in the 440, Chuck
Waid in the 660 and Dan Grogan running the 880 beat the record by 10 4 seconds The high jump relay team of Ballinger.
Storaasli, and .Milgard bested the Highline Relay record by three inches Clover Park scored 34% to second place Bremerton's
30, third place Stadium's 19 and Highline and Renton tied for fourth with 17 points each.
In the last home meet of the year on May 1, 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 25%. Battle Ground's 19'/2 and Longview's 18
The Warriors scored 69>/2 points to vzin the southern division qualifying meet, qualifying 17 ment for the conference meet.
The C P. Redmen went on the warpath to run away with the conference meet, scoring 47% points to second place
Renton's 26% points, V/hite River's 21, Sumner's 13, and Highline's 11 %. Kent-Meridian was next with 10%, Puyallup scored
7 with Auburn last vzith 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 1.33.4. Clover Park qualiifed 10 men for the West Central District meet
The 10 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, Johnson in shot put, Ellingson running the 120-yard high hurdles,
V/aid in the 880. 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^Giiy—Milgard, John Stevens, Dan Dye, George Ghilarducci, Pete Morrone
and Ron Alger
Coach Art Hutton
74
Longview Relays Loot
TRACK MANAGERS
Mike Brock, Don Smith, Dave Crockett
CHUCK BALLINGER DAN GROGAN LES JOHNSON TOM PETERSON
High Jump Mile Shot and Discus 440 and Relay
DON PRICE
Relay and Sprints
JOHN STEVENS
880
WALT ROSTEDT
Relay and Sprints
Clover Park 95 — Puyallup 17
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
DALE STORAASLI
High Jump
JACK ELLINGSON
Hurdles
MIKE KULESZA
Weights
WILLY ARSENEAU
Pole Vault
CHUCK WAID
880
75
FRONT ROW: Bob Taylor. Bill Mazza, Bob Moscatelli, Fran Cammel, Pat Jarvis, Don Hearon. Gary Hagen, Kirk Van Buskirk, Bill Golding. BACK
ROW: Don May. Bob Wallace. George Dixon. Duane Van Beck, Jim 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 In the outfield Coach Saxton has
George Dixon in left, Duane Van Beek in center and Don Hearon in right The sophomore battery of Jim and Fran Caramel
has shown well to date.
The team opened the regular season at Cheney Field with Jim Cammel pitching a fine four-hit, 8-0 shutout over the Wnite
River Hornets. Jim struck out eleven and walked only one Only one runner got around to third base and no more than one
Hornet reached first safely in any inning. Center fielder Duane Van Beek led the hitters with a triple and a pair, of singles
Jim Cammel doubled, singled and walked off losing pitcher Rich Hubber. First baseman Bob Wallace's long double and
catcher Fran Cammel s two runs batted in also helped the cause
The V/arriors then moved to Highline for their second league encounter. The Pirates picked up only five hits off Jim
Cammel as he won this one 3-2. Cammel struck out seven and passed four in winning his second straight victory
Clover Park played its second road game in as many weeks with Auburn's Trojans. After opening with a 6-0 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 Hearon 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.
RESERVE 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 )he season the CJbver Parkers dropped a close tilt to Franklin Pierce 6-5 Lincoln was the next team to defeat
the Warrior b»tsmen, this time by a 4-1 score Stadium also defeated the reserves 9-4
The boys then began to show well as they came back to defeat Puyallup 3-0 In the return game with Franklin Pierce,
C. P. led 8-0 vrhen 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
Wes Saxton and Don Herron
FRONT ROW: Bill Cox. Denny Cox. Ken Ebeling, Gary Hagen. C
lilt Alton, Dennis Kampbell, Mike Paulus, Pat Jarvis. BACK ROW:
Coach Herron. O. D. Williams. Fred Davis. Ray Hart. Jerry Petrone.
Dave Hendry. Gene Zion, Kirk Van Buskirk.
MANAGERS
Bill Golding. Louie Spry. Robert
Taylor.
76
White Rive/O
.Elover Park 3
7ghline 2
Clover Par]^7
Auburn 4
Clover Park
Stadium 0
Clover Park
1 -/-z Olympiad
Eatorfville 1
iver
BILL MARTIN
Third Base
BILL MAZZA
Outfield
BOB WALLACE
First base
DON HEARON
Outfield
JIM CAMMEL
Pitcher
HANK PITZLER
Pitcher
DON MAY. Capt.
Second Base
BOB MOSCATELLI
Short Stop
GEORGE DIXON
Outfield
FRED GASPERETTI
Outfield
FRAN CAMMEL
Oatclfer
DUANE VAN BEEK
Outfield
77
«
'■r»A
BACK ROW^ Bob Wood, Bob Munson, Rudy Wright, Dick School, Jim
Charles Haydns, Lome McKendry, Steve Merrill. Coach Hutton. FRONT
Joe Ghilarducci. John Wood, Bob Frankland, John Call, Jim Rivenes.
Abbott, John Sayre,
ROW: Bill Whitney,
John Wood and Charles Harkins, co-captains,
get instructions from Coach Hutton.
BOYS' SWIMMING GIRLS' 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 John Call in
the 200-yard freestyle, and the 200-yard freestyle relay team
consisting of Lome McKendry, John Call, Joe Ghilarducci and
Jim Abbott
Besides the state meet the C. P. mermen swam against
Bremerton. Stadium. Lincoln and Highline. They also svzam
tn 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.
Jim Abbott in the 40-yard freestyle, third place; John Call,
third place in the 200-yard freestyle, Steve Merrill, fifth place
in diving; the 150-yard medley relay team of Bill Whitney,
Bob Prankland and Charles Harkins scored a fourth place,
and the 160-yard freestyle relay team consisting of Joe
Ghilarducci. John Call and Co-captains John Wood and
Charles Harkins, also finished fourth
Outstanding performers for this year's team were John
Call in the 200-yard freestyle and the 200-yard relay; Jim
Abbott in the 50-yard freestyle; Bill Whitney and Charles
Harkins in the brackstroke; Bob Frankland in the breaststroke;
Lome McKendry and Joe Ghilarducci in the 100-yard free-
style and the relay; and Steve Merrill in the diving event
The boys turned out at both Madigan and Fort Lewis
pools and swimming provided a great deal of enioyment and
sport to the many others who did not swim in the meets
The Girls' swimming team under the supervision of
Miss Betty Keeler had a good year The girls didn't compete
with other schools because of the lack of interest from
opponents. Intramural 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; juninjs. Wynne Sigel, and sophomores, Eleanor
Johnston Eleanor Johnston 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 vzas 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 of Washington where they saw a show put on by the
University girls' swimming team, the ' Silver Fishes "
Officers for this year's group were' Sondra Forsythe,
president, Berta Young, vice-president, and Ja.net Fqxx, secre-
tary-treasurer. A swimming party was given at Sondra For-
sythe's home during May for the girls on the team
?”d,av F°rsylh' president, and Coach
Deity Keeler.
78
»niv o' 'c* *° n2ht: Cla“d‘» Clampitt, Georgia Haman, Helen Van Antwerp.
MOW /• StlCAn Hruunt _ . _ vr . . .. ___________________________________________---
now o c tO n2ht: ~laudia Clampitt, Georgia Haman, Helen Van Antwerp, Margery Carlstrom.
ry<nt'r uOn^ra ^°rsyth' Berta Young, Miss Keeler. ROW 3: Pat Foster. Gail
Steel, Liz Hansen, Marie Greco, Sally McGee, Carol
Gretchen Cliff, Edna Wiley, Carol Stringfellow, Janei
Foxx, Peggy Hay.
ROW 1. loft to light: Dave Steen, John Richards, Dave Bernsten.
ROW 2: Ricky Kirk, Roberta Congdon, Milton Davidson, Coach Zele-
nack. ROW 3: Kon Still, Ed Konsmos, Charles Buchanan.
GOLF
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.
Leadim
with 131/2 (
third with'
la! points to date is John Richards
1 is second vzith 9, and Dave Steen
Girls vzere eligible for golf for the first time this year and
Roberta Congdon and Joan Hansen took advantage of the
opportunity
The members of the squad vzere Dave Steen, Dave .
Bernsten, John Richards, Ken Still, Milton Davidson, Ricky
"Kiffcr^Ed KonsYno, Charles Buchanan, Roberta Congdon and
Joan Hansen./
' Prospects for next year's team are Ricky Kirk, vzhose best
score is 94, > Dave Bernslsa-wiih Hj5'"for his best, and John
Richards vzith an jfi- 7 7Q
TENNIS
Although the 1953 Clover Park tennis team had competed
ian very little match play when the annual went to press, the
ssquad looked very strong at times and gave indications of
Hbeing a title contender.
The squad, again under the supervision of Miss Fossler,
cgirls' physical education director, was hampered by lack of
{practice as two of their first three scheduled matches were
ccancelied because of poor weather.
The opening .match of the season was with the Kent-
FMenidan racket-swingers on the Warriors' home courts
IPlayed in a continuel dovznpour, the match was stopped
eafter only four of the five matches had been played. The
•score was two matches each when the rain halted the final
eevent, boys' doubles However, it was played at the later
edate and Kent-Meridian won in three hard-fought sets to take
tthe match Do Ann Lahey, girls’ singles player, and the
■ mixed doubles team of Bev Newell and John Waller, won
I their evenje.
In the seiond match of the year Clover Park traveled to
IHighhne where .they were beaten 5-0 by a surprisingly
.strong Highline squad
The Warrior racket-swingers were rained out for the second
ttime in their scheduled match with White River, defending
I Puget Sound League champion
The future of tennis .at Clover Park appears bright since
tevery boy on Qie 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-
•strom. Sally McGee and Carol Nelson, girls' doubles; Do Ann
ILahey, girls' singles, Beverly Newell and John Waller, mixed
• doubles; Ross Bailey, Steve Merrill, Lome McKendry and
IKenny Heimbecker, boys' doubles; Bob Winn, singles.
Dave Steen and Ken Still battled for the first and second
spots on the squad while John Richards and Dave Bernsten-
fought for third and fourth spots Ricky Kirk, Milton Davidson
and Charles Buchanan fought for the fifth position.
ROW 1, left to right: Robin Hopkins, Bob Winn, DoAnn Lahey. Margery
Carlstrom, Ross Bailey, Kenny Heimbecker. ROW 2: John Waller,
Stove Morrill, Carol Nelson. Bov Newell, Sally McGee. Loren McKendry.
79
Francis Slead, G.A.A. president, and Miss Fossler.
advisor.
G.A.A. CABINET
ROW 1: Frances Slead, Dolores 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 tn 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 others
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 (White River) had the next
playdays which was basketball Bowling came after basketball. It was held at Renton, the only school in the league that
offers bowling. Swimming followed bowling and the girls went to White River (Buckley) 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, Ida 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 year's 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, Ida 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 Cooper's senior team won, Dolores Sutherland and .Sue Richey’s juniors tied, and Liz Hanson's sopho-
mores won Next came volleyball. Teams were changed around and Sondra Forsythe took charge. This time Donna Famil-
ton's seniors, Jean Zurfluh's juniors and Karen Hardy’s sophomores won After volleyball, turnouts were discontinued until the
boys' gym could be used.
In 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 las! sport of the year, softball. Berta Young managed It was a pleasure for all to be outdoors again The tourna-
ROW 1, left to right: Darlene WycofL Joan Evans. Wyona Bennett. Dorothy Teeters, Mary Ann Erickson. Janette Bricker, Ida Leedom. Linnea Carl-
strom. Carolyn Bennett. ROW 2: Donna Famitton. Sandra Forsythe, Margery Carlstrom. Nancy Ingles, Roberta Congdon, Carlyn Hostetter, Gayle
Bartlett. Marlene Hudtloll. Bevcrlee 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. Mario Greco.
80
ROW 1, left to right: Dot Neta Legacy, Jean Zurfluh, Dolores Wilbur, Sharon Smith, Marlene Seabeck, Pat Pitzer, Mary Rodgers, Janice 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 Hardgrovc, Arlene Jackson, Carol Holz. ROW 3: Pat Cullen, Sandra Crowdahi, 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, Judy Trojan, Edna Wiley, Peggy Hay.
ROW 1, left to right: Sally Summer, Pat Whitehead, Virginia Anderson. Sharon Link, Diane Smidt, Ann Matthiesen, Diane Jordan, Doris Whitmore,
Joanno Harris, Peggy Miller. ROW 2: Lynn Hammond, Claudia Clampitt, Diane Miles, Joyce Colbath, Eleanor Johnston, Frances Smith, Gretchen
Cliff, Karon Hardy, Miss Fossler. ROW 3: Shirley Ninman, Carol Strickland, Janet Foxx, Marilyn Stafford, Loy Ann McGee, Sharon Ireland, Jeri
Estep, Judy Harvey, Rae, Burque. ROW 4: Carol Curtis, Pat Foster, Jeneanne Payson, Joan Ellison. Liz Hanson, Jean Attwood, Teddy Revette,
Gail Watkins, Susan Covington.
81
ROW 1, left to right: Mr. Swall, coach; Mary Ann Richardson, Inese Cade, Jo Ann Palmer, Gloria Watson,
Maureen Wheelihan, LuAnn MacDougall, Jimmy Hill, Donald House. ROW 2: Andrea Joyce, Sandra
Sackman, Dixie Vose, Bob La Rue, Mack Keys, Eli Bizic, Jim Hayes, Peter Hall. ROW 3: Johnny Erick-
son, Herb Cado, Pay French, Dale Williams, Richard Harlock, Gary Parsons, Bob Miller, Kirk Van
Buskirk, Tom Raper.
L. T. SWALL
Rifle Coach
RIFLE TEAM
The Clover Park Rille Club since 1939 has been made up of boys and girls interested in marksmanship. The club now con-
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 first team only with the next eight best shooters plus their alternate,
the girls' team consisting of the highest eight girls with alternate, and the beginning team of the eight most promising first
year marksmen with their alternate.
The Warrior rifle leaders for the past year were. President, Gary Parsons, vice-president, Richard Harlock secretary, Mary
Ann Richardson; treasurer, Elwood Sillifant and range officer John Erickson, capably assisted by Bob Miller
Clover Park's Rille Club has been very fortunate to have such a capable instructor as Mr Swall Mr Swall has won num-
erous medals in his own competitive groups and has been to the national meets more than once Last year. 1952, Mr Swell's
iirst team won third in the United States. In 1949 Mr Svzall had a 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 1000 with John Erickson taking second place with a score of 725 In the last
match of 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, John Erickson, Elwood Sillifant, Richard Harlock and Kirk Van
Buskirk. Clover Park's first team has two outdoor matches and one national match besides their City League matches The
outcome of these matches wasn't known at the time this annual went to press.
FIRST TEAM I ' '' /I
ROW 1, left to right: Richard Harlock, Boh Millar, Mary Ann Richard-
son, Gary Parsons, Jim Hayes. ROW 2: Mike Jarvis, Dale Williams,
Herb Cade, Kirk Van Buskirk, Elwood Sillifant. ABSENT: John Erickson.
SECOND TEAM
ROW 1, left to right: Helen Vose, Inez Cade, Maureen Wheohhan,
LuAnn MacDougall. ROW 2: Andrea Joyce, Ray Bronch.
BEGINNERS' TEAM
ROW 1, left to right: Jo Ann Palmor, Sandra Sackman. ROW 2: Bob
La Rue, Jimmy Hill, Eli Bizic.
GIRLS' TEAM .
ROW 1, left to right: Helen Vose, Sandra Sackman, Mary Ann Ricn-
ardson, Jo Ann Palmer. ROW 2: Gloria Watson, Inez Cade, LuAnn
MacDougall, Maureen Wheelihan.
82
83
JUNIOR HIGH
85
JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT LIFE
86
CLASS OFFICERS
ROW 1: Butch Swift, Mr. Burkhart,
Corrine Kubis, Dana Lieurance,
Both Monson, Bruce Buchanan.
CHEER LEADERS
Chick Johnson, Gayion Homestead. Joan Nieberagall.
DANCE COMMITTEE
ROW 1: Tellelyne Hoffman, Dana
Lieurance, Judy Kause. ROW 2: Pat
Wilcox, Ann Kirk.
FRESHMAN CLASS
The "Frosh" of "56" 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 Svzift, vice-president; Beth
Morrison, secretary-treasurer, and Bruce Buchaman, sergeant-at-arms, junior 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 "56" have been active in nonettes, chorus, Boys’ and Girls' Club and various sports. For football
Dale Cline won the inspirational award and James Rubeado was chosen honorary captain In 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 Hallowe'en mixer. Attrac-
tive Sandra Manley was elected to represent the frosh class at the annual Klahowya dance. A Junior High tolo, the "Bunny
Hop.” under the chairmanship of Peggy Williams, was enjoyed by all. A freshman dance and the end oi 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, James Beckwith.
Kirby Benson. Herbert Bergern. Charles Briscoe, Edward Briscoe. Bruce Buchanan, Wilfred Bullock, Forest Bushing, Jack Bush, Frances Cam-
mell, James Cammell, Norman Campeau, Noel Carstens, Richard Charles. John 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, James Haney. Marvin Hanson, William Harter.
Jerry Hasford, Herbert Hazen, Gerald Hemibecker, Donald Herzog, Charles Hiles, Robert Hofeditz, Andrew Holroyd. Keith Holsapple, Gayion
Homestead. Duane opper, Hudson, Leigh Husby. John Jarmon, Lawrence Johnson, Robert Johnson. Ted Johnson. Paul Jones. Robert Jones, Rich-
ard Kemp. Dalo Kline. Peter Knopp. Thomas Knudtzon. Terry Knoonce, Gerald Larson. Thomas Lizotte, Charles McDonald, David McNeal. Warren
McNeely. John McShane, Clifford Magnussen. Steven Marche, Ron Marsten, Deraid Martin. Gary Martin, Joseph Maurin, Sam Mays. Pat Merten,
87
JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT LIFE
86
CLASS OFFICERS
ROW 1: Butch Swift, Mr. Burkhart,
Corrine Kubis, Dana Lieurance,
Beth Monson, Bruce Buchanan.
CHEER LEADERS
Chick Johnson, Gayion Homestead, Joan Nieberagall.
DANCE COMMITTEE
ROW 1: Tellelyne Hoffman. Dana
Lieurance, Judy Kause. ROW 2: Pat
Wilcox, Ann Kirk.
FRESHMAN CLASS
The "Frosh" oi "56" 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 lor 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; Junior 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 "56" have been active in nonettes, chorus. Boys' and Girls' Club and various sports. For football
Dale Cline won the inspirational award and James Rubeado was chosen honorary captain. In 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 Hallowe’en mixer. Attrac-
tive Sandra Manley was elected to represent the frosh class at the annual Klahowya dance. A Junior 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, lames Beckwith.
Kirby Benson. Herbert Borgorn, Charles Briscoe. Edward Briscoe, Bruce Buchanan. Wilfred Bullock. Forest Bushing. Jack Bush. Frances Cam-
mell. James Cammell. Norman Campeau, Noel Carstens, Richard Charles, John Chase, Richard Chase. William Chatfield, Tomas Cheonis. Carleton
Colbalh. Donald Collins. Donald Conatser. Don 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, James Haney, Marvin Hanson, William Harter.
Jerry Hasford, Herbert Hazen, Gerald Hemibecker, Donald Herzog, Charles Hiles. Robert Hofeditz, Andrew Holroyd. Keith Holsapple, Gayion
Homestead. Duane opper, Hudson, Leigh Husby, John Jarmon, Lawrence Johnson. Robert Johnson. Ted Johnson, Paul Jones, Robert Jones. Rich-
ard Kemp. Dale Kline, Peter Knopp. Thomas Knudtzon, Terry Knoonce, Gerald Larson, Thomas Lizotte, Charles McDonald. David McNeal. Warren
McNeely, John McShano. Clifford Magnussen. Steven Marche. Ron Marsten. Deraid Martin, Gary Martin, Joseph Maurin. Sam Mays. Pat Merten,
87
Harold Michaelson. Jon Miller. Rowland Mills. Richard
---- ----- ------- Milne. Ken Mohoric, Fred Myers, Brad Nelson. Floyd Nelson, Peter Norman, Terry O
nor. Roger Ockfen, George Oudean. Gary Parker. Gordon Parker, Earl Patterson, Robert Pearson, James Perkins, Gary Peterson, Godfrey P0*?!*.0 ‘
Iver Peterson. Clif Pierce. Michael Portath. Richard Price. Brandt Quintion, Gary Ramsey, Alan Reese, Lawrence Reynolds. Albert Robb -
Richard Roberts. Wagner Robinson, James Rubado, Gary Russel, Jack Sawyer, Curtis Schald, Roland Seibert, James Schackleton, Glen Smith,
Smith. Carl Snyder, Ferdinand Sogota, Hary Swift. Don Tausevigen, Ron Taylor, Thomas Teevin, Robert Tessier, Gary Tissot, Tucker, G*HT
Urban. Evan Van Antwerp. Paul Van Vlakepburg. William Whinery, Charles Whiting, Wilson, Wayne, Don Winchester, Woody Martin. Gordcs
Yost. Roloes Adams, Jean Albert, Allstatt, Enice. Dora Armstrong, JoAnn Arsenault, Dalphine Ashbaugh, Judy Asher, Vickie Baird, Ham*
Baker. Judith Baker, Beverly Bauer, Lauradel Beccroft, Muriel Benny, Ernestine Berray, Carol Boggs, Arlene Boauiette, Janice Boyer. Vereee
Boyer, Bessie Brabham. Johanna Brawley, June Brisese. Dorothy Brotzman. Sandra Brown, Claudia Brumley. Darlene Burg, Kathryn Callahan, Lo~»
Cannon, Ester Cedergren. Pat Chambers, Sandra Chandler, Judy Clabough, Kathryn Clapp, Marcia Cline, Lillian Clough, Karlene Call, Oren<
Curtis, Vera Daniell, Chloe Dare, Vivian DeMoss. Barbra Denton. Geraldine Doerfer, Evelyn Doyle, Judith Edminister, Paula Elgin, Mary Fag?-
CLASS OF '56
Hallie Funkhauser, Betty Gabree. Jerrie Gallagher, Rita Gardner. Geren, Bertha, Gibbs. Autumn, Joyce Gleason, Marvie Goodsell, Ella Graham
Jacquelien Graham. Pat Greenrod. Norma Garris, Radene Garwood, Donna Hatfield, Joanne Haye, Dorothy Hellyer, Tellelyn Hoffman, Shirley
Homola, Nancy Homer, Darlene Jacka, Cheryl Johnson. Janice Johnson, Sally Kalhagen. Nancy Kenny, Ann Kirk, oann Knapp. Judith Krauss
Corinne Kubis, Mary Langham, Leah Lawrence. Dana Lieruance, Carol Long, Eleanor Lynch, Marian McArthur, Luann McDougall. Sharon
Guire. Reta McKinney, Alesandria Manley, Leonie Marcell, Doris Marsh, Nancy Mason, Jennie Massey, LuAnn May, Carole Meade. Jeannie Mea-
saw, Eleanor Meek. Martha Monsen. Karen Monsen, Elizabeth Morriser, Joan NiebergalL Antionette Oldendorff, Barbara Posell. Orvalla Powe.
Sharon Prince. Evelyn Randle, Faye Rice, Beberly Roberts. JoAnn Robinson, Jancy Sager, Rita Sattler, Elizabeth Scholtz, Gail Surdua. Janet Sher-
man, Barbra Seig, Charlotte Sparks. Claire Stephenson, Dawn Stewart, Sharon Strickland, Sharon Swartz, Judith 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, Judith Yarbrough.
88
EIGHTH GRADE
CLASS OFFICERS
Mrs. Nalle, Sally Rivenes, president; Mike Freigang. vice-president;
Marilyn Smith, secretary-treasurer; Mike Fathingale. sergeant-at-arms.
The eighth grade has been very active this year. They
have participated in all the Junior High games and dances.
The "Bunny Hop Tolo." which the Girls' Club of the Junior
High sponsored, was successful with the help of the eighth
graders. The eighth grade was represented in the all-school
play by Richard Smith, Robert Rayburn and David Steel In
the "Howdy Dance" and "Get Acquainted Dance.” a com-
mittee from the eighth grade helped to make these dances
a huge success. A style show was held and many eighth
graders took part In the many activities of 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 officers under the capable
leadership and advice of Mrs Malle: Those elected were.
Sally Rivenes. president; Mike Freigang, vice-president; Mar-
ilyn Smith, secretary-treasurer, and Mike Fotheringille, ser-
geant-at-arms, whose term have made -this year fun, achiev-
ing their goal, of putting the eighth grade on the Clover
Park map
8TH GRADE IS AS FOLLOWS: Jerry Adkins, Bion Anderson. Allen Ashbaugh. David Banks, Richard Baughman, James Bell, Barry Bidwell. Michael
Bjorn. Vincent Blowers. Edward Brennen, Dennis Brockway. Charles Brown. Wayne Brown. John Bums. Don Butler. Tommy Cabage, Daryl Carle-
son. Drew Chamberlan. Ron Chase, Gary Congdon, Michael Craig. Robert DeVoro. Ken Dukes. Douglas Edminister. Ralph Edwards. Allen Ennis.
Robert Erickson, Den Eskew, Bilmer Farley. Gary Fittro, Michael Fatheringgill, Beryle Frase. Michael Freigang. Gary Gates. Ronald Gordon,
Richard Graves. Ben Green, Richard Green Rayburn Haddon. Robert Haddon, Edwin Hall, Jack Hail, Jerry Hammond, Paul Hanson, Ken Harper.
Mike Hart. James Haye. James Hayes. Jimmy Hill, David Holt. Don Horak. Don House, Charles Hunter, George Johnson, James Johnson. John
Kalles. Mike Kalles. John Kelly, James Kerns, Robert Kirk, Robert Langham. Charles Lea. Paul Lemcke. Tommy Link, Jerry Littlemore, David
Lukens, Roy McKasson. Jess McKean. Ron McLaughlin. Edward Mayfield. James Mazza, Henry Miinkema, James Moreno, Darvy Myers. Robert
Nelson. James Nelson. Jack O'Leay, Clyde Oldon, Arthur Oughten, Gerald Osowicz. Michael Parrish. Lonny Paul. Bruce Preszler. Michael Purnell,
Tommei Raper, Robert Drdding, Neal Reinhart, Charles Robb. Tom Robertson. Edward Toot, Frederick Ross. Richard Ross, Richard Ryan. Harry
Schmaiz. Cody Schell. Allen Scott, David Seim. Harold Silke, Danny Simons, Edward Skewis, Richard Smith. Harold Stafford. David Steel, Law-
rence Todd, Richard Turnley, Allan Urbon, Gary Webb. Dennis Wicks, Richard Williamson, Douglas Wilson, Richard Wilson. Yvonne Algeo,
Merlene Armstrong, Nelda Baker, Deloris Bannerman, Pat Barkman, Sharon Barnes, Linda Bell, Violet Blake. Laurel Bottcher, Sally Boltem. Hol-
lace Brisco, Breda Buckner, Barbara Byington, Judith Cadwell, Nancy Cammel. Jean Camrr.on, Julie Carlson. Muriel Case, Madge Chase, Donna
Chidester. Darma Clark, Bearfrice Coggin, Audrey Coones, Charlotte Couture, Joanne Davison. Margaret Dobbe, Judith Drath. Inngard Ellis,
Mary Farley, Beverly Fuller, Marlene Fuller, Nancy Geloneck. Claire George, Margaret Givens, Nancy Golding, Sharon Goranson. Vivian Gruber,
Virginia Gruber. Yvonne Gunther, Janice Hall, Janet Harkness, Toni Harlan, Zeola Harris, Mary Hay, Grace Haynes, Heie Jensen, Judy Jessup,
Kristien Johnson, Pat Johnson, Pat Johnston, Sharon Kempbell. Donna Keehn. Sally Kotner. Kay Kubis, Caroline Kundert, Juanita Larimore. Dee
Larson. Betty Lawrence, Mardonna Linbo, Nancy Lincoln, Janis McClain, Marilyn McConagly. Pat McGasson, Enice McLaughlin. Rith Malinowskik,
Mane Markham. Shelia Marron. Jerone Mills. Vai More, Mary Moleen, Gail Monthony. Deanne Newman. Joanne O'Leary. Pat Oughten. Carol Pago,
Janice Pakiser. Mary Parker. Anita Parrott, Winnie Patterson, Etta Pease, Janet Peterson, Barbra Phillips, Jacquelince Plew, Carol Polison. Karlyn
Quackenbush. Elda Rinaida, Sally Rivens, Gail Sauls. Diane Schaff. Irene Schoel. Evelyn Schollz. 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, Joan Vose, Janice Ward, Linda Weiss, Jackqueline White, lenne Williams, Elisabeth Wise, Janet Yost, Susan Zacherle.
89
BOYS' CLUB
This year's Boys' Club Cabinet consisted ol President
Andy Holroyd, Vice-president Chuck Hunter, Secretary-treas-
urer Gayion 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. ROW 2: Carol Boggs, Sandra
Chandler, Shirley Homola, Joan Neibeyall, Rita Gardner, Judy Swen-
ney. Bob Hofeditz.
GIRLS' CLUB
The Junior High Girls’ Club is one of the most important
clubs of the eighth and ninth grades. Although this club is
usually joatterned 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-
mand 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." Its chair-
man was Peggy Williams. Working under her were her
capable assistants: Program chairman, Judy Kraus; decorating
chairman. Ann Kirk, and tickets, Pat V/ilcox. 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 of this club was to make attrac-
tive menu covers and jxisters that were greatly appreciated
by the patients of different hospitals.
One of the more interesting meetings of the year was
a very informing talk on France, its culture, its people and
some of its better known places.
This year's style show is under the student direction of
Judy Kraus. Its theme will be "April in Paris."
BOYS' CLUB
Dick Forsythe. Ted Johnson, Gayion Homestead, Chuck Hurzie
Mr. Zeleneck.
LUCKY LEAVES
Putting out a paper is a difficult assignment, but
junior high does a wonderful job of it, as you can see - 7
looking at a copy of their "Lucky Leaves."
This paper, edited by Shirley Homola for the first seme.
ter and Rolores Adams for the second, covers the news c.
the school along with some very clever features which z
Keeler’s journalism class writes.
For the first semester the staff was: Assistant to the ec.'z*
Rolores Adams, Dick Forsythe, sports, Joan Niebergall. eigr. *
grade news; Louise Marsh, circulation; Sandra Chandler, so-
ciety; Lu Ann McDougal, art; Miss Keeler, class advisor, am:
Carol Boggs, Judith Swenson, Bob Hoffeditz, Rita Gardme*
Dorothy Hellyer and Raddene Harwood, reporters.
The second semester staff was Editor Rolores Adam:
Assistant Editor Raedene Harwood; Dick Forsythe, sperm
Shirley Homola, eighth grade; Lu Ann McDougal, art; ?.L r
Keeler, class advisor; and Louise Marsh, Bob Hofeditz. Dzmr-
thy Hellyer, Joan Niebergall, Rita Gardner and Judy Swemsm*
as reporters
As their paper is mimeographed, they have a lot
typing to do They have to type their paper twice, to get vrn
proper margins Lu Ann McDougal does all the art wcri
and she does a superb job of it
GIRLS' CLUB
Susan Vineyard, Tellelyne Hoffman. Kay Kubis.
90
JUNIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA
ROW 1: Kristie Johnson, Oene Alberts, Peggie Gibbins, Bickie Baird, Susan Vineyard, Barbra Byingon, Taonne O'leary, Elane Shoemaker. ROW 2:
Drew Chamberland, Sandra Brisco, Janice Hall, Carolon Meade, Miss Libby Beryl Frazer, Judy Drath, Carolyn Whiting.
MUSICALE
The Junior High musical opportunities consist of the band, orchestra and chorus.
The chorus consists of approximately 72 students, the majority of which are eighlh graders Mr Albert Brevick is the able
director of this group Mr. Brevick studied at the University ot Washington and ha^s had much experience at voice instruction.
Sally Rivenes 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 Junior 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 Junior 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 Junior High Orchestra under the expert direction ot Miss Hibby is composed of mainly eighth and ninth graders Most
ot 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.
JUNIOR HIGH BAND
•lerry Adkins. John Agnes. Merleno Armstrong. Kirby Benson, Herbert
Bergeron. Mike Bjorn. Jack Bush. Muriel Case. Gary Congdon. Darlene
Xrall. Buddy Emmett. Michael Fotheringill. Roland Franz, Donna Guis.
Bill Harter, David Holt, Donald Hornak. Leigh Husby, George Johnson,
Iric Jordahl. James Kems. Paul Lomcke. Mardonna Linbo. Jean Cara-
mon, Bob Jones. Ed Mayfield. Deraid Martin. Den Mohoric, Jom
•Morena. Darby Myers. Micbeal Purnell. Anita Parrott. Winnie Patter-
aon. Ross Richards. Dick Roberts. Richard Ryan. Jack Sawyer, Curtis
Evelyn Scholtz, Harry Schmalz. Wayne Schmidt. James
Shackleton, Glenn Smith. Ferdinand So Bota, Larry Todd. Carlene
wan Houten. Alan Urbon, Gary Urbon, Jack Waters, Gordon Yost,
-Carl Snyder, Michial Frio gang.
JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS
Donald Anderson. Gail Baker, Linda Bell, Lauradell Beecrolt. Eli Bizic.
Donald Bilnoski. Arlene Boutiette. Verene Boyer. Bessie Brabham. June
Briese. Tommy Cabage. Charlotte Couture, Robert Dolman. Douglas
Edminster. Judy Edminster, Irmgard Ellis. Dick Engebretson. Hallie
Funkhouser. Mary Fagg. Robert Freeman. Claire George. Gary Gates.
Betty Gabroo. Bertha Geren. Faye Graham. Sharon Goranson. Jack
Hall. Paul Hanson. Kenneth Harper, Donald Herzog, James Hill. Norma
Harris. Tellelyn Hollman. John jarman. Judy Jessup, Pat Johnson, Pat
Johnston. Cecelia Ann Kirk. Deo Ann Larson. Charles Lea, David
Lukens. Tommy Link. Jerry Litllemore, Eunice McLaughlin, Ronnie
McLaughlin. Sandra Manley. Shelia Marten. 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 School.
Claudia Brumley. Karen Hansen. JoAnne Carlson. Peggy Wills, Esther
Pierre. Betty Travis, Gary Tatro.
91
LITTLE TRIBE -
ACTIVITIES
92
FOOTBALL AWARD WINNERS
Dale Clino, Coach Herron, Ted Johnson.
LITTLE TRIBES
FOOTBALL
The captain of the Junior High team was Ted Johnson. The
team was not too successful but they played to the best of their
ability and the majority of the players will make good material
for the Senior High team. Dale Kline received the inspirational
award for his fine cooperation and attitude through the year.
The players vote on this avzard 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. It 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
that the Indians lost the services of Joe Maurin who broke his
leg.
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 future years.
ROW I, left to right: Harold Stafford. Kimbal McDonnald. Norman Campeau, John Chase. Don Collins, Allen Urban, Buclcy Schmaltz. ROW 2: Dick
Perkins. Joe Mauron. Butch Swift. Dick Chase. Dick Forsythe, Tom Alsbury, Leigh Husby. ROW 3: Chuck Brown, Darby Myers. Buddy Hyles.
Leland Jagen. Roy McKassen, Carl Snydor. ROW 4: Charles Burseaic, Welden Bennit. Roger Ockfen. Mike Mickhaelson. Dale Cline. Dick Roberts,
Tom Leaben. Ted Johnson, Jim Rubado.
BASKETBALL
This year for the first time the Junior 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 for 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 Ocklen 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.
Pete Edwards and John Chase were the efficient managers
for both teams.
BASKETBALL AWARD WINNERS
Don Collins. Coach Herron. Roger Ocklen.
93
ROW 1, left to right: Bradly Anderson, Bruce Bucannen, Don Collins, John Chase, Allen Urban. ROW 2: Jerry Auswitch, Gary Peterson, Dick
Forsythe, Pete Edwards, Roy McKassen. ROW 3: Mike Parrish, Chuck Hunter, Tom Teaben, Dick Roberts, Roger Okfen, Bob Hofeditz, 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 Indians. They were as follows:
Auburn. White River, Puyallup, Kent-Meridian and
Highline
The Indians had nine lettermen this year out of
the twenty boys turning out The lettermen and their
events are Dale Kline 880, 440 relays, shuttle hurdles;
Harry Smaltz 880, 440 relays, 100-yara dash; Ted John-
son 880 440 relays, broad jump; Igo Jekkeals shuttle
hurdles, broad jump, high jump, Dick Chase shot put,
Alan Urban pole vault; Ron Smith 660 yard run; Dick
Forsythe 100-yard dash, broad jump, shuttle hurdles
There weer five teams in the South End Qualifying
Meet, but the Indians walked away with the honors.
They had 30M2 points, Renton and Sumner followed
with 21 >/2 and 21 points, respectively.
The Indians had 11 out of 12 boys qualify for the
conference meet at Renton.
George Johnson was the team’s manager and he
also placed second in the manager's 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. John Chase, Bucky Smaltz. Allen
Urban, Ross Richards, Skip Bjorn. George Johnson. ROW 2: Coach Brown, George Packer, Mike Micklson, Dick Chase, Bob Hofhdtz, Bob Tesjer.
Eddie Root, Dale Kline, Igo Jaekkels, Don Hornick, Ted Johnson.
G. A. A. CABINET
ROW 1: Sally Taylor, Pat Bakman, Maryland McConngie. ROW
2: Joan Arsonau, Susan Macky, Hally Funkhauser. ROW 3:
Mrs. Mace, Autumn Gibbs, Beverly Roberts.
JUNIOR HIGH G. A. A.
This year is the second year the Junior High G.A A. has had
a cabinet and representatives The cabinet consists of a presi-
dent, vice-president, secretary and a treasurer. There were four
representatives, including both eighth and ninth graders.
During the school year the Junior 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
G.A.A.
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 Junior High G.A A supervisor, Mrs Mace
taught the girls the value and fun oi good sportsmanship and
of a team working together.
ROW 1, left to right: Muriel Benny. Autumn Gibbs. Rolores Adams. Sandy Manley. Beverly Roberts. Rita Gardner, Gail Barker. Judy Kraus. Telle-
lyn Hoffman. JoAnno Haye. ROW 2: Wyn Gourley. Doris Marsh. Donna Gius. Sharon McGuire, Barbara Pasell. Lauradel Beecroft. Joan Nieber-
gall. Alice Umpstead. Janice Johnson. Liz Scholtz, Karen Monsen. Esther Cedorgren. ROW 3: Hallie Funkhouser, Alex Mahomet, Judy Drath.
Corinne Kubus. Bertha Geren. Mercie Martin. Pat Wilcox. JoAnne Arseneu, Kay Turner. Chic Johnson. 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.
ROW 1: Kay Kubis, Marie Markham, Violet Smith, Charlotte Coutoure, Nancy Goleneck, Marilyn McConaghy, Janice McLean, Janet Harkness, Susan
Zackorlo, Nancy Lincoln. ROW 2: Elaine Shoemaker, Jacqueline White, Evelyn Scholta, Ruth Malinowski, Sally Taylor, Claire George, Nelda Baker,
Judy Jessup, Marilyn Smithe, Kristie Johnson. ROW 3: Janyce Pakison, Pat Johnston, Karen Hansen, Sharon Gormanson, Sally Rivenes, Eunice Mc-
Laughlin, Grace Haynos, Julie Carlson, Janice Hall. ROW 4: Mary Haye, Virginia Gunston, Irene Schoell, Anita Parrott, Barbara Byington, Sally
Kotner, Pat Barkman, Susan Vinyard, Janice Ward.
95
96
UDENT LIFE
1. One of the more interesting classes. .Turned in by Terry Koonce, 9th grade Subject: Pat Chambers
2. National Clean-up Week. Turned in by Joe Ghilarducci.
3. You name it, 1'11 tame ill! Turned in by Joe Ghilarducci.
4. Don't let it get awayl Turned in by Gordon Foster.
k
98
1. It's in the Book.
2. The Big Chiefs
3. Parlez-vous francais?
4. Family life class
5. Oh, now, Les!
6. And in this corner
7. Now, where's that paper?
8. Once a scout, always a scout
9. A hall pass! NEVER
10. Lively class?
11. What's that you say?
99
1. Oh, those senior boys
2. Takes two to tango
3. Good looking paper
4. T'was a rough day
5. Don't take it
7. Just look at that fish
8. What a rod?
9. Isn't he dull?
10. What a tanl
11 Talking and grinning as per
6. Look at that beautiful tile
100
1. Who said you could look at those?
2. Oh, you beautiful doll!
3. Going home
4. Down, girl, down
5. The Dead End Kid
6. Cell block
7. Hi, Tex’
8. Easy, girls, easy
9. Behind the eight-ball
10. Who you flirting with?
101
1. Dear
2. Cheese
3. Can't read
4. I warn so easy so dance me loose
5. Oh, my
6. Expecting rain?
7. Where's the rest?
8. CLOVER PARK does it again
9. The fish was five feet long and weighed
102
1. How's the weather down there?
2. Bathing beauty
3. Two tongues in three-four time
4. Fleas
5. Sedate social workers
6. The African Queen
7. Easter morning
8. Oh, how daringl
9. Lookitt the bird
103
I. Home Ec. Final exam
2. How do you rate, Dave?
3. When I go to Atlantic City
4. Them tall skinny girls
5. Two at a time
6. Is it worth reading?
7. She is from California
8. What you looking up here for?
9. Nice yard
10. Sing sing
11. Did I tell you about the time
12. School daze
104
1. All I want is a chair
2. Oh, those Clover Leaves
3. Let me see it
4 Nite cap final
5. Now, it was like this
6 Put your arms around me, honey
7. 1-2-3 FLEX
8. Between dances
9. I’ve already eaten
105
2. Tell it again 6. Catch the broad deck
3. He's mine
106
1. The intelligent set
2. What you say?
3. Lover
4. Take a glance at Milton's dance
5. Must be good
6. Get that shine
7. I give
8. Smile, girls
9. Bev, remember when?
107
1. This little pig went to market
2. Mugging again
3. Now where did 1 leave my glasses?
4 Wind, sand and fleas
5. Coke?
6. What ya doing?
7. Don't twist my arm!
8. Dig that crazy music
9. Just looking things over
10. Now where did that penny go?
11. Look, Ma, no head
12. Aw, shut upl
108
1. Barbershop Octet
2. The Victors
3. Hi, Dave
4. Baby face
5. Oh, those shorts
6. Check the till
7. And come out fighting
8. One-two button my shoe
9. Oh, happy day
109
1. Here's Dot again
2. Which one is the dumb bell?
3. Hello, girls
4. Me and my shadow
5. Looks like it's going to rain
6. Those are Canadians?
7. Three monkeys
8. Peek-a-boo
9. Tell it again
10. What are you doing on this page?
11. Me and my better half
HO
1. Confessl
2. Charlie, it's upside down
3. Look at all those books
4. Dig that crazy ice box
5. I’ll give you three to smile
6. Twins
7. What's with the masks?
8. What, a play?
9. He can fly, he can fly
1 1 1
1. Woman driver
2. Forel
3. Tell me a story
4. Everybody wants to get into the act
5. Little brown jug
6. The hungry four
7. Turkey dinner
8. This is how you do it
1)2
1. Come into our boudoir
2. Grand old opera
3. It happens to the best of 'em
4. Tolo day
5. In the good auld summer time
6. Should auld acquaintance be forgot
7. Oh, those sophomores
8. I don't know
113
1. Pucker upl
2. Guess what we forgotl
3. Gentlemen, check those flowing sleeves
4. Over haul
5. No bottle opener
6. Take that back or I'll
7. Ain't he wonderful, girls?
114
1. Oh, those ski trips
2. Blow, boys
3. That's all he's good for
4. Get lost
5. Good movie?
6. Dead duck
7. Who's next?
115
HELLO TO GRADS OF 1953
RE
JORDAN BAKING CO.
DELIVERY
Leather
Goods
All Under
One Roof
Blankets
Hats
Pressing
While You
Wait
Scientifically
Cleaned
Returned
Alterations &
Repairs
The,bread that is Energy Packed
Your Favorite
Food Store
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Individual ,y
“Personalized
Service ’ SWEATERS
Received
3 DAY
Phone LA.937I
SLACKS
Fort Lewis Hiway at Ponders
Recommended by
AAA — Duncan Hines
MAY YOUR FUTURE BE AS BRIGHT
AS YOUR DAYS AT CLOVER PARK!
MOTEL WALTOMA
9205 SO. TACOMA WAY • HIGHWAY 99/
TACOMA, WASH. LA 9793
Congratulations to the
Steilacoom Blvd.
L Ake wood 9275
EVERCREENSand CHRISTMAS TREES
/'' 1L
I A"
Larry’s Market
Groceries • Meats • Frozen Foods
COMPETITIVE PRICES
Lake Garden
FOUNTAIN
PRESCRIPTION
Pharmacy
AND
SERVICE
LAkewood 8030
HAROLD W. SILKE
6400 Steilacoom Blvd.
7128 Steilacoom Blvd.
(Custer)
Owner
LA 3444
••
LAKEWOOD
COUNTRY STORE
• ' z > '
X
A
J
*> / > , f :
* fZ ! '
Congratulations, Seniors
> ' z
0 /
, "6 - <' ‘
HOLROYD
COMPANY
MANUFACTURERS
OF
CONCRETE
BLOCKS
ALL KINDS
OF
BUILDING
MATERIALS
Office Phone —HI 8481
5047 SO. WASHINGTON STREET
Tacoma 9, Washington
LAKEWOOD COMMUNITY CENTER
\J JlA. 4425 for Rates and Bookings
LAKEWOOD THEATER
S. P. DEAN
WASHINGTON SPORT SHOP
> I
PARK LODGE
Chevron Service
CONGRATULATES
THE CLASS OF ’53
BILL COOLEY
Gravelly Lake Drive
LAKEWOOD
i A
4
SWEATER CENTER
. . . for Boys Cr Girls!
1/
AGENCY SERVICE WITH STABILITY
A. E. LONG, Inc
Fire - Casualty - Auto - Burglary - Health - Life
t
INSURANCE
SAVE 15 PER CENT ON FIRE INSURANCE
1025 RUST BUILDING
MA 4168
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 for all your
future photographic needs.
5048 South Tacoma Way, Tacoma,Wash.
Fine Cleaning
Free Pickup & Delivery
TELEVISION Radio - Appliances
Tacoma 3, Wash.
MA 0141
uisons
• 7ELEVI5I0N
>/ lAMree
HARRY SOMERVILLE 6239 So. Tacoma Way
10-9 Weekdays
10-6 Saturdays
Sunshine Gift & Baby Shop
CHILDREN’S WARE & TOYS
6107 Steilacoom Blvd.
LA. 8817
Lake wood Lumber
and Hardware
S. L. WIDENER
FULLER
PAINTS
sJhey last.
Fuller Paints and
Building Material
Westinghouse Appliances
LAkewood 2183
Ponders Corner
— Building Materials of All Kinds —
DOORS — WINDOWS — HARDWARE
Doud Lumber Co.
8616 So. Tacoma Way
LA. 3804
R. C. DOUD
PRoctor 2501
CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF “53”
MOTEL
FOUNTAINE
Tacoma’s Finest
Recommended by
BEST WESTERN MOTELS
DUNCAN HINES
AAA
Juanita B. Peck 9915 So. Tacoma Way
Owner LA 4262
9 a.M. — 10 P.M.
LA 2191 n
GRADS, AND THE
EST OF SUCCESS
our Store of Service
¥ Lakewood Pharmacy
D. W. McDowell
J. C. Lowe
COMPLIMENTS OF
S E PI C ’ Shome furnishing, inc.
LA 5251 LA 5251
Three Convenient Locations
9133 Gravelly Lake Drive
Lakewood Center
1301 South K St. 72nd & Pacific Ave.
BR 0386
HI 9556
Congratulations and
Best Wishes for the
Bright Years Ahead
We've enjoyed having
. Clover Park
Fountain Lunch
AILEEN and TOM say
t
meet the Gang at the
C. P. Fountain Lunch for a
' .> ZBURGER and SHAKE
Always Something Good
to Eat and Drink
Clover Park Bldg. LA 9700
you as our neighbors and
look forward to serving
you in the future
HELENE S, Inc.
Clover Park Bldg.
Congratulations
Seniors
LAKEVIEW VILLAGE
MARKET
COMPLETE MODERN GROCERY
FROZEN FOODS
GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS
BROWN’S' FLOWERS
SOUTH TACOMA
Clyde Brown, Owner
LA 2535
Bridgeport Way and Lake Steilacoom Ave.
Leaders in Flowers for the
Clover Park District for 25 Years
TACOMA CITY LIGHT
1J
Compliments of
SOINE’S SHOE STORES
PARKLAND
TACOMA
CONGRATULATION, CLASS OF '53
STELLA’S FLOWERS
Artistry in Flowers
LA 4141
Tillicum
Washington
Parkland Center
Parkland, Washington
GR7863
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.
'uaet SoundSdtionaljBii/nJo
MAIN OFFICE • LINCOLN BRANCH • K STREET BRANCH • LAKEWOOD BRANCH
Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Federal Reserve System
murtough supply co.
Janitorial Supply
and Equipment
★
706 Pacific MA 1171
Fred L. Wahlers
Dispensing Optician
MA 8456
417 Medical Arts Bldg.
Tacoma 2, Wash.
J. C. Penney Company
South Tacoma, Washington
Your Nearest Department Store
EVERYTHING FOR THE FAMILY!
BEDDING — CLOTHING — DRAPERIES
CENTER 10c STORE
“The Store with a Variety
of Merchandise”
9607 Gravelly Lake Drive
★
RICHARD’S JEWELER
IN THE NEW COMMUNITY CENTER
Congratulates the
Class of '53
We Feature —
DIAMONDS and
WATCHES
9530 Gravelly Lake Dr.
LA 4151
McPhail,^ ^25
Engineering—' v
—S —
BEST WISHEFEOR \
THE COMING YEAR^-
CR 5104 r Rt. 7, Box 183C
won
MAPLE HOUSE J
BUILDING Ct NKR. , .
3867 Steilacoom Blvd. Lfl-7144
Featuring
EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE
RICHARDSON
Well Drilling Co.
— 33 Year’s Experience —
CR 7332 219 So. 115th St.
L. B. Richardson Tacoma, Wash.
Rowen’s Super Market
The most modern market
in the Lakes District
with the Lowest Prices
AMPLE PARKING
New Shoes
Shoe Repair
9132 Veteran’s Drive
LA 2221
9635 Gravelly Lake Drive
LA 8949
Lakewood Jewelers
Di£im on (Is
Engraving
☆
FINE WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIR
/ P P%5^itt’zuer
k CJ Watches
9601 Gravelly Lake Drive
CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE
CLASS OF 1953
Jo Christensen’s
Style. (fatten
☆
TEENAGERS APPAREL
SWEATERS
SKIRTS
DRESSES
LINGERIE
☆
LAkewood 9116 9631 Gravelly Lake Drive
LA. 4311
SELDENS
LAKEWOOD STORE
Draperies — Floor Coverings i
Home Decorating Service
Lakewood Center
LA 4445 6126 Motor Ave. S.W.
• \ ' YOtlR £EtF SERVICE ?
V P
, STORE,
■ ’' '
, ' PRESCRIPTIONS — FOUNTAIN
K
MAGAZINES HOBBIES
'HULL’S pharmacy
8606 South Tacoma Way
LA 8080
Daily Deliveries From Tacoma To:
FORT LEWIS
LAKES DISTRICT
NAVY BASE
MOTOR BASE
CLOVER PARK
STEILACOOM
Tacoma-Fort Lewis Auto Freight
AlJ^ i/^/hP 808 Puyallup Avenue
John M. Carlson, Owner-Manager
MAin 2183
Accessories
Television Sets
i
Parts
Three Point Motel
TACOMA
10117 So. Tacoma Way, U.S. 99
Tacoma, Washington
"M. Johnston
Phone LAkewood 4453
8215 So. Tacoma Way
Tacoma 9, Wash.
LA 8587
Ruth & 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
and Best Wishes to the Class of ’54
LA 8463
SHAUB-ELLISON RECAPS
give
NEW TIRE MILEAGE
for
HALF THE COST
SHAUB-ELLISON CO.
— TWO STORES —
19th Cr Pacific Ave. 5th & E. Main
TACOMA PUYALLUP
Metropolitan Market
LEO BORCHERS
Proprietor
Free Lakes Delivery
Tillicum Western Auto
Across from Barbeque Inn
TIRES — HARDWARE
BATTERIES — SPORTING GOODS
CAR ACCESSORIES
Phone LA. 2613
U. S. Inspected Meats
“At Your Service — with a Smile”
Phone CArland 4457-4458
5411 South Tacoma Way
Just Around the Corner
Clover Park
Pharmacy
Where the Kids All Meet
Clover Park. Bldg. LA 7991
LAKEWOOD
HAMBURGERS
WAFFLES
SALADS
COFFEE
MILK SHAKES
SUNDAES
SODAS
SHOP
6151 STEILACOOM BLVD.
r W STANDARD
W/ CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY
a/
SOUTH TACOMA
REFRIGERATOR SERVICE
Electric Ranges — Water Heaters — Washers
JACK SHANKE
HI llside 1165
5205 South Tacoma Way
Tacoma, Washington
First Choice ALlVAYS^iv. ^
DAIRY PRODUCTS
GRADE A Pasteurized, homogenized KREAMILK
GRADE A pasteurized MILK
GRADE A pasteurized, Fresh-churned BUTTERMILK
MEDOSWEET KRIMKO (Chocolate Milk)
GRADE A pasteurized CREAM and
WHIPPING CREAM
MEDOSWEET DELUXE ICE CREAM
MEDOSWEET CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE
* HALF and HALF (For cereals and desserts)
MEDOSWEET DAIRIES, INC.
2431 Pacific Avenue Phone BRoadway 1171
Tacoma’s Most
complete Specialty
Shop for Women
North Pacific
Bank
Lakewood Center
755 Broadway
16 No. Tacoma Ave.
MEMBER
FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
SOUTH TACOMA
KNAPP
BUSINESS COLLEGE
— ACCOUNTING —
— STENOGRAPHIC —
— COURT REPORTING —
10th and Pacific
MA 2181
Congratulations to the
Class of 1953
SCHOOL ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT
AND SUPPLIES
■ HOTEL
WINTHROP
i
l. *
TACOMA
Dill Howell
Sporting Goods
MA 5665
929 Commerce
Outboard Repairs
Complete Service
Backed by Experience and Integr
* MORTGAGE FINANCING
REALTORS
INSURANCE
WARD SMITH,
Member Tacoma Real Estate Board
109 SOUTH 10th. ST.
BR
BONAFIDE BUILDERS, Inc.
☆ Ccneral Contractors
TACOMA 1. WASHINGTON
Wholesale
We Feature
Fresh Crabs and Kippered Salmon
All Types Fresh and Cured Sea Foods
2430 East 11th STREET * BRoadway 2383
JOHNSTON FISH CO
8017
PLANERMILL
er
-WHOLESALE ONLY-
CGNGPATULATIONS TO CLASS OF ’53
Foot-Long
French Fries
John Smidt, Owner & Mgr.
Phone 7-2161 Graham
Coney Island Hot Dogs
* Shakes * Hamburgers
South Tacoma Way
JMt. Highway at Loveland
Rt. 1, Box 267, Spanaway
UTIFY AND PROTECT
\YOUR HOME WITH
DURATILE
STEEL WALL TILE
KEYSTONE
MINUM STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS
FU. 2539
Retail
LA. 3991
Hamburger Heaven
Congratulations, Class of ’53
Lakewood Beauty Salon
Lakewood Center LA 3505
Deluxe Cottages Modern Electric Kitchens
Central Steam Heat Television Sets
CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS FROM
THREE POINT MOTEL
1 OH 7 So. Tacoma Way U. S. 99
Tacoma, Washington
LA 8587 Ruth and Fred Haman, Prop.
COMPLIMENTS
OF
URBAN PLUMBING
AND HEATING
103 South 28th Tacoma, Wash.
Authorized ALBERS Dealers
Fuel * Feed * Seed * Fertilizer
Next to State Scale
★
Lakewood Feed & Fuel Co.
A. J. Lofgren
1 1 536 Pacific Highway LA. 3522
9637 Gravelly Lake Drive
CIRCUS TOY SHOP
Full Line of Model Supplies
BOATS * PLANES * CARS
LA 9222
Tacoma Seed Co.
EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDNER
Fertilizer — Bulbs — Tools
Seeds — 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
VILLAGE ELECTRIC INC.
3865 Steilacoom Blvd. Open till 9 P. M
Phone LA 4443 Six Nights a Week
Complete Sales and Service
Dealer for the Incomparable
PREFERRED YEAR AFTER YEAR
Tacoma's Finest Funeral Service
AS MODERATE
AS YOU WISH
Buckley-king
CENTRALLY LOCATED IN TACOMA
CAPEHART TELEVISION
“The biggest little store in the world”
8012 South Tacoma Way
LA 2101
A section of the beautifully-landscaped per-
petually-endowed Mountain View Memorial
Park, in which the Funeral Home is located.
Compliments of
MOUNTAIN VIEW
FUNERAL HOME
J. Arthur Thompson
William VanWell
Ray Chamblin
FREIGANG
Construction Co.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
LA 2181 10310 Gravelly Lake Drive
Tacoma 9. Wash.
CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE CLASS OF
’53
W.H.CRUSAN
GREENHOUSES
WHOLESALE GROWERS of
ANNUALS and GERANIUMS
Hillside 3272
Linn Lumber & Hardware
Building Materials * Paint
Garden Supplies ★ Feed
John Alder Harley Haagen
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.
GUNDERSON
Original Jewelry 764 Broadway
The MARCH Co.
/X / /> >
LA 4010
10017 Bridgeport Way S. W.
Best
Wishes
0
JOHNSON-COX COMPANY
PRINTERS OF 1953 KLAHOWYA
"726 Pacific Avenue
TACOMA
Phone BRoadway 2238