Enumclaw High School - Tiger Tales Yearbook (Enumclaw, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1955 volume:

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Spring Sportx ,, H Sti- . 1 v w Cr. l,. C., lorvli Cumim-iivcim-ill -Xwunls ,,,,....,,,, Amlvvrtim-im-nts .JJ 58 150 lil till till ,,-, 4-8 Theirs Was a Life of Dedlcahon fo Thai Which They Loved YOUTH EDUCATION 'K MORGICN OVVINGS 511111-1'i11tt-lltlt-llt of Schools lu r he loved the stillness of 1 nuy orn 1 ly the lvtlstllll Wrtlm urth s rrches the creatron of Almnghty bod Born yyrth understtndlng md unselftsh yy1ys He stroye for hetterment of all who exlst Deyotron to youth who flounder IS 1 Shrp ll sc He sought to ytrcngrhcn thcxr qunyerrng hrmches 1 to Comfort those yyxthnn the torture o df, s tu He gnc us thc vsxsdom of truth IH xnflnrte struggle tovstrd 'Ihc re llu 1t1on of 1 dream 1 dre1m to house. our youth A man of mmy vyellths A ycnturer rn God Q vnlderncsy He lnsyyered the c1ll of those vsho sought hls help Wlmnlc cngqgung m the lungs sport a drstqnt lxllqlfflll lsxnpdoxn hovered ne1r md heclsomd Suddenly tu tx les of history foretell our Crcltor CllSPLLl to Hns hosom thc '11 III to whom we entrusted our educiuon A man yyho hxsed hrs dre1ms upon re1I1ty md m tde them thus Hrs lq.,1cy IH rnstrtute of study to endure for generatrons ln hrs memory we hold tears 1nd Joy 1nd to hum yxho rs At rest yyrth Thee vne offer thrs humhle Composrtxon lx nl: Mzfulfhuz A sweet lllj:,LllL volcc from H1gh vyhrspercd the bummons our Drvme Lord h1d spoken ai the Tender serene. vyomm vus drmn nc 1rLr to Thu Inflzctnd yyxth pnssnon the frtgxle hody I1y XX,lIlllIl her hurt L deslre to see us once more An 1111154 of Lllllglll flutrng., te1rs troubled her not H1pp1ness vs 18 found rn bestovung affectnon tovs 1r s Flovyeri whrch unfold beauty to earth 1 mus1c1l note An IPPIIIIIUU of loyehness 1 fmend so r1re Hel yyxsdom mtl lL,lIlLl1I1Cf. trewure of 1 ruhy nah fortune D1 zmonds of rtdnnt luppnness p 1rls of lou Sle shlled yylth the rleh the poor frrentl 1nd foe Hulth plusure 1nd body she mcrrfrced thu one dry Her hcloud youth m1ght relp educatrontl h 1rxests For she IS yust tyy 1y stlrs of the huuns vshrch hum And tyynnlxle yuth dellght 1 rememhrmce of her presence Ixttle hue yn unndst our memorrcs of mtrrrmtnt md sorroyy Tu o far nn vxortlnncss of her toll XX'1th thls dedrcttnon ls our low to her yyho rests 1n God Q lsnngdom Ixmlz MIC IIILZMII I Xl R X H XHIN z 'v A - - . 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A Il1ilg'lllfl4't'Ill xtrxgv lllslllily was thi- wtting uf uizmy mvm- urivs l'a'c:1llv4l hy Hr. CQ. Xl. Hull. fOl'Illl'l' lJl'lllK'lIlJll :il lfn- l1IlH'lllXY in 1925? :xml hy Nlrx. Vigo Kllllllxilll. C'l'm'riw:x Quim- cllvlcj Q,fl'JlllllJllQ' of that claw. Mr. Clirix H:1nwn.:1lxu :1 grail- Hilti' of ilu- c'l:1-N of 29 insula- lha' 21NNL'Illl7ly vimlxiplvtv hy sing'- ing il Nong :xml lwuling thu zuiilicncm- in :1 rmisiiig ycll flur- ing the' In-lr :msn-iiilily. Striving to nmkn' Hllllll'l'lJIll' ing :1 cmnmlmlvti- Niiccw-xx. thi- Hormfts tl'1llllll'4'll thi- Frxxnkliii ,if 1,ll'1'C'L' flnrmlinixlx 21-0. Ont: .1 queen, always ix qucc-rm, was thc impression clmrining Que-cn Priscilla Plum gave t in l1.1mlximincKing. Buh Fmnlclin, with her .lllllflllg smilig. THE WE-BELONG-TOGETHER LOOK Accenfed a Closeup of Spoflighfed Royolfy 5' I il i Princess Rimlic Wrigliz searched Primal- -luck Pngmclck eyes fur thu cx.lct rhiwii uf hix lmppinus. Prince Dun Xxllllftlv -uw 5 olcy umgr.xtul.1lul his m.m-. Primm-M -hilly with .x Nmilg -it .appwx.1l. l W VOICE 0F MANY COLDRS . . . Senior Sfuclenfs Were Af Home ln Bouffanf Parfy Whefher if be Fall, Winfer or Spring :31Plaqu e A 14 xml livin new UOYCE SILVESTRI Cascadian. 3, Editor 43 B.O.C. 43 Torch 43 Usherettes 2, 33 43 G.I-.C. 21 F.H.A. 2. -5. Cabinet 33 Office Girl 3. -lg Homecom- ing Chairman 5: F F.A. Sweetheart -1' Productions 2. 5. JOHN JOHNSON Football 2: Stage -lg BYRON LAWRENCE SPRISCILLA PLASS Cascadian. Bus. Mgr. 43 B.O.C. 43 Torch 43 G.L.C. 2. 5. 41 F. H.A. 2, 5, -13 Ski Club 2. 3. -11 Co- Chairman of Dance. 33 Chairman of As- sembly 33 Girls State 43 Class Vice-Pres. 33 Girl's Club.Pres. -lg Hornet 43 Homecom- JUDY CARLSON Torch 43 F.H.A. -il Ski Club 43 Transfer from Bellingham. :V DARRELL GLOVER B.O.C. 4g Basketball 2. 5, -lg Club 2. 3, Sec. -13 Tennis 2. JERRY MCCARTHY Librarian 53 Football. Mgr. 41 Basketball Mgr. -13 Baseball Mgr. -ig E Club 33 Teach- er's Ass't. 5: Produc- tions 33 Hornet Hi- lites -3. MAXINE MILLER Cascadian -13 Usher- ettes 3: Librarian 23 WBEVERLY HOTTON Cascadian 3, 4: Plays 3: G.L.C. 2. 3. -lg Thespian 5. Sec, -13 Ski Club 2. 3: Teach- er's Asst. 2g Art Club 3. Pres, -lg B.O- C. -lg Pep Club 5. fi. 73:-IACK POGORFLC Band 2. 3. 43 Chorus 7 -1 Plays 21 Basket- ball -lg Baseball 2. S. -13 E Club 2. 5. -tg Thespians 2. 3. -13 Productions 2. 33 Pep Band 2. 3. -43 Dance Band 3, 43 Soloist 3: l RON JENSEN Band 23 B.O.C. -43 Football 2g Baseball 3. -lg E Club -13 Ten- nis 23 Ski Club 2. 5, -13 Paps Crew 2. Pres. -lg Productions 2. 5 GINGER HFFF Cascadian 3, lg 13.0. C. -1, Plays 2, -13 G, L.C. 2. 3g Thespians 5. Pres. 43 Nurse Ass't. 33 Debate 2, 5. F.F.A. 2. 3. -31 Sen- ing Queen 43 Pro- 3. -13 Science Club -43 F.H.A. 23 Hornet Hi- Homecoming Prince -lg Productions 2. 53 tinel. ductions 2, 5. -1. Hornet 3. -1, lites -1. -4. Homer Hilites -5. tf . -ep f '- ,.. ,,,. 1 . A U . . ,X .5 . QV ar, gl 59. - - W4 4 f- t A 5 . , 3 X A K .. V J, 1:9 V 4 'Vey 1' 5 f ,. ve., . ,Q P A - as . -, 5 J Xu V f v p 1 51 ' u A I. resses and Pegged Pcmfs. WDON GARD Band 23 B.O.C. 2, 43 Torch 2. 3, 43 Foot- ball 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 2, 3. 43 Baseball 2. 3, 43 E Club 2, 4. Vice-Pres. 33 Fire Squad 2. 3. 43 Class Treas. 23 Boys' Club Vice-Pres. 3. Pres. 43 Dance Band 23 Pep Band 2. -IANICE HANSEN Torch 2. 3, 43 Usher- ettes 2. 3. 43 G.L.C. 33 Pep Club 3, 4. ROSALIE WRIGHT Usherettes 43 Teach- er's Ass't. 33 Produc- tions 2, 33 Pep Club 43 Homecoming Prin- cess 4. GARY WEISS Art Club 2, 3, 43 Productions 3, 43 Football 3, 43 Bas- ketball 2, 33 Base- ball 3 3 Teacher's Ass't. 3, 4. LAWRENCE SIGNANI Football 23 Basketball 23 Track 23 Paps Crew 2, 3, 43 Boxing 23 Science Club 2. WMARCELLE AMES B.O.C. 43 Chorus 23 Torch 2, 4, Vice-Pres. 33 G.L.C. 2, 3, 43 F. H. A. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 43 Off. Girl 43 Tennis 23 Class Sec. 23 Girls' Club Vice-Pres. 3, Treas. 4. ANNA MARANGON G.L.C. 2, 3, 43 F.H. A. 2, 3, 43 Off. Girl 4. DUANE DAMGAARD -'Orch 2, 3, 43 Fire Squad 2, 3, 43 F.F.A. 2, 3, 43 Science Club 2, 3, 4. he fb- 3 3, ., Q 9 Q AJ ls 13. . - .4 ..-.,f,, af' WORLDLY SOPHISTICATION . . . Firsf Sign of Seniors as Amber Leaves Announced Plaque A uufd Wfinnen SIBOB FRANKLIN Bdlld 2. 3. 4g B.O.C. 2, 3. 4g S.B.A. Pres.: Football 2. 5. -lg F Club 3. 41 Fire Squad 2. 3. -ig Tennis 2. 3. 4g Ski Club Z. 3, -lg Class Pres. 2. 33 Dance Band 2. 3, 43 Pep Band 2. 3. 41 Soloist 2. 3. lg Home- Coming Kin g -lg Hornet l-lilites -l. ILENE KENNEDY G.L.C. 2g F.H.A. 2. . ?'s. 13' TFARLENE LANDSKOV Chorus 33 Plays 3: Usherettes, Vice-Pres. fig G.L.C. 2, 3, 41 F.I-l.A. 2. 3. 'lg Thes- pians 3. Treas. 43 Teachers Ass't. -li Glee Club 32 Produc- tions 2. 31 Pep Cluh 3, -1. SQIIN GUNDERSUN Band 2. 3. -lg B.O.C, 43 Torch 2, 3. 43 Firt- Squad 2. 5, -lg Ten- ' 7 DIS -. 3. 'lg Class Vice Pres. 43 Science Club 3. Pres. 4. Brass Sextct 2. 3. 4g Pep Band 2. 3, 4. as 'HND f DARYL MCCAULEY C3SC2ldian 31 Chorus 3. 4g Yell Leader 41 Student Director of 'Hornet Hilites 1955 4 NORINE KRANC Uslicrertes -lg G.I..C. E, 41 F.H.A. 2, 3. 41 Off. Girl 43 Pep Club 3. 43 Teacher's Asst. 4. A-V. wmv 10 NADINE iizaov G.L.c. 2. 5, 41 ri. brarian 4. DAN MORGAN Chorus 2. 3. 4: Thes- pians -lg Boys' Quar- tet 4. I aff A . Qt.. 'rl , 'lf we BIORRIE GREENlCi Band 2, 3. Pres, 41 Plays 43 Baslcethall 21 Tennis 2. 3. -lg Ski Cluh 2. 3. 41 Produc- tions 2. 5. 41 Dance Band 2, 3, -lg Pep Band 2. 3. 41 Soloist 2. 3. -lg Hornet Hi- lures -l. ROSE BIARIF STOLZ Chorus -ig L'sherettes 3. -lg Glee Club 3. Ras all :FKARLA MCCUTCHFN B.O.C. 43 Chorus 23 Torch 2, 3, 43 Usher- ettes 2. 3. -lg F.H.A. 2. 3. -lg Ski Cluh 21 C0-editor of Hornet -l QIMIKF MCCUl-l.OLlGH B.O.C. 45 Plays -Lg Football 2, 3, -lL Bas- kcthall 2. 3. -lg Base- hall Z, 43 Fire Squad 2. 3. -'ll Ski Cluh 21 Class Treas. -lx Pro- ductions 2. 3, 43 In- spirational Award - co-captain basketball. co-captain hasketball. 92 ,WQ ,P 9515: fhe Arrival of Fall MARX lNlAlC ARINI lcrcrtu 7 N P orus 7 7 S mm I' O G v 1 Pcp Club v Tren Girl s Club SLC Pmductxuns ' CAROH HOXX l AI l l N PARKIN 'IOMMX BIRD C urus I C Chnrn s l 'Il1LSPl N Plps C vu r 1 FHA Pmductmnx 1 O L1 Hurmt HIlllCN 5 Club 7 1 C ub Pres 4 I ARRY LOVH.Lbb Bind 2 JOAN FRANCIS s erctrei 7 3 C F H Of xr Y I CIJLF cp Club a Prmluctmns 2 Q Dance Ch 3 Rl I X ll I I urus 7 's 'lu l Uslurutu w 1 um C'l0l'llCCl1S Curl nscmblf. x nv ductlons bums! I Hurmt H1 S BOB BROT Hl'Rb H 7 3 1 Cho Bo s u ct Dmcc Bind 3 1 Pep I1 7 l Hur H :tu 5 'HQ l' in, 11 'i' gi! 1 THE SENIOR TOUCH . . . Transformed fhe Drab Gym Inferior Info cr Winfer fkPlaque A 11211711 Win rx EH' ROBERT YOUNG :5:MARll-YN DONATI Chorus 2, 1, lg Plays 2, 3. Al, Usherettes 2. 3. -ll G.l,.C. 2. 3. -lg T.H.A. Al. Sec. 3, Cuh- iner 2g Thespians 5, rig Off. Girl 3: Pep Cluh 3. -lg Girls' Cluh Sec. 53 Proclucriiuiis 2, 53 Acconipnnist 3. 4 :FDELORES XVEST Usheretres 2, 3, Ai. F.H.A. 2. 3. sig G,I.. C. 2. 3. -lg Cu-Chiiib man Class Assembly 3, Pruductiuns 2, 31 Pep Cluh 5. rl: Hurner 5. TERRY HANSEN Basketball 21 Ski Cluh 2. 3. -li Science Club 5. 'lg Gulf 3, -l. FLOYDYNE TURNBULL Ushercttes 43 El-l.A. 21 Glce Cluh 2, Prn- ductiivns 2. 3, DALE MCCAITLEY Chorus 2, 5, I. Plays D, Eimthglll 'lg Truck 3, A13 Boys Quarter -1. 3-'X in-ff ,,,,,.. l.AWfRl5NCE VAN HOOE Truck 3. ri: Fire Squad 2, S, .:gF,F,A. 2. 1, -lg lf Cluh 2, 3. Sl'li lwl0RlAR,l'Y Ci.l..C. 2. 3. -41 Cas- c.1ilinn Hg Tliespirlns 5. Ai: Pep Club 3. Q 1 1 2 In 4' CHARLES OMALLEY Turch 2. 51 Ski Club 2. S. 'fig Science Club 2, R, -1: Dance Band 5, Al, Productions 2. 5. ZARLENE NESS B.O.C. 5. -ll S. B. A. Sec. -13 Torch 2. 3. -il G.l..C. 2. 'lg Vice- Pres. 3: Tennis 5. -11 Class Sec. 3: Science Cluh 2. 3. -11 junior Red Cross Pres. 3. Te.icher's Ass't. 2 3 Prnilucriuns 2. 5. -lx Pep C l u lv 5. -iz Hurner Hilites -5, , i uv' , :PVIOLA PETERSON Torch 2, 3. lgllsher- ettes 2, 3, -ig G.l..C. 2. 3. Alg Off. Girl -ll Class Sec. -1: Science Cluh ig Prmluftirmns 2. 53 Pep Clulw 4, -1. MILES MOERGEIJ Plays 23 F.E.A. 2. 5. Vice-Pres. -1. S. 1 S ,Q ful I Wonderland . . . QV UACKIIS POGORIELC fshcrcttes 2, R. 'lg G.l..C. 2. 3, All FH. A. 2. 3. -lg Cabinet 2. 3. 41 Thespians 2. 3, -lg Office Girl -1: Majorette 2. 3, -l. JAMES Glu. Football 2. QS. lg E Club 3, Trans. sig Fire Squad 2, 3, 43 Cu- Chairman Senior Ball, Dccunltiunsg Paps Crew 2, Bus. Mgr. 3. 4. DON fQOOl.l:Y S.H.A. Trms. '11 HO. C. ,lg Fonrbull 2. 3: Balslictbzlll 2, 3, -lg li Club 3. ViccAPrcs. -lg Class V. P. Z3 Hume- coming Princc -1. VAI.liRlli ECKROAT Cnsciulialn Al Q Pep Club 35 Ushcrcrtrs 3, 4. Hlfl.lfN CiARDl1N JUE SllfSl.lNG Tllffh 1. 3. Aly G.l.. Plays 3. Alg Ifuntbnll C. Z. 5. ll. 23 Tlicspiims S, l, F. F. A 2. 5, l, Dist. Trcas. :FROBERTA GOODALIE Band 2, 3. lg BO C. Alg Turcli 2, 53 G. I.. C. 2, 3, Pros. -lg Tennis 2. S, 'lg Cn. CLIFF MITTON Clmirmiin 'luniur As- Foutball -ig Track 2, scmblyg rl-L.lCllL'l'.N 3, lg F Club 2, 3, 43 Asst. 2, 53 l l0fIll'I Science Club 2, 3, 4. Hilitcs -S. I ACI? I l , . 5 35' 'TT ' ,V , ...... I . A xml ' A , . il - . N L 3 3 . , S. - . . , .,, nn a , '! f -J 4 ' 3 N I . i v, 1. 13 j ' J 5' C' SENICRS EMBRACED THE FUTURE As fhe Sfrains of 'Pomp and Circumsfonce' Foreve 3 Plaque A u 'tzrd W'irmer.r LARRY IJCPHERSON Productions 31 Bas- ketball 3g Baseball 41 Tennis 23 Science Club 3, 43 jr. Red Cross Off. 2. ' CARROLL ELLENXWOOD Chorus 4g Plays 2. 3, F.H.A. 4g G.L.C. 43 Thespians 2, 3, Vice- Pres. 4, Nurse Ass't. 43 Ski Club 2. 3. Sec. 4, Productions 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 3, 4, Dance Co - Chairman 3. COLLIEEN IRONS Pep Club 3, rl, Usher- ettes 43 Productions 2, 3. JEZFRED STORMSHAK B.O.C. 4, Torch 2 31 43 F.F.A. Sec. 2 Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4 State Treas. 4 3 Sci- ence Club ig Boys' Club Sec. 45 Teach- er's Ass't. 4. X, if! K ,fi KElTH RADAKOVICH B.O.C. 4, Football 2. 3. -lg E Club 2. 3. Pres. -ig Paps Crew 2. 3, 4. PROBERTA JONES Usherettes 2, 3, 43 G.L.C. 2, 3. 41 F.H. A. Treats. 4, Cabinet 3. 4, Pep Club 3, 43 Girls' Club Cabinet 3g Productions 2, Sql Hornet 3. . DJ f T' '- 'N rl x , pf 'l ' . X PROSALIE YOUNG Band 2. 35 Torch 2, 3, 4, Usherettes 3. -ig .L.C. 2, 3, 4, Off. Girl 4, Pep Club 3. 4. G RON EA OOD Chorus 2 , Pla s 1' BV - , Thespians 3, 4g Pro- ductions 3, 4g Teach- er's Ass't. 4. ,- ,, A 'Nas 14 OSCAR PEARSON Cashier 2. 41 Paps Crew 33 F.F.A, 3. JOYCE UMEK Usherettes 3. 4, G.L. C. 3, 4g F.H.A. 4, Thespia-ns 3, 43 Plays 33 Off. Girl 3. 41 Ski Club 3, 4, Produc- tions 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 45 Hornet Hilites 4. 4'-SQ MARLENE KRINK G.L.C. 4, DON NIELSON Band 2g Football 2, 33 Ski Club 2, 3, 4. ' - xv. 1 i Viv? 'wwf lmmed fhe Talk of Teens DLWAINI MOORI x lout 1 Ch 1 rm Ill of br Bmqunt w F F A ANN ROSE Torch G L C 7 Lrbrarran l Tclch er s Ass: 7 Produc Irons 7 3 JOAN HARTjOY orus 7 7 b run 2 FHA O G r Debrm 3 Sec 4 Ac compmrst 2 H met 3 1 BILL ASMUNDbEN BOC 3 4 Plays w 1 The-splans Football Mgr 2 Ten rx 7 4 Skr Club 'P Pres 4 Scrcn e u 2 Pres 3 Hornet Hrlrtes 4 Qt: 'i 'VI Q Bll I FOUGAW -IOANNI 1 Slxr b PEDI RSI N Tr: IS v 1 Tru 'n Q 7 5 0 ns 3 rmuc D nu Bmd 3 4 nx 0 Lp flu 'L Bmd v 0 Hornet Hrlrtu i PAT HOLMl'b ALICE WRIGHT B S Cfball 2 4 Usherettes 4 GLC F 6 Squad 2 4 Pape Crew 7 V P 3 Cabinet 4 SLN Club Sec Trew 1 icrcncc P ub Club 4 Pl'0klL1CIlOI15 P Teacher Q Ass: 2 fi 'wh BA WITH ALL CUR HEARTS . . . We Yearned fo Leave Buf Lingered On . . Hesifafin 3Plaque A uurd W'innem' DARRIEL OSBORN F.F.A. Z, 3. -ig Paps Crew 2. 5. -1, Pro. ductions 2. 3. JO ANN HAMNTER B.O.C. 43 Torch 2. 3. Pres. 45 G.I..C. 2g Cashier Librarian 35 4g Off. Girl 2. 3, 4. :FELLEN LUNDQUIST Chorus 2, 31 Torch 2, G.L.C. 2, 3, 43 F. H.A. 2, 3, Cabinet -lg Nurse Ass't. 43 Sci- ence Club Sec. -in Glee Club 21 Produc- tions 2, 33 Pup Club 3, Sec. -1. JERE BROO Chorus 3g Ski Club 2, 3, 4. DON JENSEN Torch 4g Track 4g Paps Crew 43 Science Club 4. Transfer from Cleveland, Seattle. LEONE KOWALSKI Usherettes Pres. 33 Productions 2, 3. f.. LOUISE SCHONBACHILR ff:ROBERT BRITT B.O.C. 4, Vice-Pres. 33 Football 2. 3. Co- Captain 43 Track 21 E Club 2. 4. Sec.- Trcas. 33 Fire Squad 2, 4. Captain 53 Class Pres. 45 Boys' Club Cabinet 43 Produc- tions 2, 3. TONY JOHANSEN Band 2. 3. 43 Ski Club 2, 3, 41 Dance Band 2. 3, 41 Pep Band 2. 3, 43 Soloist 5, Hornet Hilites 4. DONNA ROTH Uslicrcttes 43 G.L.C. 2, F.H.A. 2, 3. -lg Hornet Hilites 4. VIRGINIA VERNARlil.l.l G.L.C. 2. 3. -ll F.H. A. 2. 3. Cabinet -ig Thespians 3. All Pro- ductions Sg Hornet Hilites -l. DAN STEIILSMITH Chorus 3. -lg Plays 43 Torch 2. 3, -lg Productions -lg Boys' Quartet 43 Hornet 5, 4. is fiQ o Enfer fhe Adulf World CHUCK SCOTT Fire Squad 2, 5, 43 Ski Club 2, 5, Vice- Pres. 43 Science Club 2, 3, 4- JUDY WHITEHOUSE FHA. 2, 5, -13 G. L. C. 2, 33 Pep Club 3, 43 Usherertes 2. 3, 43 Office girl 3, 43 Nurses .iss'r. 23 Lib. assi. 23 Teacliens assi. 23 Productions 2, 3g Homecoming Princess 4. RON MILLER Science Club -1. GENE MCDONALD F.F.A. Z, 3, 4s Sci- ence Club 3, 4. DAVE NOBLE Band Zz Football -nil Baseball 23 Science Club 2, 3, -13 Dance Band Z, 3, 'ig Pep Band 4. ELINOR GRIP Usherettes -13 F.H.A. 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 5. -53 Teacher's Ass't. 23 Productions 3, 3' 3 'ir J 0. 17 SUE NELSON Chorus 3, -13 G.l.,C. 23 Teacher's Ass't. 3, 4. DUANE BURNITIUI' Chorus 43 Football 2, 3, 4. C' lc' 1 1 EVERYCNE SAID . . . Graduation Was a -f Momenfous Event . . . ' ,Z I I I 1 A l I Not Pizsluredz GERRY KURRY GP joe vim. MARY LOL' GALVIN Usherettes 3g G.L.C. 2, 53 F.H.A. 2, 3g Thespians 33 Tennis 2, 33 Ski Club 51 Class Trcas. 33 Girls' Club Treas. 33 Teacn- er's Asst. 23 Produc- tions 2, 3g Art Club 3. NINA RIVETT Chorus 2, 3, 4g Ush- erettes 4g Librarian 2, ALLEN SINCLAIR Entered from High- line, Washington. 1 is -'..:7 X Q. Q-a You can't blame a guy for falling in love with Viola Peterson, class Setretary. upon whom a great deal of work fell, Flying her with Valentines are Bob Britt. pres., Mike McCullough, rreas.. and 'lim Gunderson. vice-pres. For us, being Seniors became a spark of what was to be the final victory . . . a spark to grow brighter with each passing hour for our days were now numbered . . . Ytlhat we had learned in organiza- tion of ideas and display of talent came to life before our very eyes in Let's Danceu, the first class assem- bly . . . Green, brown and yellow tropical colors formed a reception center for twinkle toes at the Soph- omore Hop Jungle Jamboree and for once, we were really livin' . . . King Arthur had his lixcaliber, Galahad had The Grail. and we had Bob Franklin as Sophomore and Junior class prexy . . . On Class Day, the Juniors moved into position to replace the weary graduating Seniors . . . The pursuing class members who had to overcome such obstacles as chemistry. Span- ish and social ignorance. found the going tiring but only by such direct pressures as teachers, could the job be done . . . Another struggle for some of us, script writing, costum- ing. make-up, lighting and scenery, composed the picture of thc Junior Class Assembly, lVay Back lVhcn . . . Suffering a few emotional wounds, we emerged stronger in spirit . . . Through popular demand. the prize winning assembly was again brought before the public in a night performance . . . On the light- er side, we cntwined ourselves in pink and lavendar crepe paper to press into our memory books of Summer's Dreamsu, the Junior Prom . . . To further develop class spirit, the Jr.-Sr. Banquet chairman- ned by Dewaine Moore. fed the carniverous Seniors . . . A land of 18 turkey and gravy a la ptomainc . . . As Seniors we came alive in pink and black and Princeton haircuts . . Wa- were in the saddle with Bob Britt. class president. holding the reins . . . YVindow shopping. choc- olate sodas and banana splits . . . fighting battles over table cloths and trays . . . were all typical of the bus tour to Tacoma for those fabulous Senior pictures . . . Yvhirling snow- mcn. prickly holly. an illuminated sleigh. wreaths, a candle lit doorway . . . Vtle danced to the tunes of Sil- ver Bellsf' and Sleigh Ride in our Vvinter VVonderland, the Senior Ball . . . Vtle rolled in the aisles while the l,ittlc Dog Laughed . the Holly- wood shaming Senior play. broke attendance records . . . YYY cordial- ly invite you to attend said our announcements to the great event . . . Big ones, tall ones. thin ones, fat ones, we measured them all for blue and white caps and gowns . . . Land of sun bleached bones. land of cloudlcssf H skies . . . land of ham sandwiches and potato chips . . . we shot up king sized dreams of the future as we basked in our deck chairs on the Senior Cruise . . . The pick and shovel work done. we bc- came big cogs and big wheels that molded ideals and attitudes which accentuated campus leadership . . . VVith books in one hand and a dance invitation in another we advanced . . . The former to be used only in case of absolute necessity . . . Through hardship and play. through academic battles and social func- tions . . . a victory decisive and lasting . . . Commencement . . This was our chance to show our pro- gress toward the final victory, graduation . . . 'F A7 wif' Y 'L 5-, ,M-QP' Junior class Presrdem Luuu: Grlberrson was nlpped passmg a lrfe swer ro Secretary Lum Mrlrteera qs Treasurer Frank Vln Hoof and Vrce Presrdcnr Juan I-hnsen witched eagerly to see who would drop rt rrst The crowd of Junrors cheered the players on for 1 wrnnmg g1me JUNIORS CROSS THRESHOLD Weaving Exclfemem' m fhe Treasured Wealfh of Senior Fascmaflon lu X-.if Row One W Judge R Flanders L Grlbertson R Johnson D Hunter D Carter J Pedersen D Peterson Rau Tuo G ones C Borgen D Lxndrs I' V1n Hoof B Puerion J Englrsh D Amunclsen F Tuttle J Vln der Waal Rau Three Kovacevrch D Crum B Olberg S Casper B Douglls G Anderson M Weddle J Pedersen B ohnson 19 P up H , ' 1 A K. W . ' '- b I eb 3 A P u l - i I I 0 0 Q I O ll 0 ll U 0 O C C l 4 '- I ' Q 5163 Q1 ' ' P- -J F4 V cw X ' J l , fkfj,-I h Xi U I -A 5' l ' dxf: 5- 'FP 'G J . 1 . 1' ' 'Z ., . Z .4 '. . , . am , . ', . , . 2 . 2 J . s f' Row One: A. Hall, J. Pfaff. D. Craig, B. Lombardini, E. Bathum, K. Johnson. Rou' Two: S. Smoke, S. Fam, C. Hawkins, G. Balsley, J. Ulman, G. Baker, N. Bellack. Rou' Three: D. Savick, J. Hansen, S. Kanski, E. Phillips, J. Bissig, B. Kremer, V. Mattson. THE JUNIOR CLASS . Q Copfured fhe Young Moder Comprehension of Today's World . . Another year of education, a more comprehensive course, time for puppy love . . . First .stop was the Junior-Senior Banquet to see what a little ingenuity and imagination could do to the life- less cafeteria and tasteless food . . . A year of lillggiillg' math pro- blems, Latin verbs and English compositions . . . A year of choos- ing crepe paper, hiring a band, suffering from back aches, the magic wand of capable hands transformed the gym into an un- believable picture of beauty for the Junior Prom ..., X nd still we found time to sell football pro- grams and contribute to the plan- ning of the Hornet Hilites . . . VVhen we slept, we wrapped our dreams of the future around the bed-post and memorized chemis- try formulas . . . For us our ac- , Row One: C. Curtis, A. Petchnick, F. Young, V. Murdock, J. Nachtsheim. complishments became a .symbol of responsibility ant! iciidgrsliiii Row Two: S. Welsh, K. Grove, D. Palmquisr, C. McHugh, L. Malaresta. - - - attributes tv be used fo the Rou' Three: D. Stephenson, M. Bagby, J. Osborn,H. Beerman, E. Ness. fullest extent in the long-awaited Senior year. 20 K3 74 NP Q0 ,X .. lg lf' vp Rau' One: A. Qualls. B. Mann, M. Gulan. F. Donckers, Y. Ogle, L. Garness. Rauf Two: D. Simunclsun, D. Kurte, G. Carlson, B. Peterson, B. Stotts, R. Cunninham. Row Three: R. Mann. R. Marston, D. Moeller, K. Cunningham. E. Osborn. Not Pirlured: D. Williams. C. Kessee. M. Pember, P. Seville-S, P. Truumpuur, D. Ash. B. Tinker. K. Kauzlarich, Bartoy. Afhfud e Through Casual vga Rau Tun D Blrkubem E Cunnmglnm R Kmg D Wlllxlms E Olson M Ogard M Klmgmm I Crrvello B Mc Hugh Rua Tbzee B Moms B Frcdrnclrwn S Myhrc P Wnk I Bun P Musnu F Meclre C Pulcrwn N Clflfllti C Bcrrlh 21 o 4 ' . f 1 vm Q W 'fs . . . l ' ' fi 1 l 1 , X . l l Q Row One: D. DeMoss, A. Duncan, J. Bender, D. Coco, R. Stanley, M. Manowski, G. Tenio, L. Dulaney, D. McKinlay. un 111 lI'LllLLl down tln IIS 1 to take 0lll ll ce near the bexnor SLCLIOII our s1d1 5,1111ces n11dr those 'tvso Xears seem closer than we thonr l1t W e 111 re soon hard at work under the gIllldlI1CL of our .1ds1sors, lNI1ss Stead and Nlr Ixrueger ne 1JI'0fltLil flOll1 our experlences TlllS V115 1 xexr of Jllggllllff books, test tubes, bunsen burner fron lllterlllls from there llltO Irench 11o11ns I 1t111 nouns lllll sl!lIllNll conJug1t1ons lhrough l rdslnps 111d plax 1 e le weloped class Slllflt sold coffre tlljllfflllllltk 1nd ICC C1'CdI1l bus, and sponsorul sock d LIICCS wlnle our and basketball Some of us put 011 g1e:1se Pdlllt 1nd false halr places and used black cork for the Hornet lflll l1ts e1e were such els IS Dunl L11 5 Raw One H Douglas Henry H ms Mueller C Hodge Hattam L Olson Flanders Rau Tu ll S Bock1111n Benham AI Mattnoda Stanhope S Gmy Kowalskn Noble F tz Rau Tlnee B Ames Carlson N Mamoda Bar us A B1r11e Bates K Owens au O e Rmkn lr C Shaw M er S Iensen A Al1 mann au Tua C V111 e Waal I Dodd B Brem m er P Hlll R Stark D Pncher H Ahsher Rau Three V Spangler aale D Bu Carlson K Lloyd J Sler terdahl L Smdness Row One A Iolflovselc, B Blalcer R Hotron R Hosrer, J Johansen P Olds, J Tost Rau' Tua P Nnchols, C Younkers, N Gray, C Gulan, B P1ero111, N lvfanowskx S lSlorg.1n I' Sather Rau'Tb1ee C Nylwerg K Marshall R Cwulan, S Swanson, R Fall S Cud dxe, R Levns I Bress fi E-sl 1neo111111r11l1le d 1114.1 tl e 1ltllg.,1i u 1rl s qu II' et karen Ixon 1lsk1 Judx 'Noble Xng1e Ahn1 11111 and Janet Dodd 1nd tl1e blllglllh of Raslcne Bc fore our very eyes o11r dream of 1 drlll team came to l1fe Wlfll Helen 0111 er, Jean Xldttllldl Cladws Gleason karen lxoxs llSlil, N111-lene Nllller l5tlltl Bates Pxtts Ulds Judx Nlueller I1nd1 1111 lone VS eber 1111111 W Lllkl' and C 11ole Bond ll 1rt1c1p ltlllg, No one ll1S uer more tre1su1ed 1 xe1r 18 we SOlJllOlllOI'LS entered lIlt0 our soclal llfe, LlLC01'dtlI1g' for the Sophomore Hop and 111 IIIX other S001 1l :1et1x1t1es, sueh as, a C 1r11n 1l booth and 1111111e1tur1tx our studx h1b1ts NS ere lIl11JI'OXLLl Our st f0llI YLIFS NX IS 1111' 1 1ee 1 1 So11l1o111or1s nere noxen lllt0 tl1e fabrxe of student llfe at lnu111cl.1w As 'z :rf ' -:',l- - - ' l:1 1' - : 1- V1-lfl g' '. :t': 1 1 '1 ' A- 1 ' A' 1 yi 1A. A 1 A. 1 '. 1 ' vi A. 'A A. A' 1, A .'1 : A . v 1 - 1 v - Y v 1' 1' v n v A1 A A ... A A 1 . AA! A . . .A. , A A ,, A .A . . 1 1 1 ' I 1 1 FA- A1 y 1y1A1 1 ' A ' . 1 I ' , ' ' . A A ' . . '. . , A. ' :A 5. A, A '.. - 1 '. ,AA HA. Z Ami ' .A ' AAA ' .A A. ' A A . A ' . A .. . 1 A: x4 1 - 4 X . ' ' 1 1 v 1 1 . 4 1' x 'ix 7 1 1 n I In yn A , . 1 . 1 5 n . . . . A A . . , 1 1 I 1 A . A. 1 4 1 1 , 1 ' ' 9 ' 5. 1: ' ., : 1' : ' l: ' ' : ' ' 1 ' 1'. - ' :J 2' ' ' ' : ' .. A 1:1 , ' A : V- 4 -- :if 't 1 A : :x '- 1' l 1 5 ' y :A.A. A. ' ' A A A . 1 11A AAA AA A A- '. ' 1 1 1 ' 1 A' 1 1 ' : J : . x 1 . : ' : : ' ' - p ': - - , 1 .: : ' . comrades in arms were fitted into l1Hlf0YIl1S-flltllllllll OX'CFCOIlll1lg such obstacles as indifference, igno1':111ce 1 1 A A. ...A., ,' Z ' . 'Av A Av A 'Av .A ' ,EA : w ' 'rf' ' I' ' ' H - : firs ' A' -: ,' 'a u 1 cl :11 tr show tl1:t we H-51 -g Th... .. . A. . U, AA. A .- 1 ffv 1 iv. .1 . . .1 ' . . '. A. . 1 . ,, L. , P. y , . . D. 1 - 1 . C. ' ' 1 . A 1 ,C. . .. 1 '. K. W 1 .1 . ' J' ' J' A ' ' 1 . G. . . . ' 1. D. ' k ., . . K. L ., . 'A f as J-L ' ,, 1 .J 1 - 9 A A1 4 af- K-If 1 AA X R ' nt J. 1 I , S. P St. Cla.. . . 1 ', M. ill , . A A , , . IX ' 9 R ' ' : . 1 dir 1 I C .J H -, . ff, J. A 1 ' - - ' , . E 11. X 22 Rau' One: E. Scott. L. Lofthus. E. Hansen. G. Merrill, L. Balsley. G. Watrrcn. G. Gilberrsnn. Row Two: K. Baker, L. McDonald, O. Mann, D. Schwab, M. Farman, C. Merritt, R. Keeley. Rou' Three: A. Parkerson, C. Pancerzewski, B. Tur- pin, W. Young, D. Beech. G. Lytlc. V. Mahlen. Rau' One: C. Bond, L. Richardson, A. Petchnick. A. Petchniclc, S. Anderson, P. Ruppert, A. Hurt. L. Board. Rau' Tun: Wc'ber. L. Fell. G. Darby, G. Glea- son, J. Rosenberg. S. Mc- Curchen, C, Polenns. M. Linder. Rau' Three: D. Kirkland, P. Rossi, E. Laueh, M. Miller, H. Oliver, M. Bevaart. J. Weber. Noi Pictured: R. Covey. N. Heath, H. Holst. j. Marty. M. Olson. Blueprinfed Their Fufure Through Dreams. Desires . . Make way fur the boys aald the all male cabinet: Pres- rdent Chuck Merrrtt Vrce presrdent, Bill Ames, Secretary, Vance Spangler and Treasurer David Buff as they prepared to leave for the Renton basketball game on the rooters' bus. Beverly Peters, ldell Stafford, and joan Dibley, junior High Girls' Club mem- bers, were seen dec- orating the beautiful Christmas on the second floor. fJf,.a, f ff 3 ff A Bob Hutchins, Sandra Fell, jim jorgenson, and Martha Rose, class officers, welcomed Mr. Smith, the new Superintendent, to the school system by presenting him with a boutonniere. E ff X, fy ff P' 2 if 5 K, ff f , f 1 1.3 f i riff I 0 ' Z3 Priscilla llclstad didn't need any coaxing to persuade Clifford ohnson and Bruce Creenig, to carry her books to diss SELF GOVERNMENT . Given Furfher Emphasis In Junior High by Adophon of Conshfuhon Rau Thur R Pemberton R Gobel Sathcr D Gill Broun G Paulson Rou Tun B Greenig J Wells R ones L Lanier B Lloyd D Simmons j jorgensen Rau One P Madison G Iwiaringon Harp G C ur A Warner R Heath j Sclland Rau Three M Hansen M Rager Di ey D Poleski M Bissig S Shaffer Peder sen M Stanhope M Sill C Callero Rau Tuo M Rose G Sevilles P lldstad B Jennings R evilcs L Benson Cunningham F Moeller -I Dcardon C hhrshill Rau One R Rupert T Stanley R Doncltcrs G McPherson S Forler V Knudson Gunderson S Hunt F Mihelich J Stark Gif- Z? J nf ' 0 O C I O . . C I U I 15. A. '. Mi ci' .' fsri inf ,iw . y K , g -vat ,S f F E , 1 ii ll X xi X 1 jbif. . 1 . r 4 , R' I s '. Lf ' ' .1 Q i , . 4. . .J. ' Lf L ' df' I ' - - f - Y ' ' , . as e . . . . l y y .q yy ,gas y X , Noi Pjt'fll?'t'l11 I.. Fairchild, -I. Ross. Blessing, G, Calvert. R. Coby. D. Coomhs, C. Dugan. -I. Elkins. F. Gingcll. G. johnson, judkins. 94- Q YVQ- strntted through the halls sporting our Princetons and flat tops, and took in our stride the new pink and hlack Color schemes . . . YVe held our heads high during our last year of Junior High and felt pleased to he the big wheels . . . .lim Jorgensen, president: assisted hy Boh Hutchins. viee- presidentg Martha Rose. secretary, and Sandra Fell, treasnrerg helped ns to progress immensely . . . The .Innior High Constitution. which was adopted and ratified, was written by a committee of eager lieavers Consisting of Virginia Lilly. Mavis Branch. Boli Hutchins, and Chuck Capponi . . . 'l'hrong'h hard fought class elections and brassy Cill1l1J1ligIlN. Gary Cooley marched off with first prexy of JR-SBA . . . Krueger and Ames' football boys spurred on hy Cheerleaders Carol, Jackie, Sylvia, and Mavis, emerged stronger in spirit . . . Coach Sill's haskethall team won victory after victory from the feelings. behind froggy voices . . . Cars decked out in Red and lVhite to the champion- ship game . . . This was the year we mixed popcorn. gaines. mixers and learned A plus B equals C . . . lint our dreams of two summers. ago were short lived. as essential facts and work haliits were drilled in . . . Vl'e were enconraged lo think independently . . . thus leaving' the final years of .lnnior High and looking ahead to our first year of Senior High. Rau' 'I'bv'eu: B. Ames, G. Cooley, A Verschaeve, B. Hutchins C. Mead, E. Hurt, R Barnes, j. Osborn, L. Neil sen. Rau' Tun: J. Umek. ,l. Fllenwood, S Fell, D. DeMoss, K Polenas, B. Snyder, D Sutherland, D. Liane. N Borgen, V. Lilly. Rau' One: P. Farley. G. jensen. L Thorsett. B. Chapman, L Anderson, G. Moeller, S Richardson. B. Osterdahl M. Swader, I. Stafford. Rau' Three: S. Stricherz, D. Stergion. Rau' Two: N. Wright. M, Branch. A Cox. H. Nyherg. J. Olson lot. Rou' One: B. Benham, P. McHugh B. Roth, S. Gard, C Whitehrmuse, C. Capponi B. DeHoff. l.. Milliken. J Camino, P. johnson. Rau' Tbfee: Sonneson, j. jackson. Rau' Two: xA W. Perry. K. Kremer. Rau' 01111: NI. Draghi. N. Gray, R Barnes. D. Rossenhtrg, D Rossenherg. G. Franchini R, Parkinson, F, Zufelt. Q' It E. McFarland. L. Bevaart. J. DeMarco, N. Van Hoof. M. Beardsley, F. Olson, I.. Hegenderfer, F. Parkerson, D. McCrindle, L. Peder- son, R. Mocrgeli, R. Poh- R. Lytlc. B. Mitchell, R, Burdelis. C. Stotts. A. Moriarty, R. Mariotti. G. Murphy. B. Peters. S. Aff B. Montgomery, C. john- son, R. Paschich, D. Grins. M. Bathum, R. Mnlgarini, R. Kahne, M. Amundson, M. McGuire. I.. Holdcner. Arlene Jensen, sec retary, and Margery Weston treasurer were snapped while selling magazines -is for the subscription drive The following were simp- per hcforc going Christ mas cnroling: I-. Kelley L. Owensby. G. McCutch en, S. Kirk, R. Capponi D. Barnes, N. Anderson, - - S. Skagen. ' 7 dl D Y7 President Ch u C k Tost and Vice Pres ident Nmcy Ahsher discussed ICIIVIULS studio it locker 449 EIGHTH GRADERS . . . Assumed Responsibilify as u:ZZUf-I Rau' One: R. Oliver, . Estby, T. Agafonow, Savory. D. Barnes, . Vlfcston, A. jenscn, . Anderson, S. Kirk, . Henderson. Rau' Tivo: Cv. MCCutcl1cn. D. Ogle, gl. Nielson. C. Tost, D. Box, P. Blakely. W. Carlson, FI. Hansen. -I Van Hoof. Rau' Tfnvcf N. Forlcr. L Kelly, R. Luchesi. C l-louscr. S. Skagen. T Murdock, R. Cztpponi. il Christensen. D. Zumck. Row One: j. Walczak, C Donati, K. McPherson. R Thorp. H. Cartwright. Weston. C. Welclitrll. Miller, B. Miller. ,T H Rau' Two: B. Petchnik, I. Ramshak. M. McMasters D. Darby. G. Young. S Rogers. M. Mitchell, L. Allen. L. Bushea, D. Os born. Rau' Threat T. Tinker. F. Zaputil. J. Gelsvik. M Carnahan. J. Hickenbot tom, 1. Capponi, S. Wfendt J. joswick. K, ., kt , E :I A- ml l L ' They Linked Social Acfivifies Wifh Sfudies . . i As chattering Eighth Graders, reluctant to choose partners at noon mixers and shyly holding hands at noon movies. we climbed the second rung of the ladder of education in .lunior High . . . The dream of a Junior High Student Body became a reality during this year . . . To secure needed funds. we sold pies and cakes to our teachers. sponsored noon mixers. shoe shines, and concessions at foothall and haskethall games .... Xniid hooming drums :ind twirling hatous. our lips were hlistering as we hrought mellow music to the Junior Band . . . Baek at much-used desks, the brain-trusters were forever pondering over weather worn texthooks. Dogging the footsteps of the niutll graders. we did our best to edge them out of star positions on the gridiron and maple Courts .... r Xside from these. we executed science, math. and history problems . . . Yve absorbed our knowledge and put it to good advantage to make our Biglith grade a success . . . A magazine subscrip- tion drive lured us to wearing down our fingers knocking on doors near and far through rain and sun . . . Uur rewards cames as prizes, money, and the satisfaction that we had given our efforts to help the Student Body Association. Thus we linked these numerous activities with our studies to complete another year at liuuinclaw High School. Rau' One: D. Gabrio, M. Rose, E. Sands, H. Cart- wright, L. Sisson, L. Van Trojan. J. Hunt, R. Porter. W. Hill. Row Tu'0: P. Hansen, B. Hinshaw, D. Holt, R. Glover, L. Grant. A. Petchnik. L. Hendriks. J. Dodd. Rau' Three: F. Eaton, D. Nelson, A. Potts, M. 'P' Woodward. D. Weston. J. Lytle, J. Pedersen, D. Hix. Larson, M. Ellis, T.Rishel, J. Parkin. Rau' Two: C. Van Hoof, Combs, J. Okeson, A. Hix, P. Lewis. Rau' Three: S. Flanders, D. Pedersen, D. Ratliff, G. corn, L. Boots, M. Camer- on, J. Barnes. Rau' One: A. Halbin, J. Bird, W. Wells, K. Swan- son, L. Nielson, I. Lianc, D. Thomas, J. Salsgiver, B. Bennett, D. Paselk. Rau' Two: B. Douglas, N. Montgomery. C, Glover. M. O'Brien, H.Olberg, D. Slivinski, M. Johnson, G. Dibley, G. Baumgardner. Rau' Three: N. Balsley, M. Noble. M. Eberhardt, A. Satturlund, L. Grove, H. Erickson, F. Qualls, M. Ahmann, R. Plass. Nut Pzrluredz N. Broo, B. Bush. D. Hansen, M. Moriarty, D. Rasmussen, J. Pedersen. S. Rogers, S. Wendt, M. Noble, L. 4 Owenshy, D. Ratliff. Row One: D. Hansen. R. Coleman. P. Craig, C. Mahlen, E. Sisson, G. D. Ross, S. Johansen, N. Absher, G. Fallen, S. Harp, S. Ritchie, B. Al- Seen going to one of the many noon movies were Suz- anne S m it h and Linda Howe. Taking part in the United N tions Day Assembly. .ponsor by the Junior High, were Linda Erickson and Rosalynn Craig... The long waiting line to buy the '55 Cascadian in- cluded the Seventh Grade officers: Carole Kranc. secretary, Linda Jensen. vice-presidentg George Polenas, treasurer, and David York, president. 4- Y ill New Sevenfh Grade Class Ushered in Fall Season wifh FIRST BIG YEAR IN JUNIOR HIGH . . . Row One: M. Zinlt. D. Gauthier, G. Brevilc. E. Jennings B. Budnek. D. Swan son, S. Richter. Rau' Tun: M. Whitney. D. Car nahim. G. Halrtjoy, S Wfatson. E. Kennedy. Holm, A. Pederson. S Johnson. 3 Rau' Three: D. Reger, R. Ruger. L Perin. S. Simon. D Ogle. R. Tost. G Lynch. Row One: D. Gauthier. H. Bar rios. P. Hinshaw, R Ivarsen, L. Stanhope, D. Brown, L. Erickson L. Jenson, J. Wik, R Craig. Rau' Tun: D. Melborn. J. Wfard D. York, J. Farman. J Hanson, L. Wright, K Sill, J. Madison, D Van Hoof, J. Barnes. Rau' Tlaree: J. Ratliff, K. DeMarco B. Matthews, M. Her illa, W. Wallace, K Younlcer, W. Spangler, D. Grove, H. Sonneson G. Warren. as si.. ff L Msg! .,.. li .5-we .ff-w.1i. 28 Rock ab1eB1b1 echoed 111 our llllI1dS as ue NOIl1lLI'lIlj1lX took 111 the blg., halls and 1ll the unfan11l1 11' flCLS llllrlllff our f1rst week 111 the lngh school We were llltl'OKlllCt'd to the 1ssen1l1l11s ulth the lllLXll1 1blr speeches 1nrl learned that we were to slt stlll 1nd llstr Il qll1btlY Nlonu Illdklllf., proyects 1ncl111lrrl ClIlLlX les l lor slnnes but 1 xlso found tnne to show o11r t1lents 111 th: L111tr d N ILIOIIS D11 1ss1111bl1 O111 Class Offlli rs helpr rl our lou mor 1lL 11 hen we felt lost xnrl lIlSlUll1flL 111t lln n vslw OI'glI1llLLl 71 l1ss tmpprrl tlII'0ll!.,ll the 1-1111 for om l1 lf l It 1111 r oo 1111 llLk llllll o 1s-4111111-. sxu ru ca11r1 'fllIllPSL of the sp11'kl111,fr slrlcllgllts of sl l1ool lCtlYltlLS ln 1tt111rl11111 our flrst dances We wer: shx xt flrst but oxrrr 11111 onr sllxnus lllil lllllltd the SOCI 1l sshlrl X search for new and rxc1t1n1r tlllIlgS to do lured ns to the cheermw sectlon and uc xelled ourselxes ho11'se as our te uns hrongllt IH XICLOFICS Durlng the l1.1lf tlI'I1L our attentnm 11 IS turned t tlr ll 11orrttes who 111 cluded two of our cllss menlbers L1nd1 Hall and S111 IYNIL Slllltll Vle left sexenth gmde, more sure of ourselves and greatly ant1e1p1t1111 our future wears at LINIIHCIAW H1gh School 29 Not Plrlured j Young R Rlchardson P R1ch1ed Heath A Hnnz Wnght G M1lls L Lytle L LaCla1r R D1v1s G G0 e R Harp j d kms L Kessu D bar re Rou One S VLfSCl1lCVt' D MCNL-eley K Kludt B Salsgwcr R BLIFIOYII R AflIklkClS0l'l I Brass S Olson M Domldson N MCISHCY C Her1.,rrt Rau Tuo A Gronv1k IC ter D UICK 1ton G Polenls Wells W Gray D Por ter P Locke L Pcclcrson K Holman Rou Three T Flanders D Deusen L M1tchell L L y t l e G Smlundson Bartoy L Ogle Anderson L Lundqu1sr D Brev1k D Brev1k Rau One E Fppcrly L IC son J Hcath Krug L Schwab D Fur C 1 W POWCIS A Stor o R H1rp B Gos ne Rau Tuo L Borgan N mss C Vm Hoof I awerence l Pay ne T unl C Cole K e Moss M Mlachmk T Tmlcer B Leland Rau Three L Mann D Covey B Holmes L Hall L Starr K Balsley C Iensen C Sprlnger J Nexlsen J Whealclon L Brons Rou One M Baker S Smnrh D Wesr C Kranc L Hirper R ZHVISRI M ra am R Lewxs Shaw B Adnns Rau Tuo D Suclnn B Ratchff S Warren D Pemberton R Rnchardson I Cl1r1stenson S Deusen R Chapman M Torler Rou Three I S1munrlson D Aden W Jewell J Ollom L Sev1lles N Johnson L Home M Trump M Garmer F Sphnger Q -W' Bill Ames Mary Barkes Ross Bennett Ruth Brown 45 Richard Burt Bob Campbell 3 I fat ff , Gerald Campbell 1 , E, T Q M y Dodge A V J Sue Edmunds K gg Q . jean Gall Ps if . R ,' X v 's ,Nw Lela Postler ' X f Isabel Keir ,. ,X A Fred Krueger r , in if Alex Litvinenko X TU K Y! A.. L- 1 'Q Gi T hrs 'Q' 73.1755 Margaret Newell Grace North Frank Osborne Beverly Pechtel Vivian Pontifex Nurxe A Brighf Over-All Affifud e Enabled Sfuclenfs fo Grasp Full Meaning of the Word Education, Which Gave Them . . . THE WIDEST OUTLCCK POSSIBLE . . . The keen judgment, and understanding of our Superintendent, Charles J. Smith, has inspired our respect and confidence . . . A friend of all students, his philosophy of education in his own words is: In order for the graduates of the public schools to take their rightful place in our present dynamic Society, it is necessary to be concerned with the student as a whole being. Concern is felt for health, social behavior, vocational aptitudes, ideals as well as proficiency in the academic courses offered in the school. So that pupils may adequately explore their vocational aptitudes, it is necessary to provide a wide variety of experiences. These may take the form of curricular or so called extra-curricular activities. Both are a part of the experiences necessary for a person to train for leadership in our present society. Many years of service has given George M. liisen- trout, high school principal, the experience which has made him an efficient and cooperative leader among both faculty and students. Regarding youth and edu- cation Mr. liisentrout said: iNIany times the youth of America fail to see their opportunities and obligations. The development of thinking processes and the acquisition of knowledge is, unfortunately, forced upon a resisting recipient. Schools exist in a society as a means of improving that society. The preservation of our culture, the in- culcation of citizenship responsibilities, the develop- ment of mental and moral capabilities, and the train- ing for scientific progress rests upon the schools of America. CHARLES SMITH Superinlendenl 06 I Xe' A' MEA 1 'S ,am 4S3'!'Fwf GEORGE EISENTROUT FLEETWOOD WARREN Prinriprzl A117 Prirzfipizl DORIS ADEN ALBERT BOGDAN Sefrelary Bllfifltlfj Manager IYUI Pirmred: Douglas Nosler Darlene Milliren St'i'v't'l.lr'3 Four reasons why the P-TA was such a dynamic group assisting the school forces to gain .1 strong and determined effort to interpret the school program to the community were Mrs. Alhert Richter. treasurer, Mrs. Duane Hinshaw, secre- tary, Mrs. Stephen Slivinski. president, and Mrs. 5 K me Fred Farman, vice-president. ,KQV if W ' , I .lg I f U we , I . L X A f .R , i 5 I 'I 'W ' f Elizabeth Roberts Y as Q Lee Ella Ruck ia 1 ' E Q V s Gera Sa sgiver mn Q V Ralph Sill K' , ' -,f' f Jaw ' ppl. Howard Small 'yi-' Isabel Stead Ed Stricherz Margaret Symonds john Symonds, Martin Teeterlx ' Warner Thomas Rex Waldron ' .se lg Y I in 5: f -uv-f' '1 'fr 14 ' l A E -z A Q fa- 3. vQ',.:. S Jo' Jifiaf. I3 g9:'J-C' E.. Htl H vas. D Clean sports promote interest in a good physical fitness program and carrying this interest into the field of football were coaches Gerald Salsgiver, Ed Stricherz, and Ralph Sill. ew 4 , I FALL GRIDDERS . Porfroyed True Hornef Splrn' o Wlfh Maroon and Gold Nlllxh 'NICQULLOLGH Pl11eelg.,11 1rd on offense and end on defense He pl 15 ed fullh 1ck the last two g.,an1es md w as named 111 alternate for State Squad lNI1ke was elected co captain and won the Inspirational Xw 1rd Rxted hx coach w1tl1 tl1e otl1er flee All St 1te l'nds BOB BRIIWI Vt on his thlrd letter as the res11ltofl11s fme work at tl1e eenter or p11 ot spot X heads up lad who did a reat yoh at hacking 1111 the line Co1ches felt l11s attxtude 'lllel sp1r1t also w1s 1 big help to the te llll Bob receu ed honorable me ntlon 1nd w 'is eleeted co captain DON C -XRD Quarterback plaw ed his best game ag unsf O Dea Don dxd a fine Job handling the b1ll plus hung a good passer DAY E NOBLL Show ed a lot of enthusiasm and desxre ln this his fxrst xear He l1 1d the right kind of splrlt 1nd learned his lessons well 1951 Season L7 prospects reported to C0l,Cll Pd Ralph Sill I'he first 3 weeks were 11t1h1ed ln t 1CklIllf., lllll blocking fund xmentals Ihe 1051- sea on opened wlth 1 tie at Bellewue l'numclaw completelx elomln 1ted tl1e pl IN hut a runs night kept the score 6 to 6 Hlghhne wtth an enrollment of 7668 w as uctor tous ln our first Conference gxme ll to 0 Howe1e2r 111 llIS1JlI'8ll t llll plued the I t t 1 st mdstlll 1st lilf H1 line w 1s une efe 1ted 111 le1g11e p Homecomm 1s 1 success as lrtnklm lie e was defeated 21 to 0 Phe stell tr pl IX of Bob Britt on tlefense and the klcklng specialist of 136111118 Crews were highlights of the Homecoming, game The entlre team plated alert good footb xll A good te llll fro111 Sumner w ls tied ln l1s l11lf Co 1cl1 qtl'lClltl'l used 1 Qophonmore tance Sptngler BOB IR XlNlxI KIN Vtas 1 l11rd lllttlllg, guard 1nd ple nts ton l1 to I1 xndle o11 defense Slow ljllt h 1rd CILL reserwe tackle was conslstant when called upon to do 1 1oh Hard luck kept lllll fI'0lll Sing 1 re,.,11 he w 18 hurt elrlx 111 the se 1s G-XRX Vll'lbS Sm1ll 120 lb Nlade 11p for hls SIIL 1n spe ed and determination DALE. XleC XLLI' H X re serxe ttckle pl IW ed his first wetr of foothall and e trned a letter Isl' Il H RADAIxOY IC H The onlx 200 lb bov on the te un held down the taekle spot lxelth play ed con sist lllt ood foothxll IIIJIIFIGS kept lxelth Ollt of a few batnes to r11n the spre 1d forn11t1on lhe Sophomore Till and t e de fensne te llll held Sumner ln the Lth q111r er t 1 6 to 6 IIIIIITICS took three hacks from the lineup 1nd the champlon kent te l.Ill gase tl1e Hornets then- worst defeat of the season Phe Hornets outplas ed a stuhhorn Auhurn te 1m ll- to 0 Pxterson llltl lxow lCtYlC'll were o11tst me Ulf., rn this nctors A erlppled te llll lost to Closer Ptrk but re se rxes showed signs of lmproxeme nt and 5, llned some needed experlence lhe next home game was the lllgllllgllt of the season Coich qtrreherf had to go to his hne to get bzcks for the b 1ckf1eld Nllke Nlcfullough stell tr end w IS comerted to a fullhack and Bob Britt eenter ' 1 O . . . o ll ll . ' . 1 1 ' Y' - fi 1-T'1'1'- z P ' 2 1 1 .1 I . r. , , g. 1 5 . 1 . 1 . 2 'H V4 K x z 1 I 1 1 I . . 'i ' 1 v V. U 1 . ' 1 .HM i -A 2. 2 '2 ' .' ' ' ' 1 . . 1 1 ' -1 1 2 . . 1 Q ' 2 : . . ' 2 1 J I' b ' P: iff lar. :ts 2 ': .' 1 ' ' 2 .' fi roll. ' L Y I ' I L X 1 - 1 A - O 4 . . ' I ' ' ' ' O Y V . 1 I A x . I . . g . K . ' X 1 35. 1 1 - 1 . 1 . 1 21 . 2 ,' ' 2 2 ' z ', .' 2 2 ' ' A . A ' 1 '11 , , 1 V .2 z., '4 ' U. A' QA . , . , . v , ,, , I, 1 . . .2 1 . . A . I 7 l u . 1 t . I V. . . 2 2 . , '. 2' I. 1 '- 1 . , - - H - y 1 V , A ' f 1 . 1 . 7 1 2 , . ,. . , , . 1 . '.' , - L ' ' 1 1. 1 vi L, v 1 . n-f 1.1. 1 I f 1 A 1 I A V 1 xl 4 . 'v 1 1 4 I 5 L - n A I 1 ' 1 I Q . I 1 Q L 1 1 Stricherz and his tw'o Assistants, Gerald Salsgivcr and passe-d for 6 points to tie2 the g'2llllC. A goal line stand ' .' 2 I '22 ' 1 ' 1' hy he 2: 2 t' ' ' 2- :t- : ' : r ' H 2 . - .2 .' sz 2 2 0: ' tie. : ' ' ' ' 2. l ' ' 2 ' - l' ' 9 2 2 ' .' 2 ' a 2 20' ' 1' -' ' 2 .' , . ' ' ' Y 'I ' ' .' ' A . ' x 1' n 3 1 vf 4 V- ,, 1 x l ' . l . ' 1 ' 1 v 1 ll 1 ' J ' ez: : 2 2 'ir:1 e2s oz .': 2' in - . z . : J: 2 ' 2 - N: l' V la, I : . 'gl l' - 'z. l 2 2: 2 ' -1 2 l:1y. ' ' g wzx : .' :q 2 ' 2rc2 '1 A h: 2. 2 , I. , , 6 l ' '. V 2 I v I. -1 tv L -1 1 ,-1 1 I, 1 1 . 1 I . j . . I l .I . ' .4 1 X V.. , - x L . , 1 ' ' Y- V ' ,- . A 1 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 5 1 tr- 1 '-A 5 ' 1' ' r - - V ' ' B z , . .' . 2 1 '- 2 ', ' 1' ' 1 1' 1 ':. '-' :mt z . z .' 2: .1' 21 .. 'i ' . ' Y 1 , , v 1 A 4 - in A 1 : .. . r ', . 2 1 .K 2. ' 2 1 : - z. . , 1 . Discussing his philosophy on the great game of high MIKE MCCULLOUGH ..-ri 1 1 if school football, Coach Edward Stricherz said: It is Gfmfd m X 5 definitely a game for the boys to take part in without ' ' ' excessive pressure from the public. BOB BRITT . . . . Cerner L Mr. btricherz having been in the game for seventeen f years. nine of them at l'lnuincla'w..x continued: The JIM KOVACEVICH right ot great numbers to participate in the sport End rn F A helps to reduce the delinquent problems. Coaches - Il have put in many years in developing an attractive B013 FRANKLIN game to be a desirable part of the school program Guard because it contributes toward those qualities which Q Q Colne from enthusiastic and clean competition. If the BOB PATI3R5ON ff 1' - , . . V Hulfbarb Q ' Q c popularity of the game is to be retained. each play er - - I must contribute to its good featuresland this includes BOB MORRIS iv fx the spirit ot friendly competition with all opponents. CWM Questionable practices. over emphasis on winning. 4 N' high pressure. and downtown quarter-backing have no STEVE CASPER 1 place in the game. Turkle ' H J Ifdward StI'Il'Ilt'l'Z l l Football Voach BARNEY OLBERG Cmlvr ' oofers Cheered Them on ' ' via A .. xr ai DON GARD DANNY LANDIS DUANE BURNETT GARY WEISS Quarl erbark F ull bark Guard H al f bark H 1 - A 1 as 0 vw A r 1 W .4 Q I' . ' . A V ILAIA A h .5- aq f f , E ., es..-Mil! sau li. 1-1 X 1 ' . I -ff. . All I ,gp :N Nd, 'X s gl I . Q . ff, , 4, 7 , l ,Im l V' . t 5' ' .I ' e : few L ' ' '1 E fi A s l in ln. 1 . - - it 1 -4 . K. RADAKOVICH DON HUNTER DENNIS CREVIS JIM GILL GARY BAKER FRANK VAN' HOOF Tatkle Tackle End Turtle Fulllmtk Hulflmm was converted to the blocking back. Vance Spangler. For I'lnumclaw's last home game the Hornets Sophomore quarterback. passed and ran his team rolled up I9 first down to U'Dea's 6 to hand them a from the T and spread formation to a 20 to0 halftime I-I to 0 defeat. Again the team played outstanding lead, then added another 7 points in the last half to ball. It was the last game for four regulars: Britt. defeat Puyallup 27 to ISI. This was the most points NIcC'ullough, Radakovieh, and Gard. lilly team had scored on the Vikings in 9 years. The Following lettermen and reserves will add to a whole team played outstanding and earned a deserved strong nueleousz Ifnds-f'revis. Kovacevich, Baker. victory. The field was a sea of Illllll but the H0l'll0tN and Carlson. Tackles-Casper, Osborne. Guardsf only fumbled once while the Vikillfrs flllllI'Il'lI SIX Morris. Mann. Ames. Hack. Uenters-fUlberg. Yan times. Hoof. Backs-Paterson, Buff. Baker. Balsley. Landis. The Renton Indians who had a bye defeated the Plmff, Craig, McKinley, Spangler. Seven regular are Hornets I9 to 7 In il QIUINI l'XllilPItI0Il of fmitlvlll- back from last year's squad. which won -1- and lost -I-. foaches from Renton and spectators felt that they tied two, had played their best football against the Hornets. Gard passed to Bobby Iiritt for 68 yards, a play that led to I'lnumelaw's score. 33 HORNETS . . . RUGGED AND READY . . . Dazed Rivals Wifh Sfupendous Line, Boclrfield Pow 4 I N unior High Football coaches Fred Krueger ind Bill Ames approxcd the work done by their tums at the con clusion of a hard fought season Rau' one: B. Britt, B. Franklin, M. McCullough, E. Striuhcrz. D. Gard. B. Paterson. G. Baker. F. Van Hoof, R. Sill Rau' Iwo: J. Kovacevich, S. Casper, B. Ames, D. McCauley, B. Olberg. B. Morris. J. Gill. E. Osborn. K. Radalcovich. D Crevis Rau' llaree: K. Baker, G. Merrill, J. Haak, D. Buff. D. Hunter, D. Burnett. V. Spangler. G. Weiss. D. Landis. L. Balslcy Row four: B. Pierorri, A. Parkin, E. Hansen, D. Barkus. il. Pfaff, D. Craig. A. Parkerson. G. Carlson. D. McKinlay. B Brothers C. Mitton Row ire: L. Lofthus, B. Bremmeyer, K, Marshall, N. Matxioda S. Bockman L. McDonald . Carlson D. Noble 3 I. 2 29 Rau' one: B. Ames. R. Mariorri, G. Cooley, D. Srergion, B. Greenig, S. Stricherz, D. Gill, E. Parkerson, L. Mann, N. Balsley. Rau' Iwo: J. Umek. Jorgensen, F. Zapuril. F. Qualls. G. Marangon, G. Murphy, A. Moriarty. B.Holmes. A. Potts, S. Flanders. Rau' three: R. Coleman, D. Holt, G. Fallen, B. Oliver, J. Whealdon, T. Murdock, J. Nielson, P. Earley, H. Erickson, J. Simunclson. E Row four: C. Tost, R. Glover, J. Capponi, R. Thorp, J. Gelsvik, E. Epperly, J. Christensen, , T. Estby. i . if' if? 9 at . -1 Jr' 'l R 2 'Q' i .. ,.., , .. 1 1 R 6 - R .iwqsi The linumclaw Junior High team opened up the season with a practice game with the JVhite River Junior High squad, and they left a score of 19-O to mark up on the books. Then the first league game started with Franklin Pierce team, they trimmed the Hornets down to a score of 18-6. The following week Coach Krueger put his team through a little stiffer pace and came back to win over Puyallup with a score of 7-0. The Captain for the Junior High team this year was Bob Ames., the Hornet's big center. The backfield for the team had some rough and ready speedsters as halfbacks. John Umek and Fred Zaputil. and big Jim Jorgenson as fullback. An Eighth I 4, grader, Neil Balsley. quarterbacked for the team, he will help the team tremendously next year. At ends. they had Ron Blariotti and Loren Mann, with Stan Stricherz as a regular sub for end spot. Tackles were Gary Cooley and lili Parkerson. Guards were Dennis Sterfrion. Dennis Gill and Frank Qnalls. F' v . . C h K ' A ' ' t'lk5 d rin' half- ln the second half of the season Neil lialsley and Jim Jorgen- 52,85 plagsgggrjregiigilrfiiig rdle in ugivihg the son switched positions on the squad. Both did a very good job. team their additional drive. The fourth game of the season was with Clover Park, wl1o defeated the Hornets with a score of 7-0. But Clover Park had to forfeit their game because of an over-age player. The next game was with Auburn which was at night. the only night game of the season. It was a real grid battle, and a stalemate all four quarters when time ran out with a 0-0 score. The next game was with Sumner. The high-spirited Hornets took the game from the Spart- ans with a score of 21-1-l. 35 Rau' One: B. Roth, C. Whitehouse, S. Hunt, S. Jensen. A. Ahmann. B. Blakcr, C. Mead, L. Henry, L. Fell, H. Douglas, J. Umek, K. Johnson, V. Lilly. Razz' Twa: K. Grove. S. Gard. S. Forler. S. St. Clair. M. Branch. J. Johanson, L, Holdner. A. Cox, M. Malgarini, N. Kranc, D. Roth. S. Anderson, J. Stanhope, L. Malatesta. M. Miller, M. Pember. A. Petchnick. Rau' Three: L. Board, C. Harp. C. Marshall, D. Palmquist. E. Moeller, G. Moeller, V. Vernarelli. C. Ellenwood. C. Shaw, A. Duncan. D. West, A. Wriglit, A. Landskov, J. Whitehtwuse, J. Crivello. Rau' Faur: A. Petchnick, Mrs. Dodge fadvisorj. J, Bender. H. Nyberg, R. Hosier, R. Hill. Dodd. R. Holton. R. Sevilles, P. Sevilles, R. Kahne, J. Hartjoy. S. Fant, V. Mattson. H. Carden, A. Marangon. J, Tost, S. McCutchen, M. Bevaart, C. Younkers, Y. Ogle, B. McHugh, J. Pogorelc. Mrs. Ruck fadvisorj. Rau' I-'irez P. Plass. H. Absher. P. Nichols. Osborn, D. Williams. D. Poleski, M. Bissig, M. Rager. M, Amundson, F. Olson. P- Ildstad. S. Fell. J. Pedersen, L. Bensen. S. Shaffer. M. Beardsley. K. Kowalski. Noble. E. Laush, G. Sevilles. M. Sill. N. Manowski L. Olson. F. Sather, R. Jones. y Rau' Six: M. Ames, P, Hynes. Fltz. J. Deardon. C. Pederson. C. Hodge. J. Dibley. B. Snyder, D. Sutherland. Silvestri. F. Lunclquist. M. Donati, S. Shaffer, B. Storrs, F. Medic, E. Phillips. A. Hall. D. Savick, J. Hansen. D. Kirkland, C. Flanders. THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS . . . Reflecfed Here Were fhe lncomparclble More Feminine, Frofhy Picfure of Youn 6. l i E . l Q . F , 5 '11 Harry Christensen planted il red rose hush, symbol of Future The F. H. A. Cabinet was caught in the act. as they were helping Homemakers. with the assistance of the officers of F. H. A., Vice- with the preparation for one of the banquets sponsored by the President. Grace Balsleyg Treasurer, Roberta Jones: and Secre- Future Homemakers this year. tary. Carole Howe. 36 President Marcelle Ames led us, the Future Homenxakers of America, with our plans and ideas of the coming year. The first job we had to undertake was i'Homecoming . Yve worked togrether under the leadership of ltoseAnn Hosier. decoration chairman, Dody lVest, dance chairmang and Grace Balsley. assembly chairman, to produce ar wonderful home- coming for our friends, students. faculty, and alumni. Installation was held for new members and also for our five new Chapter Mo- thers: Mrs. Pogorelc, Mrs. Howe. Mrs. Jones, Mrs. lfVright and Mrs. Ames. Four members of our chapter joined many other Future Homemal-ters of America at the University of VV:rshington for the annual I . H. A. District Conference. The Ushcrettes, floating around in their fornizrls, lent zz helpful hand to usher in all the public and students to various school activities. The usherettes are deeply apprecizxted, for without their help :uid cooperation so niaxny of our IIC- tivities would not have been possible. Impressions of ci Womanhood . . . .1 0 IQ, 2 . Cooking in modern fashion, Mary Malgnrini, President of Usherettes, Mrs. Dodge fAdvisorJ, Marcelle Ames, President of Future I-lomernakers and Mrs. Ruck Qhdvisorj were delighted with all the new gadgets. Norine Kranc, laughing as usual, asked Sharon Shaffer, Dody West, and Joyce Umek, three other usherettes their opinions of the silk screening on the Christ- mas programs. Row One: D. Roth, N. Kranc, M. Malgarini, J. Silvestti, S. Shaffer. Row Two: A. Petchnick, L. Malatesta, J. Pogorelc, R. Jones, D. West, A. Landskov, L. Henry, P. Hynes, L. Board, K. Johnson, R. Stolz, L. Richardson. Row Three: D. DeMoss, A. Qualls, J. Stanhope, J. Crivello, P. Sevilles, A. Wright, J. Eltz, K. Kowalski, J. Bender, E. Bates, C. Hawkins, F. Turnbull. Row Four: J. Bissig, C. Pedersen, C. Polenas, R. Young, J. Whitehouse, M. Donuti, R, Wright, E. Grip, S. Fant, J. Umek. N. Mimowski, V. Pedersen, L. Kowalski. 37 S Q l Rou' one: M. Greenig, R. Cunningham, C. Merritt, P. Nichols. L. Anderson, VU. Carlson. D. Palmquist, R. Goodale. Rou' iu'o1 C. Polenas, S. Jensen. J. Ellenwood, E. Sather. M. Baghy. D. Sather. A. Barrie. M. Brown, J. Gunderson. D. Stephenson. D, Hallet. P. Earley, J. Selland. L. Milliken, J. DeMarco. L. Lanier. Rou' three: D. Simmons, E. McFarland. R. Jones. L. Balsley. R. Moergeli. P. Johnson. R. Polenas. G. Wairrcn. C. Pancerzewski. R. Parkenson. M. Miller. B. Franklin, C. Curtis. C. Tost, M. Bathum, B. Greenig. L. Lothus. S. Swanson, K. Marshall. M. Farman. G. Merrill. E. Ness. G. Carlson. B. Tougaw. T. Johansen. Rou'fm11': B. Blaker. G. Carlson, J. Pogorelc. P. Hill. J. Nachtsheim. J. Kovncevicli. K. Baker, R. Donckers. Rau' ww: D. Westamn. G. Dibley, L. Grant. B. Douglas. B. Bennett. R. Quick. L. Nic-sen. H. Olberg, L. Ogle, D. Porter. J. XX'ells. J. Bartoy. and D. Anderson. Rou' tu'0: L. Pedersen, R. Mariotti, H. Erickson. D. Deusen, C. Hergert. D. Slivinski, D. McNeeley. M. Ahmann. K. Swanson, G. Polenas, N. Balsley. A. Satterlund, L. LaClair. S. Mitton, B. Mikkelsen. Rau' lbree: K. Holman, N. Broo. D. Gabrio. B. Salsgiver. P. Lock. L. VanTrojen. D. Nelson, S. Wendt. L. Hennicki, G. Simundson, S, Verschaeve. A. Petchnick, J. Peterson. D. Thomas. J. Bird, D. Darby. N. Misner. By Drumi I 10 r.: R. Porter. R. Glover, and J. Dodd. VVe, the Band nieinbers, set for a spectacular beginning, marched at the High School Band Day at the University of VVashington. Our hand per- formetl during football season . . . participated in the Christ- mas Prograni . . . and also the Annual VVintcr Band Concert. VVe took part in several events ...The Festival Band at Bremerton, Band Contest at Sumner and also marched in thc Daffodil Paratle. VVe hen- efittctl spiritually and materi- ally from the Band Booster Club, who strengthened the Band's needs with ready cash when called for. Our last ae- eoniplishnients were the Spring Concert :intl C'oniineneenient lilxereises. Rau' one: B. Cunningham, B. Franklin, M. Greenig, and C. Merritt. Rau' lu'o: D. Noble, Pogorlcf, G. Carlson, T. Johanson, B. Tougaw, C. O'Malley, S. Swanson D. Simundson. X X YOU'D HAVE CHEERED T00 . . . As Drums Resounded In o Vicfory Song, Rising From Turbulenf Crowds . . . 795 Angie Ahmann, Sharon Shaffer and jane Ulman led the loyal supporters with songs that echoed the seasons. ,- Twirling for the junior High games, Alfrieela Cox, Linda Hall, Sandra Fell and Suzanne Smith executed some fancy routines. jackie Pogorelc. Arlene Hall ancl Sharon Gray did some high stepping as they took over half-time festivities. through S 1 X ji, t, My L x J7, C L -r it QWLUM i jul yy Lois Malatesta, Carol Pederson and Daryl Mcffaulxy generated pep to the rooters throughout the year. ,fuwu-q,.,,,.,,w iv 2 11-1 Jus , dl ff A, ,cr , '1 jl r My 'li il Q 1 all 1 , 3 yep i , N l' e 39 ,lf ,W 2 W tl ., I l F V Sylvia Shaffer, Carol XX'hitehouse, and jackie Ifllenwootl promotetl pep and enthusiasm to help the team reach the top. VIVHCIUUS Joyce S1lvestr1 ed1tor of the 1955 Cas Cadran paused whlle lo11k1ng over the new modern art des1gns for the yearbook Photographers Grant Colllns and Danny Stephensen demonstrated the operatlon of our new enlarger 111 Gmger Buff and Dave McK1nlay Sha on Shaffer Valer1e Eckroat and Karen Grove posed backstage Wllh Joy Dillingham fl member of the play casr Stoppmg backstage for a get t11geth1r were members of the Cascad1an and play cast B Horton D Melang J Jerald j Carlson M Mnller M Lyon B Suc111111 and sened D1ll1ngl1am and P Plass CASCADIAN . 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As HORNET F h qi as Cheryl 1 1lV1kl!1S c111c11111 IS Ann Rose 11bt.11ne11 1n ll1l 11 1lll11l11 1 1 1111118 111 11-11 11 11111 1 11 1 ll 111 1 1r1111 r 1 11111111 11 XL r 1 111111 Sltltlllk 11 1 1111 Q 1 1 1 111'r1111-1 ll 111 r ,, 111 NC It 11 1 111.1r1 11 1 1111 1 1111r 11 111' Pl ..,11 1 11' t11111 KY 1 . 1 1111 1 cr1111111 11111 111r1 1 1 KI Cl 1111t111-1 11 1r C lltC11tY1 11111 D 11'r11 C 111111 114211 1 1 111t 1111111 111 1111r 11-111-111-r1 t11 111rr11-t 11111' 11r1111111 Xl :1111 N131 mg 1111rr1111g t11 1111-et 11 rc 11111111 111111110 Ill 1111 S1 111111 11'11f1 1 1111 C1111 Pr1111111:c1 3.111 LI'Y0l1t 1 9111111181 f 1111 511111 T1e11 11111 the 11 1 111 1 1 1 1111 11 t11 Slllltll 1111 1 1 1 11111 r 1 1111 51 :11111 T111111 1 111111 11 1 1 111 rr 111 1 111111 1111 1 X1 11 1. 1 1 1:11 1 gre t lt t1111r1111gt ll 111111111 1r111 lllt 1113111 111 11111111111 1t 1 11111111 .1r 111 1 1' 1 . 11 111111'11:111-1111 11111 111 1 ltt 1 1111111 111 118111111 r 11111111 ll 1 1 11lllllll1.Q 1r11111111 111 11111' 111.11 1 1 r1111 51 1 1 tl 11111111111 furt Drlltt 11111111111 11111111 kt 11 ll lltlllllk H 11111K 11111 111 r 1111 1 1 111111111 lX 11 1 11 IX 1 1 111111 1 1 1 111111 1 1' 11111 11 1 11 S lllg 11111 1111 N KN H 41 mtervncw from former 11ff1c1 secretary Dons Aden KLn CUI1flll'1g1'llI11 1n11 Dmny 8111111111111 Ch1C11111 copy a III H1rr111y 11111 V 11 1 P111r11111 11111 1 1 1 .. f I . 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YV- t111-11 tj'1l1'l1 11111' 111:1t1-1-1111 -11111 1111111- 1'1- 111-- f1111,' .. - ' fin' - . 't 1':11 11r1111f-r1-:111 111' 111' ,1-- ' ,, ': 1:1 11 C' e : : - 9 '-'...Dg' -11.'11'1- 1'- 111 ' ' . - - 14: :- - 1 -11' ' . the Illllllf' 11c:1111i111-1 . . . 5111111-1111 11'1-r1- :11111111-11 :11 the 11111111-11 desires ev- -' -1 P' - 11 1111- f11t11r1- of - '- '111 . . . 1 , -: C1- 1. 11 -:1111 - 1111t i11 t111- 1Jll1111l'! 1' 1 f 1 -1' - - 't'1111. V 1 11' 14 il 11111 1 r1-1-1-11. 11'1- 11:1i11 :1 vixif tl H - - A -, to 11-- ' 1111- 1115 1111 1111- 1 1 1- :11-11 . . . 1V'1--1-11-11 11111 ' 111-1' 'llt, -1 11'1- .:1 ' :111 tl11-tr:1n1:11-ti11n111f:1 1l11,1'lll' '11 -111 -1' :11111 1'1-11111' 1- 1 :- -at V, i11- 1- 11g1...'1 -1 1: - 2: 1- ' 111' ' --i1 f11 :1 111:11-k :11111 1111-11 11:11-1-1 :g-1111 111 tl - . - ', -: x 'lth ' j11.t:11' 1- -- : - '1-1g- -: ' -'ns 1 1 1. Z, . . . XV't1 - -1'-11 1-1111111,i:11111. 11'1- 1-:11111- 11:1 -11 1 ' -- 11cr H1 - - ' ' . ' '- -111 yllll 1111111-11 1111 t1 - 1:11 - ' jfs :11 1-1. . S. A111' 1' 1 1111 1'1-g111:1r 1- 11111-. C'1111i11 c'il1l'l'S'y 11111' ': - ' 1-1 D: 1' 11 -1-1:11 11':11 11111 1111 . . . Ant' :Af 1-1111 11'1-1'1- s1r1111i11g 111' t11- tyllillg' 1-1111111. 11'1- 11'1-1'1- 1111- 1 ing 11111 11111' 1111-11-1 :11111 :11-111-11-1 111- 11'1- lll14,.l'1lt 11:11'1- 111-1-11 1111 - t'11g f11 - '1. 111- 1111t:1i11i11g :111 11111-r1'i1-11' f1'11111 111111- 1111- .... X11 li, t11 - br' ' ' - 111-11' 121 111-11'1 11111si1111- 111 1if1- :11 11. . S. ' 1 f 1 .2 'V 5 ' 1 ' 5.1113 . 4 11: -1-. 1' 1-1. TEEN-AGE TYCOONS . . . Called Meefing of fhe Board fo Carnival, Traffic Courf . . . Tackling the problems of the school, we realized, would require an early start. Therefore. we the B. O. C. members, piled into various cars and attend- ed a number of meetings during the summer. Bob Franklin, Student Body President, called our meetings to order, and we set forth on the task of bringing our school out of debt. Deciding we would put on some summer dances to raise funds, we wore our shoe leather thin by door to door selling of B.O.C'. Booster Dance tickets. The two dances, which were sponsored by the P. T. A. helped our cause along. School started. and our student body funds were bolstered by the en- thusiastic Junior High students who sold magazine subscriptions. VVe formed many committees. one of which was the Letter Awards Com- mittee, which set about to arrange a fair standard of letters to be awarded to the students. A suggestion box committee, which gave the students a chance to voice their opinions, and give worthwhile suggestions proved helpful in many ways. VVe, the members of the governing board saw this year a traffic court make its beginning. By holding a meeting in front of the Student Body we were assured that the students were behind the idea and were willing to give such a council their full support. 'At the close of the school year, two cases were brought up before the council. one for speeding and the other for driving without a license. They were given various punishments. The person driving without a license, for instance, was given five hours of hard labor and a 1000 word theme to write. Unimaginably soon the date for the carnival rolled around . . . Through the sound of hammering and the din of many pitched voices, rang Jim Kova- cevich'5 directions. Hand in hand with the P. T. A., we sprang upon the public a carnival never to be forgotten. VVe, indeed felt pride that night as we gazed around the rubble left by the throng of people which attended our carnival. Completing the business of the 195411-55 year at Rnumclaw High School, we were ready to move on to being eventual leaders. B. O. C. officers, Don Cooley, treasurerg A. Ness, secrctaryg B. Franklin, presidentg and J. Kovacevich, put their heads together and started plans for the SBA-PTA Carnival. 42 JQM, Mr. Peclrini graciously gave K. McCutchen. L. Malatesta. M. Ames. V. Knudson. and K. Radakovich .1 Chance to ask questions about the newly established traffic court- Somc of the board members were shown as they exitnincd one of the numerous trophies won by the championship Junior High Basketball squad. The new juke box blared away as -I. Silvcstri and B. Britt gave some other members of B. O. C. a thrill by showing them the fascinating steps of thc Bop , ZBA SAQLl4f134m xr ,LMH2 A W 'L A-yu A PM Y f iw fmt 'U' I3 Dix Wxiiipf W K-JLJVY J Q xi l w L M W ff X ,J MW MVJW fi XB MMM? fy iff jpgfymw WA fyfffjyldwu My XM! 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X: JL ' f' 'A ' 'I f 'Li Lx ,H , L. ,J 'ff ff . ,-'27 , uw' X lk' kr x ' X 1 . ily' Lf? ' 'x..fl .X J ,, M . LL' Q 9 LL . V IJ , 'T' N' . L ,E-,f 'J f f b - PM if if L mi I X! I K fy ' I 3 x . , Q , ,AJ 5554 ,Q ag 4 I ,. lf A 4 I V3 'K 5 f fl-f ff' A' M L ,. VW , WL x L f f'-f 1- ' F1 4' ,lj X' 0 ' 'f 1 ' ' fi 1 i ' V 74' j if Mia f A- 4 I , W f 1 fu' X , 4 , I Ml, ,, K, b ' L , ,. cc In .V g '1 V V X 97- 5369 nm , fl . + 'P' f To 'W' 1 2 ' ii J N -J r' .J XNJ- XX-4 X 'N FX. -J KN-' W? 3 CQJCRF' f w-, R! LOS, .Pi X 'Y' i?X'J's..Kf 55 ,uk iv' 1' --A NX vb., N' X X R V , 1, 1 ,J 4. ' X1 , ' X .7 ,Q A X: X- A x 4 V' - j X.. . I K, I , A X: 'K lf ' E' fx mf Ka -A -I' f ' A v' L. Il . 1 I L' - 4 X ,f 1 .K E , it UU rx- Y' , . -a -L 1 . ' , ,J 15 5 N , I , si .' ' 1 f J kb xx V Xxx ., 3 I , ' KX, H fs ,f X, .iw X, v x Ex L7 xi' X mx I' T-L' , .ST f 1 - M .x.A .N -I N' xr . y f , .Wk 4 XJ fi! Q. ix' Q 1 ns 'v f K V ' , mf' if , 'QNX xxbd Pk J mx - ik my XI, . M 4, M N 3 1' -, K .x ' + -' 1 L - ,f A, Xi V C P N.-' ,' ' ' A , . LM Y w Q i 14' V' ,.-.plan Y h , u Xu , lx ' W 'Rx M 4 if 1 X , Cf 3' Ya if 53 Q- Sjqlf xc A X' 'X ., 1 ,,, E' ., Yf ,. 5 X K ., , , ' ' cv, Na rin x C. 1 L r-4 'fu x A 5,51 N hh-. XZ , ' 2' y I kr r . Q L16 KN Lf' .rx . , RQ lfmw, ,, 4 1 'C 'rj C' ix , wwf, Q' uf X 3, tx , Ls' ggi- .' X NF. 3 sg, is XS. 'vs ! ' 48 xl xrxv gl If I, ' iff? V59 N5 ,MEM wi W up kiwi M fkffffi xp, sy Nz? rg 1:30555-fjgg fr- Q K,- J V 0 Un Y' , 7 ,Jf , if' X1 A GY VSV JV by w ,? ' by 5, W A igyww if! X1 'J px :KL ML e above memhers of Drill Team: Run' wif. M. Miller, C Bond, li. Bates, P. Olds, lClll'l'. I.. Fell. Wfeherg mu' Inu, Al. tlissig, H. Oliver. -l. lNl.ittioda. U. Gleason. A. Qualls. S. Zettee. K. Kowalski. and li. Stotts performed .it many of the haskethall games. BRIGHT BEGINNINGS . . . The Pepperettes expanded greatly as we strivetl for the betterment of school spirit hy attending haskethall :mtl football ganic-, to back our teams . . . The value of the polnponi sale was realized each time we rooters waved our hright nizrroon and gold team booster . . . NVitli Valentine's Day in mintl. lIillltltlllllIllJllN forces went to work to nxoltl our dance of the year. t'iipitl's Capers into the form of gaietj' . . . Keyed to the tempo of the new julie box. we tlaiit-eil 'til almost dawn. lfollowiilgg' the Peplnturttes. we Drill 'l't-:un ineinhers perforined during has- ketliall g.g':nnes . . . During the follow- ing' months we were seen on trips to St-:itlc to select niaterial for uniform skirts. to price inarcliing hoots and order sweaters Spiced Magic Circle of Campus Capers . . . As the season rushed onward Carroll .' 7i'f.i A ii 3 V' Among the souvenirs Ellenwood. Carole Howe. Terry I 3- 'fm p---- of the pnmpom Sage Hanson, Pris Plass, Charles O'Mal- H ff. . ' ' were these charming ley. Joyce Umek, and Chuck Scott X 5,2 ,' A lfgg A beauties: Sharon Shaf- left for Cayuse Pass to get in some skiing before the snow melted away. Snow glistenetl on the twisting -.ki trails :is wt' cuine lllllglllllg, tiiinhlingx. and screaming' clown the snow-czippetl hills :irountl Cziyiise Pass. Scrainlmling to catch the ski bus Saturday morning, we had to prop our eyes open with toothpicks because of the late hours of the night before, attending a basketball game. Energetic and hartlworking, Blr. Bogdan went patiently along' with all our plans. even as far as to tlenionstruting his fascinating' style of skiing. In order to make these trips possilmle, we soltl ice cream bars, coke, and popcorn at games and also sponsored dances. -. ,du , ' f.. 1 fer, Carole Howe, and J Ellen Lunclquist. En- umclaw's contribution rf' to the rooting section. ,e t fi . A 1 Not only were these officers of Pep Club JoAnn Hammer, Rosalie Young. Mary Malgarini, Valerie Eckroat, and joan Nachtsheim eager to raise pep and enthusiasm among the Student Body. hut they also sold popcorn at the Sumner baskeihall game. TUSSLING HORNETS . . .Cuf Wide Swafh in Pugef Sound League fo Make Good Records . . . Coach Amcs and Coach Qalsgnver dxscussed the strategy of the second h1If of tht ls.1ntMer1d11n 1.,1me llle 1955 se 1son w IS 1er1 euecessful for th1 Hor111t Squad, IS thex wer1 t11d for s1cond 111111 111 the Pug1t ound It lffllt 1111 flrst 1.511111 for the Hornets w IN rt lowns1nd 1nd tlllY tl11 tlll ten lost b1 1 s1or1 of Ji- 38 Ihe 111or1l1 of the tl 1111 w IS Il0t we xkened by that game ae the team Ldllle back 1nd stung Bellevue Nltll 1 score of 51 JJ Tl1e Hornets th1n 111et the Renton Ind11ns Ultll uc ory 111 tl111r exes 1 tough gdlllt, of 1-1 Hornets 1-L IIl1lllIlS lhe second Puget Sound Leafrue game w11s th th1 bumner bpartans Sumner took the Hornets Wltll 1 score of 4-0 39 Wltll .1 3 mlnute OWCI'tlIllL Xet the Hornet fue put up 11 great tllSSll befor1 th1 Sp1rt1n s w o11 bx one point Ylctors w IS Llllllltllt for tl11 Horn1t squ 1d lor th1 f0llON5lllg two weeks whe11 thu 11111111 Xuburn 1nd won wlth 11 score of 52 4-2 lllil N011 o11r I'r11nkl1n P1erce 51 1-3 Then tl1e Hornets plaxed 1 11o11 le11gu1 game Wltll W hlte R11 er 1nd stung them Hltll score l l l t kt th1 lllllllIlS w when tllex n1et H11 lllllle and won bs 1 Il 1rrow Ill 11-frm of 39 35 A1 good tiiillls los1 ewentu 1ll1 e11n tl1e Horn1t squad I'h11 then plowed L.1k1 Vt '1sh1ngton 'ind lost e orn1 s ff 1111 s ore of L0 I 1 squ 111 ornets N011 o11r lxtnt XILI'l1ll1Il .J 1-' 1n-l over Closer I 1rk 60 1-1 lhen lxe11tNIer11l11n Cllll b1ck and be xt the Hornets 1-'3 38, 1s dld Clo11r Park Hltll 1 score of 55 1-7 P111 lllllp wl1o took flrst pl ice 111 tl11 gut b1 1t tu Hornets fun tl 1r1 of 51 was f1ght hke thus that took the Maroon and Gold to the Suu: Tourm ment I11 tl1e l1tt1r pxrt of th1 sc 1son th1 Horn1ts to k r1l1ne 55 Ll- llex lo k lf score of 52 4-8 fhen the HlDrllLtS suffer1d tlltll' w orst d1f1 1t of the wear when thex pl 11 ed Ir11nkl1n Plerce 1111l lost to then1 52 72 In the1r 111 xt 01111111 Vtltll th1 PLIITOH n111ns th11 gun l f1 ttd th ll s1or1 Sumner and lost bs 11 sCor1 of 1-8 L' Xe the Hmrnet St.'lSOI1 v1'1snt 11' tl t1ll Wtllt to the ljlStI'lCt I'our111ment It 51l1erd1l1 and fro111 thf re to th1 Q1 ltt l0llI'll'iIHt nt lh11r flrst g1me lt St 1 08111 1 seore 1 72 Ihe th1 HKJFIIK s V011 our Itlll 111 4-3 '31 e l1st f Illl 1 1 1 o11r11 1111111 w Vltll W .1111 Vt Ill 1 Bllll lJ111ls dllll lost to tlltlll 110 oo But the Horn1ts 1111- l00klIl forw 1l to 1 flrst Jn 1111 1 e Ill 1 1 6 season '. 1' . 4 4, j ' Y 1 1 - 1 ' -1 'z '. ' V H , . v4 1 v 1 v . , I 1 h 1 K' 4 ir' ' x I A r 1 l h x ' 1 S 111, 1. 'l 1 ',' 1 1 1 '13 P0 ' l K' 1 if, 1 1 - , D' 1 , 1 1 I 0 7' , , - - . - 1 1 1 fi 1 Q 11 - - ' 1 .' 1 -' ' . t ' 1' -, g 11111, 1i1 il 1 1 '1 Q 'ith If 1 i i ' ' 4 ' 4 4 1 '. h 4 .4 - 'Y - I ' K A 1 3 A A l 1 Q . 1 .. b . . .'. W, . . 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 ' v' 1 : 1 1 1 . 11, - 1, o 1 ' . Higl ' 1 I-- - . 1 :1 s too .Xnhurn Skill!! with il Y' V' '1 4 1 ' ' 1 1 5 1 ' 1 ,' 1 - . v' 1 v . v 5 v 4 v 4 1 I ' 5 A . - , ' . , ,D . O 1 1 , , , 1 - . 1 -1 ' -' . 5- , -,fri - 1. '. ' 'YU . 1. i,. E. ' ' 1: B, ' -, 1 . . Y . , . . 1 H , 1 ,' , , . , ,' , . . . u . , . ,. P, , , 1 , ' ' ' - 1 .' 4 1 1, ,' 1 I l': .1 1.1 ll 1' KC -11 1 1- 1 w'itl1 il ,'1 1 of of 56-39. Their victorious str1-:1k was still unbroken 55--1-2. In the final 011111111 of the season th11v 1l11Vc1l 1- . l . - ..- 1 ' 1 . 1 .vi 1 ' : U' K' 1 . U tv . H- 1 , -, L. - . ' -t 1 1 .'-1: '1.' ' ov 1 , 11- 1 ten 1 ix A. ...g ,. . . .. . Q' ' , , 1 by Z1 score of 53--1-1-. 'l'h- H -t. :1,,:' lo.t w'itl1 il : 1' :1t1- was with l,in1'oln of S1-: ttl1-. l g witl ll sc - , -35 to th1- 'uyall 111 .' ad, Th- tht' .' - - mf ' -05. ' ' -11 - -tp ' '- ,.' l - . H 1, ' '1 '1 -1 1' ': . 5'--L., 1 , 1 -. . Th. 1, gil - i11 th- Stat- 'll 1 1 t 'as 1 , ,. ,., f - i Y . .I ' ,. ' V . . . . 1 1 -- . . -1 1 1 .1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 -' ., 1 . 1 - . 1 1 1.-1-1 1,- ' ' 1 ' -91 'g '11r 1 ' 1 ,' - -1 . js , ' ' .' 1 , ' - P. L. C. leaf, 1 and to pl1c1 ' Stat' in the 95 ' l1-11 1 -1 l 1 1 , 11g,1' w'i l 11 s111 - '1 -63. ,' . 44 pt. DARREL GLOVER BOB PATERSON Guard Forwmd ersehol1st11 l slcethxll l s IXLL ere suc ss 111 It en e oe1 s 1te m lon 1l level I d u mskethxll the Illllllljtl one sport for spect 1tor IPPQ 11 lllel nulnber p lftlilllltlllf., IH the Llllted Qme-1 Basketball '1t l'I'lIIIllClZiXX h1s become part of the btudent hfe and .1 p.1rt of the currlculum We trw to fxnd '1 pl we for the boxs who .ne not as skllled 15 the glfted few, who do the actual PldX1I1U hx workmg them lnto the pzo 1r1m 111 another capacltx Nlanw boxs who hue as er 1ge or better d.bIlltX ln this Sport hue fulfilled 111 earlx dlllbltlllll to plu college bxsketbexll Ile gune 1s plaxed t F H S mfluenetd the lnes. of the he xs who ulll tollou them t 1 rh1ps ewen me tel hel s Ihous 111ds of S1JOIt 1111s throu rhout thxs great st1te follow tlltll' f1X0lltL te 1111 tllrougllout the lonv se 18011 r1d1o IX 1nd the prluted sport p lyk B 1sl etlmll fever re xehes ew en gre lttl lltf1glItS when st 1te tourna ment tune 1rr1x es hut ulth the openlng t11J0ff trou bles and WOIFICS fade and ue settle bask to witness HIIOIIIIPI clflsslc of fur pl IX md true sportS1nansh1p We at I l1llIHCldXS re11l11e the 1 une has gneu Home tlllllg to us ue ue proud to he xhle to h.1se 11 p1rt IH passmg It alonfv to others Blll -Xmes Barkelbull Courla Managers Don Pederson Dean Barkus and jerry McCarthy were clomg their daxly job of aorunf, equxpmem before pracuce DON GARD Guard LOUIS GILBERTSOIN Guam? DON COOLEY Center JIM KOVACEVICH Guard one 'YN Q... MIKE MCCULLOUCJH F01 ward NORMAN BELLAf Is Gumd BILL AMILS Fwuard JACK PoGoRELC F or wand '11, 'Str Mm 3 'ur QUE-5 ' A fx . QL- I' ft gawk ' 'A tk V, Q , , 1 t ki W1-1.1 K My M -V ....... ,1., K . .ff ' 1. I 1 L I ' I V- . rg A lnt- . ' 1.' '- 111: - 1 111: 1-nj x fl 1' f:1t .' - ' A ' z I cexq ' tl 2 lust t' years on th' l '1l. :ta 1 1 d 3 . yy . l Ililt 1 1' . o 1.' ln 1 1 is 1 r' ' x p 1 1 1 fi 1 1 1 'V 1 ' f . x Y . n - 1 1 ,. W A A uv svl, v L v V 4 v I A, I 0 . sv ' ' . 1 'f ' 1 - ' ' ' ' 1 ' ' l V' f w ' I - A 1. - . 1 41 1. -.' , 11 1. . . has produced many 0l1t5tiiIltlII1g young men who have - ' 1 I1 1 ' ' 1 n J.v, v v' ' f 2 i V I o me 1 . V- lf' 521 1 ' Vght, . H - Q . .'1 ,- , ' 1 , g, .' 1' A- ,' 1 1 ' 1' 1 ' f fi ' 1 5' , '1 .' ' by1'. ',1 2 ' 1 A 11 . ifix ' ' 11' li ' 1 ' fi - . I 1 . V . ,, x A . . f - I v 4 4' 1 - xa 'r.1 v, - 1 v' vi 1 x .7 1 1 1 51 1 , ,. - tx, K' 5, -1 3 l ,QI f- I D pl h 'Q' fs . . 1 . k lx . 7 1 . A , . ' . - 55. ., fs-7 1 by - el I x , .N . 1 V ' X . 'AA ,VI 1 45 Rau' rnzci D. Combs, A. Vershaeve, D, Slither, D. Hegle. N. Balsley. j. Wells, G. Mzirangon. Rau' fun: G. Cooley. B. Ames, B. Lloyd, fl. Jorgensen. R, Mariotti. G. Murphy. C. Capponi. Rau' lhreez M, Graham, R. Glover, R. Porter. P. Hansen. j. Hiclcenbottom. M. Carnahan. A. Potts. B. Hinshaw. j. Dodd. P, Harley. Creative Plan of Action and Nobilify of Spirif Made Hornefs . . . HEAD AND SHOULDERS ABOVE THE CRQWD.. Buckley was first on the list for the .lunior High Hornets in the '51--'55 season. The Hornets trimmed Buckley to a 50-15 score on this game. Then the Hornets met Franklin Pierce the next week and were defeated with a score of 29-20. That was the 111g,1'llL'St seore up against them throughout the season. After a little more practice and encouragement from Coach Ralph Sills and Assistant Frank Ushorne they went after Puyallup. There they showed more talent and beat Puyallup 3-L-20. Clover Park was always a liig threat to the squad but the Hornets out-hustled them to a score of 33-17. After these games they were going' for top spot and showed it when they played Sumner and heat them 15-26. They played their second game with Buckley and heat them again. this time with a score of 38-18. Then in the second game with lfranklin Pierce they were victorious with a score of 27-18. Another all time threat is Puyallup hut the Hornets played and took it in stride and heat them 38-18. After heating Clover Park the first time. the squad still didn't feel they eouldn't he beat although they did eome through and win. The Hornets then had a hye. but spent all the time they had practicing. and improving their talents on the court, Although they had a break. their winning streak continued and they won over Auburn 32-21. This game was at night. so parents and S. 15. A. could look at the hot-playing' hall cluh. Their lineup consisted of Gary Cooley. as their tall Center and Neil Balsley and .lim Jorgensen as guards. For getting rebounds at the hoards they had Bob Ames and Bob Lloyd. lint Gary Murphy, a regular sub for the team made these hoys work hard to keep their spots. The last two games the Junior High Hornets had were with Sumner, defeating the Spartans the first time with a score of 37-20. The next time with a smaller margin hut still winning with a score of Dil-21. 46 Buckley 15 ...... Franklin Pierce Puyallup 20 .... flover Park IT Sumner 26 ...... liuckley 18 ...... lfranklin Pierce Puyallup 18 .... C'lover Park 20 Auliurn 21 ...... Sumner 20 ........ Sumner 21 ......,. linumclaw 29, linuni. l'.nuniclaw lznumela w .numclaw 18 . linuni. linumcl aw lun um el a w lfnumclaw linnmclaw 1'inumcla vy linum cl aw F f Qi' gh ' f A 3 25 ,,-A' 1 3,5 Q 'mfg -xx X 'cn I Seated tt the ttble tlnxcussmg, the ptps program Pres R Jensen mformed other Pups members of the Current movxe Schedule Pedersen M F1rm1n 1nd Pres B Plternon pomted out Re Cross actrvrtles clnscussed on hrs KING TV program A WHOLESOME POTPOURRI Cf ACfIVlfleS Enriched fhe School Year 3.4 Members of the Fxrcmen Club who were respomnble for the effective program thrs year were Rou one D Craig., B Britt D Buff D Btrkus D McK1nl1y G Merrill C Merrltt V Splngler j Engllsh Rau tua C Grlbertson R Fhnclers J Pogorelc L Vln Hoof M Ftrmm F Scott N Btlsley C Scott D Dtmgnrcl Gunderion Rau fhree G Blker B Piterion F V1n Hoof 9 Cliper M McCullough B Amee J Kovtcevrch E Osborn D Grrd 1 Gxll P Holmes 47 I 2 1 ' ' ' Q I Q , . . , j f I J. , . . . ,. .. . 1 ' ' d O 0 D o o o o 0 0 0 2 , rx - x . , ,A K , ,L . x Q I Yr - l . P 5 1 4f' 1,5 Q K , 4-1 ' . , ' 'My P- g .- nf , V ,pf 1-A - - X ' . ' Q X L K j ,ll J Y K Y ' Q l Q? f M I v ' Q I I K ,, , , , ' X .,, N A 1 f i f K K sn-V . e f :F . A . . . W' ' Q . v V : l .',' I ' ' . 1 ' 2 , . a, . , . , . 1 , . 3 ' 'Z 1. , . . . . . . 1 . .zz,.. ,.z.,.. ..1'z:,'l. .Q ' 2-z ,...,.. ,.. 1. , . .ll ' Q '-' BEE V. Wm . 5? fx x f O GREATTHINGS WERE EXPECTED . From Agriculfurol Enfhusiosfs as They Developed a Symbol for BeHer Living . . . Proudly we F. F. A. boys donned our blue and gold jackets and looked forward to a busy year of learning and putting into use the fundamentals of farming. The Enumclaw Chapter of Future Farmers of America, said Mr. Martin Teeter, the ad- visor, has brought considerable recognition upon itself. Putting into use our knowledge of judging the quality of an animal, the judging team, consisting of G. McDonald, F. Stromshak, D. Moore, and L. Van Hoof traveled to many fairs. In October we attended the Pacific ln- ternational Livestock Exposition in Portland, Oregon. Returning a favor to the F. H. A. for serving at their Father and Son Banquet. we boys, decked in aprons. pitched in, prepared, and served food at the F. H. A. Banquet. Busy as we were, everyone was always will- ing to aid the community farmers. VVe con- structed a loafing shed, picked cucumbers for a farmer when frost threatened his crop, and pruned trees for local farmers. Our parlimentary procedure team gladly gave demonstrations of their skill in front of various organizations and classes. W'e attended three contests, placing first. second and third, consecutively. A lot of study about F. F. A. was pu! in by D. Damgaard. M. Moergeli, j. Seisling, D. Moore. and D, Osborn. 48 1 Q... M iw' Throwing and hog-tying a calf was viewed by Mr. Teererk agriculture I class as il brave young man tried his hand at .1 rather rough task. Thi-se boys D. Damgaard, M. Moergeli, F. Stormshak, D, Osborn. D. Moore. j. Seisling, M. Teeter, President Fred Stormshak presented B. Ames. and D. Amundsen, found parlimentriry procedure a way in which to express their own Joyce Silvestri. FFA Chapter sweat thoughts and opinions. heart with a jacket, while enthusias ic Agriculture II studied grasses and other phases of planting which had to do with the well being of good farmers, Being a handy man around the farm was only one of the jobs required of J, john- son, L. Van Hoof, J. Seisling, D. Moeller, and G. McDonald. -,,,--- officers looked on. -1 alll After a long day at the Puyallup fair. the cattle were kept combed and cleaiied for the next days judging. rim Danny Stephenson, Ginger Buff, David Noble, and Joan Hartjoy, four members of the debate team are pictured discussing Freeffrade problems which was a debate question. A Medley of Diverfing and Diversi fied Affracfions Pulsafed Toward . . A CONTEMPORARY PERSPECTIVE . . . Test tubes clattered as Don Jensen, Ellen Lundquist, and David Noble, members of Science Club discovered a new formula. Mixing green Tintair for Margaret Bissig's hair in celebration of St. Patriclcs Day was President of Sci- ence Club jim Gunderson. wh... Beverly Hotten, Art Club President showed Ginger Buff, Thespian President. the techniques of silk- screening. Joyce Umelc, active member of Thespians. put a Gary Weiss pointed out the fine points of the por- remembrance of the Senior Play on the stage screen trait of Marcia Bagby that Fay Young drew while while Arlene Landskov and Carroll Ellenwood Sandra Anderson looked on. studied their lines. 50 is Q .ala flsidk skwfi 5 Arlene Lzmdskov md, Jack, P01i0fF'lC ex' Dancing clreamily around the giant head of 21 snowman. the gully dressed couples aminecl the old familiar, kissing ting be- m'l,.Ld their mmm, tnmmdoush fore they left for the ball. i I I ll V A THE START OF A PERFECT EVENING Whirled fhe Sfar-Glow Dancers info Moon-Touched Fun and Thousands of Dreams . . . Playing the gay songs of winter, the Nocturnes SCI tht scene of a Winter Xwonclerlancln. .,2M'2 3 i Dancing dreaniily around a giant head of a snowman, the Seniors realized that they were. at last, fulfilling the dreain l of their Senior Ball. N '.lil'lllf' il was a Ulvinter lVonderland . Sparkling spnngles : vhite erepe paper set the wonderlatul scene. Happily exhausted and thirsty, the intermission gave the xveary couples tinie to stop at an Hilluniinated sleigh and take a long drink of cool. refreshing punch. Leaving their ehatter for only a nionient. Couples eagerly awaited the an- nouncement of the door prize winner. George Rossinan and his date. Marlene Klinginan were astonished when Roberta Jones. ehairnian. Called their nunie her. which entitled thein to a 7535.00 receipt to lie used for a dinner at Harold's. Intermission over. the liand started playing' again. and the eouples drifted out onto the dance floor. Knowing that it would soon eonie to an end and dread- D r :st dance. many eyes glanced desperately at their watches. innning' the strains of the last dance. the Seniors turned .ind took one last grlanee at the erepe paper and gay deeora- jim Gill and Viola Petersen were caught as they decorated tions, hoping' never. never. to loose the memory of their the chandnlier with a kissing ring. Svnim. Bull. 51 'K ,foals .v-u ' ' , l l 1 .felt : These girls demonstrated different t es of modern dancin at YP tl one of the monthly meetings held by Girl's Club. Don Gard. Boy's Club Pres. smiled happily while being surrounded by Girl's Club officers, M. Malgarini, M. Ames, J. Ulman, C. Peder- son. and D. Palmquist. THESE BRIGHT YOUNG PEOPLE . . . Have Sef Their Hearfs Upon a Star. ..The Sfar of an Exciting Beginning in Youth Leadership . . . Bob PCClCfSCfL Cliff johnson and their dates enjoyed music of Tune Kings at Girl's Club Tolo. Three Bridges to crossi'AService . . lfducation . . Leadership, we crossed them all and then some---as the Girl's Club activities unfolded throughout Fall, lVinter and Spring. lfach Monday we took out of the closet our blue sweaters. white middies. and regulation skirts. as we gave recognition to our Club. ln the spring of 1951- our newly elected officers were installed and in October an all-high tea was held so our new officers could get acquainted. Uur cabinet throughout the year appointed committees to head the vari- ous activities that were sponsored by us. such as Ciirl's Club Tolo, which we put on this year on March 19. using the theme of Hansel and Greteln. the gym was decorated with ginger cookies. a ginger house. and witch's cage. During basketball season thi, year some members of our club sold Lick Sumner booster buttons and sponsored sock dances after games. Once a month we of the Girl's Club met and had a g'uest speaker. The guest speaker particularly interesting this year was Mrs. Fisk. who gave interpretations of modern dancing. ln the Spring we washed cars at Hotton's service station to add funds to our treasury . . . the last formal gathering of our Club's program was a tea in honor of the Senior girls and their mothers, during the Commencement festivities in order for the mothers and girls to get better acquainted. xxvlf started our year by enjoying the movie Survival at Sea . presented at our first meeting. The next meeting of our lioy's Club was brought to session when hunting season appeared. The local Game Department gave a movie on Protection and Reproduction of YVild Life. Regions opened for hunting and length of time was brought out, also the proper handling and use of firearms was brought to our attention. Military service held a meeting for us, stressing the importance of en- listing in the Reserves , Different branches of Armed Services were established. leaving a wide field to choose from. Uur Boy's Club had possession of two booths at the S. B. A.-P. T. A. Carnival held in March of this year. The doll throw and archery displays were constructed and managed by members of the Boy's Club. All these activities have contributed material to the life of us boys at Hnumclaw High School. 52 Rau' rme: R. Stoltz, M Donati. il. Crivello. M. Eck- field. Rau' un: A. Ahmann. A. Quall. B. Hunter, D. Steel- smith. S. Zettee. Rau' three: S. Welsh. Dar- by, B. Brothers, C. Stanley, F. Medic. Dodd. Rau' four: D. McCauley. S Nelson. D. Morgan, D. Bur- nett, D. McCauley. J. Bissig E. Bates. Rau' rms: A. Hurt. Weber, I.. Henry. T. Stanley. S. Gray -I. Ross. A. Petfhnick. Rau' fun: -I. Mueller. I Wleber. I.. Fell, bl. Fltz. M Ognrd, P. Hynes. Row fhree: M. Bevaart. L Olson. C. Hodge. D. Hnttam M. Linder. B. -lennings. B Kremer. K. Kowalski. Rau' four: R. Sevilles. J Bender. G. Sevilles. D. Kirk land. M. Miller. G. Gleason J. Noble. SPRINGTIME BLOSSCMED . . . Info an Ensemble of Gay N ofes From a Challenging Musical World Which Emblazoned More Than Talent. lillcliuiltingly the notes of Joy to the YVorld wuftcd through the halls . . . Students poked their heads out of the rooms as we of the Junior and Advanced Chorus serenad- cd the classes during' cllll'ihtI112lS week . . . ln fact. we were hurd at work from inid-Scptemlwr to June polishing music for school :tsrwnililit-s. converts . . . The Girls' Trio, Shir- leo Zettee, Shirley lvclsll. and Alice Quzllls. sung' A'Silvcr Bellsi' for tht- cllll'iStIlli1S Progruni . . . Another sinull sing'- ing and performing group. tht- Girls' Quartet: Karen Kowalski, Judy Noble. Angie Alnnzinn, und Janet Dodd, sung for the .Xll High Rt-vue Sailing on the Robert li. Letf. The trio sang Shortninl Bread . . . Nlurch 17th was the Band C'onct-rt :it which we sung .... Xpril 29th lirought our own flllUl'llr5 Spring f'onct-rt . . . YVt- sung' our way through the school year right up to ClOIllIlll'llCt'llllilllf. 54 Adding to the gltunor of the Christmas season. these three girls were caught singing in the hall-Alice Qualls, Shirley Welsh, and Shirlee Zettee. My M 'S -2 ' ' 5, Af , K, fx X VK C' ., l f 4 ,bf f R I XXX A if W MJ My' ny j Y pf J N DSQF' X.: Q' ,cgr 7 7 24' 1 Aff,-Q NE' . Q V I M A X XV 25' ,J Q 1 . U 'V x x, X Q . gif: .N XX: T' A A ' 1 X - . sf , Y' f J' J 3 g H X. k I .4 X2 Wx V ' X x W X' QM Y X My xi V Y XJ . J ' -P . -V XJ V X. J . f ,5 , ,ff V .X dx 'X ' AQYJV .1 I 1 j f llfrf QL 'ff ff , , V 1 f'ft' 4 XJLV , X f f' 7, , 'f ' f ,ff X X':Q'ff'M fjffu X A 5 ,. , ' 7 , , ,f 41 fl '4 if ' 1, ff f 54? ,. 4 fly! Ll I- ' f A fl f X!-QL, f k 4 f l4'L.fff ' ' , P , 1 , ff 1 4. f,4,,, fy 'H'-W 'ii ' '17 ,f,, Z ,. , , W, Qfidj' 4 'ff If , ' 1-fc! .Am .V fi , .140 K Xmrd 4 df, V 7 I XL SPUII' G F32 idgff? K QQ-X' x Xxx, R xxwezfb w ibn! xv, 'wr' X255- sql. -3 Xl Nj, '51- PSX 9 Cara gq K Q Q9 AS' x ' X' I Q- f , - -.D bi, C ., 0 kg ,- Q7' N rem.. Q Q ' 1' 'J 4 ' fr-if , xx., luv, iv wit . x I F , 1 I .Xxx 5 ni- ., K C tri? Y V , :E- Y , . 'E' A., ., Q C X, . ' 5 i fag: . In cj .syf T' Src 'll' 1 Lk' 4? KX . P fc . XR Fu, 'Y' if l ww X ,J r if Practicing their f lincs for ai scene V K in the Senior Play ware joe Seisling. Arlene Q Landskcw, and Marcella Amcs, all lf! r 0 Sctnc from tht Senior Plxy wus w 1 L n Horitm wh Showed Gus Ginger Buff -7 his frm wus Mc E-pc lrpius Umbellus Umbell.1: CURTAIN GOING UP . on apre Broadway Tryouf For An Enchanfed Evening Af fhe Theclfer The fivf. mun chirictus in 'Ihr Littln Dog. L1uf.,h I- ed werc Scan practicing their puts They vsgrc Din wc-rc Mlrnlyn Donru mnn Puluwn uyu llmnlt Stcelgmuh Cu-roll Fllcnvmod Ruth Rlklllmvlch Klrla McCutchen md Valerie. lzckrult The five women who came to Mrs Huntin ton s tea Ann Roic ind Bull Asmundson fm v fix? 'A and ! .tvlk-4154 55 A h ilql i u s N ' fx i 1 ' . 'N X fBt Brittb , 4 ' , 3 - - 1 l. 2 i I H - I ws' Q W E T L o 0 ' C I I I: Q., Ia ,Jia 44 QXAFIYJ ., ,., 5 . . . I -4 Y y ,A. 12, ' , ' .M W M V 313, fiiqfbi . 5 ' I . L 26- K9 VU T' xii . 2 ' A ' ,VJ 51153 4 1. ' L T ff! '7v?L f 5- i 1- Q- T ,. M T X -- 'Mg' ' J, 1 ,fy Q ff' Axial? w sg 3 aw 'Q t V ,i r' 4 Z at , .A . ft, Hffsli ti tw - ' Ll. T , it v F , V ,. .4 ,, , an qty , , . 3- . T , 4 if Ai T T' t I , If- T7 iw W ' 3 f l . , , ,' X if e. A T 5 ' T A 'M ' J 'l'hc ahruptnvss of shattcrcil windows officially opened thc '55 baseball season. As spring lwckon cal, wc clonncil our visori-il caps :incl cleat shoes for sonic stimulating cxcrcisv on tlu- ln-atcn paths. The tcn rn-tiirning lvttcrincn hrouglit with thcin sonic acquired finvssc. hoping it would rub off C: on the new rookies. , X 'ff Cracking hats coinc to hc expected as wc cn- 4,a dcavorcd to get it over the fcncc. XVith dust- l'T coated faccs we covered the path between first and hoinc- many tiinvs . . . all for the glory of l fNIaroon and Gold. and those cute tricks which comprise a rooting' section. At the- hcginning of the scason Coach Ralph Sill said in cliscnssingg' the Sl'llt'lllllt'. If their play is up to cxpcctations. tlu: Hornets should bc in contention for upper division of tht- Pugct Sound Lcagnc. if not the chainpionship. Ciiulcrs flcw ancl our inusclcs tlg,1'lllt'llQ'll as the , starting' gun harki-il the opt-ning of another scason of track on March 15. Yvc riibhcil Red li I f l Devil into our sort- niusc-les and skippt-il the candy hai' at noon to lose our cxccss poundage. fiii W Tlircv returning seniors. Cliff llitton, Dale BlcCanlt-5' and Lawrcncc Van Hoof exerted tllCI11SClVL'5 nightly to gain he-ttcr coordination and stamina. Our sim-wy fornis flashy-il ilown thc track . , . Bulging muscles strainccl unmlm-r the shotpnt and discuss. Our goal was State 'l'i'ack Mn-vt at Pull- nian in Nfay. SPRING WAS IN THE AIR...As Shoufs Resounde Dugouf and Cinders Flew Behind Flashing Heel ., ,Q .M . 1--, . g .W-,al . - V W X N K mm i - -mp aww- A M' M. W, .. F ,V if ' H --fl 'Aw Miss i Q-SF' 2 K f 5 5 ' gf: M- ,V A J A W .-H-p:.i5--'.1 - - 5 Q3-'iw ,, N. ,, N . ,fe W, M I. hu, .1 2 , wa r ' 4: ' l ik if! xii 1' N I ' ' - ,X W' I' J' W Q , - H' I. -Q1 , . , ' ill .f - Q 'e -. . ,iv ' Q 5 Q 'TE.:'iz 2 . f , 7' -.,i,:vj rv , , 't ' J ru g'1.1 'Q 2' 1 g - K Af ll, . '91, ' V . .M gg I gs 15-A' , ag , ' ' 'fic' gf' ' fy -wk.: 1 W l ,KJ A. rf xt - - i f 655'-Y f . sf' Ji . H v f pg, , Cami H ,,, ' I 5' rg , ' N ' if L 5' ' W . - 0 5' 'X ' ' Q. U W' iff A 153353 ' 9 - 1 . Jr , '1' C - r L. aj 'f'1'. Trying a new hand at baseball are: K. Baker, E. Gilbertson, D. Cooley, B. Brothers. C. Van der Waal, B. Brcmcycr. C. Benham, G. Merrill. 2' 1 -r'-as L . +' ' A-ww Y 5. milf! 'H 1 G. Carlson. R. Earwood, and bl. Carlson were busy practicing for their first your of balsa-h.ilI. Norm Bcllack. Don Gard and Coach Sill discussed many new plays for the team. Q .47 ,K 5 Q M -' we ' N f i.. G 'gli-L. gf: 'sm il lk , i In l . 'I ' 'T f if f Q. in N X-f xf .4 f ' ' ' iii X v - Fw! A :All 4 4 J? ,Q st 22. ,... 1 ,r v YT Row one: D. McCauley, C. Mitton, I.. Van Hoof, R. Marsten, D. Hunter, S. Casper, F. Van Hoof. Rou' luv: D. Landis. E. Osborn, j. Lombarclini D Gird M McCullough R ensen N Bellick Razz 117766 I Gilbertson Po orelc D Crevis B Paterson V ,.z,. 1. g',. ..Spangler, G. Weiss, J. Kovacevich. from fhe f a Paceseffer. 1 The newcowers this year for track are: Bari mzzt S. S A. Parkerson, B. Morse, E. Mann, L. Balsley. Front row: C. Nyberg, D. Buff, A. Barrie, j. Van il j. English, C. Merritt, G. Warren. wanson. N. Mattioda er Wzltil, D. Schwab npfzpg. i ,135 f YNMWJ Discussing the invitational track meet were: Coach S Wil' -ee Krueger, jack Van der Wzizll, Steve Casper, Lawrence Van Hoof. Manager Ron Sutherland watched eagerly as Frank Van Hoof, Cliff Mitton and Barney Olberg jumped the high hurdles. in XPC! X V, n li. .hill i .igmt llklllr llill Il all 'lr Xi ' OC x .LOU N . ' A 1 -L II v' ' Bob Franklin discussed the trophy he Returning lettermen were B. Franklin won as King County inspirational win- Dv Glover. J- Hansen, R, Goodale ne' wuh Coach Bob Campbell' A. Ness, L. Malatesta. Not pictured were j. Gunderson and M. Greemg if CHALLENGING MATCHES . . . W A winning serve was shown Donna Williams and Donna Savick were playing a by Lois Malatesra. 'i 1 . . sl.s , iQ A-f - . '1-fi lm,-, V , I.. ez A,w..a: J' . x 45 - ,e i. QQ 8:11 w 'w-Q. Consfntufed Rivalry on Diamonds A little rusty at first. but soon getting into the swing. our tennis squad began spring turn-outs . . VVe had quite a few returing lettermen this year and our new recruits who were always welcome. Determined. we practiced our back-hand, over- hand. and many other strokes to develop precision and muscles . . . Service one and Five-lovei' were familiar calls coming from the ten- nis courts as we matched competi- tion in games of singles and douhles . . . YVe played games at home and on courts away from home where keen rivalry prevailed. Combining our efforts, we gave other teams in the Puget Sound leag.5ue sometliing' to think about as we worked toward championship titles . . . Our spirits were lmrigliten- ed hy freshly painted courts this year and we improved our game greatly to advance ourselves for- ward . . . XVith liruises and aching arms. we went our weary way home after turn-outs . . . So we battled . . Prospective stars of tomorrow. Mary Malagrini, secretary, Robert Goodale, pres- ident, and joan Hansen, vice-president, practiced to perfect their hoop shots. see me A ' N Q 1 1 I i ' Q ' - - A t A Play ball was the ery and the Girls Letter f'lub answered as we swung' our bats over our shoulders, ready for the pitvh . . . This year we tried a sport which was new to us. bowling, the result was tired inusc-les and a lot of fun . . Basket- lmall was the ever-popular sport for us and we ended the season with a rousing tournament and the Soph- oinores canie out victorious. Table tennis, lmdininton, volley- lmll, and shufflelvoard we played during the winter months learning sportsmanship and Working together . . . Yve teamed up with Roberta Goodale. our President. who said she hoped to make this the best year ever for our elulm . . . Rivalry pre- vailed as we sponsored our own activity days and traveled to others . . . To secure needed funds for :xc- tivity days we sponsored a sock dance and sold coke at a basket- ball game. Managers Grace Balsley and Carol Howe enjoyed Barbara Kremer and uanita keeping score for various G. L, C. games. Rau' One: V. Petersen, A. Landsltov, R. jones, G. Wriglit, D. West, M. Mal- grini, N. Kritnc. Rau' Tu'o: M. Ames, A. Ness. B. Horton, J. Umek, E. Lundquist. R. Wright. H. Carden, P. Plass. Row Three: R. Goodale. L. LeRoy. -I. Pedersen. S. hfloriarty. M. Krink, M. Donati, C. Howe. Rau' One: S. Welsh, J, Nachtsheim, L. Malatestu, j. Bender. A. Petchnick, D. Palmquist, A. Duncan, D. DeMoss. Rau' Two: M. Bagby, D. Willitlnis, J. Osborn, J. Crivello, S. Shaffer, E. Olson. A. Qualls, B. Mann. Row Three: j. Hansen, D. Savicl-c, S. Myhre, A .I-tall. G. Balsley. E. Bates, C. Pederson. S. Fant. .1 , we ,w J Bender were ready for the pitch as they played the fav- orite game of baseball. 59 - li This group spent several thoughtful hours together plan- ning a successful work program for Torch, They are jo Ann Hammer, Miss Cass, Joan Hansen, and Doris Underclassmen Torch members from l. to r., Row one: Chuck Merritt, Elmer Scott, Charles Pancerzewski, Fred Tuttle. Grant Anderson, Bob Paterson. jim Kovacevich. Rau' lu'o1 Mike Farman, Don Schwab, Vance Spangler, Louie Ciilhertson, Don Peder- son, Leonard Lofthus, Edwin Ness. Rau' Ibree: Gerrie Darby, Swan Swanson. janet Eltz, Christina Polenas, Carole Pederson. Rau' four: janet Rosenhurgg Doris Palm- quist, Judy Sletterdahl, Donna Xllfilliams, Charlene Berilla, -loan Hansen, Liz Olsen. Rau' fire: Florine Meadie, Margie Miller, Helen Absher. Brenda Blaker, Carol Younker, Eleanor Sather, Lois Olsen. Palmquist. YCUR INTELLIGENCE WAS SHOWING Good Marks and Week-End Dates, Too . . . Were Chorocferisfic of Torch and C ommencemem' S peolter G-54 was the familiar call heard by Senior Torch members as they played Bingo in preparation for the P.T.A,-B.O.C. Carnival. They are Marcelle Ames, Karla McCutchen, Rosalie Youn Arlene Ness Helen Carden im Gunderson Shirley Zettee Duane ' g, A , ' 1 i ' , J , . t Damgaard, Don Gard, Viola Peterson, jo Ann Hammer, Don jensen, and Dan Steelsmith. 60 No single word can adequately de- scribe the nieinhers. of Torch . . . Intel- lectual, enthusiastic, individualistic . . . Members are all of that and more . . . Of special pride to us was .lo Ann Hain- iner, president. who made the work program a real pleasure . . . Life as an intelligent person has a distinctive flavor . . Our renieinlmrances range from a hooth at the P.'l'.A.'B.O.C. Carnival to the sale of UNESCO stamps . . . The prevading aura of lmusy hands doing' many things causes non-uiernbers to look at us twice . . . The reasons: The Torch movie ffine for hand holdingj and the Torch Scholar- ship . . . WT Torch nit-nihers studied CVCl'yXVIll'l'l' and anywhere . . . Ive han- isht-d ourselves voluntarily to the salt mines . . . Our thesis was studiousness, the antithesis sociability, and synthesis. a pleasant personality . . . The signs of a diligent student. r x ' K if 1 i .JP vu-gig .7 Avg, .ty dy' A ,- 1 ,' 't' ,- ' ., f -30 . 9+ X: 4.,-,.s,4f5Kw Z.. . - ' 4' as - -X '- at K - -. -V .r-39: . ' TX? ttvffi .lim Gunderson C0-Silllmzlfnizrz Hardly two months had elapsed since that exciting revelation when thc administration disclos- ed that Arlene Ness was valedic- torian ...A X life member of Torch was only a drop in the bucket for Arlene because sllc served so capably as S. B. A. secretary, Red Cross president. and class secretary . . . The ath- letic department didn't go with- out .Xrlene's contributions either . . . She played tennis and served as vice president of G. L. C .... From senior to sophomore. from principal to teacher, came a pleasant feeling of satisfaction from the mark Arlene left in the lives of future lfnumclaw High School students. An unusual situation bestowed honors upon Xlarcelle Ames and .lim Gunderson. co-salutatorians . . . Marcelle. with service as her motto. kept the FHA wheels rolling during her terms as pres- ident ...A X s an individual. she functioned to carry responsibil- ities in class and club duties . . . She officiated as Girl's Club treasurer and class secretary . . . ln her treasure chest of talents. Marcelle also found a talent for acting' for she played a role in the senior class play . . . This girl had reason to be proud of her accomplislnnents . . . Not only did she shine as only a star can shine in extra-curricular activities but. her notebooks bulged with the A-I papers that made her co- salutatorian .... ' X truly outstand- ing student. .lim Gunderson. who hi-ld up the other end in the brain de- partment, displayed his talents in outstanding fashion too .... V X M a rm-I le A mes l.'f1-Sillzmlfffriml member of the Science flub for several years. he found his way to the presidency this year . . . .lim blew his horn through four years ot high school as a member ot band and the brass sextet . . . His leadership qualities put him in the limelight while he per- formed his duties as Senior class vice president .... Xs a reward for his untiring efforts at work or play. .lim gfreatly deserved the coyeted award of co-salutatorian. An outstanding athlete in foot- ball. basketball, and baseball with magnificent speaking ability. is Nlike Mcfullougli. class speaker . . . Not confined to the athletic field, Hike was Senior class treasurer and president of the l ire Squad . . . Sharing his num- erous talents. Mike gave his all to every class function to help make it a success . . . 'IllIl'0llg.Q'll his joy in work well done and spirit of fair play. Mikes zest for living held him in the spotlight. f'ongratulations to Priscilla Plass who was elected Faculty Speaker . . . ln the course of the past three years she has been a member of G.I..C.. l .H..X.. and Ski Club. Taking part in Illust of the events of the Senior year. Pris went to Girl's State. was a member of the Hornet staff. and was crowned Homecoming Queen . . . Being Senior editor and business manager both for the Cascadian kept Priscilla hopping' from dawn to dark . . . Capable, comparable. patient. adorable. and bright are all words that can mean Priscilla Plass. 61 -'Es Arlen e Ness Valedirlorifnz M ike Xl cfullough Cfam n' Sffmiter' T Priscilla l'lass Family Spmzlfer 5 Arlene Ness D.mf0rlb Fomldalialz Au.uLl Leland Aihim Sfiuzre Aumd Buuvrh .md Lomb Sfierzce Aupzrd ti' w Q W, 4 H X 8 p 'EK 1:1 X fi 5 3,1 S, 'IJ' 1 Xi X . .lim cilllllit'l'S Dmlifnlfv Fflllflxflflflli flwmf Z , 596. Bula Frzulklin A m L'1'fl.'ilIl Lzgqiun Sffyrml Auw-J HEARTS SKIP A BEAT... As Aspiring Seniors Awaifed Final Word on Ceremonies lirml Storlnnllak lluwaim' Muurm- fiillgltl' Huff Hula Brill Shirley Zl'itl'l' F11lm'eFarn1er1v of Afrlerira Biznieriu Auurd Helm Bfenirm Dmrrzalica Auxfud Clyde PuIlvf.1or1 Auurd Nalifmal Arjan Folmduliofi 2 A 30 I fl-Q, ,bv- I' 4 afi- AIQ . .AN-0 7...- 'X-...W . '17 if 62 'V Spf , ' 1 l -nr ,M 3 -',. , vu, K 4 D Y ,I ' IITITVX ' if -I AIJll'L'L'IIlf Aimx Mikx' 5ICcillII0llg'Il Itolwrtzx Ciooxlrxlx' Don Ciurxl Gary YY:-iss Future Hnrrierzzalvww of fillltfjlll Cbllfi Smilb Auurd Girls Alblefir Auurzf Alblulia' Srholizribfp Auxzrd P. T. A, Ari Auuml fI!Ili'7'ifJ71 Ltyillll Srhfwl Auxzrrl wards af Class Day IIANKICIIS AIVARIJ-'vis givun to :x boy in I . I . A. for oxxtstixmling work. ISAUSVH AND LOMI5 SCII'1XC'I'I AYVARIJH-ix givvn to citlxcr boy or girl wlxo Ixus xlxown outntzxnxling :xbility in the fit-lxl of sCit'llL'l'. IJANI OIt'I'I-I l OlTNlJA'l'lON AIVA IIIDH- votvxl on by Scixioxs :xml f:xc'lxltj'. is given to tlxc most oxxtstunxling Senior boy :xnxl girl. CHUCK SMITH AVVARIJ-is bzxxccl on scliolxxralxip :xnd zxtlilctics. thx- strongest onx plxzxsiw being on axtlxlctics. ATHLI'i'I'lC SCHOLARSHIP AYVARI3-is Imax-rl on ix boy or girl's grade, zxn.l pzxr- ticiputioxx in sports. GIRIQS ATHLETIC'AXVAR1Jfis givcxi for xtrong ICil1Il'l'SIIIll :xml p:xrticip:xtion xxx Nports. 'guy ,I1lIl1lIl5Q'l1 CLYIJIC PA'I I'I'iRSON AYVARIJ--im given for good sportsnxanslxip promotion. aliwlal Afmn Fllllfldldlfvfl .Alltlfd AMERICAN LICGION SCHOOL AIVARIJ-lmzxaxfxl on coxxrzxgrx-. lxonor M-rump axml scholzxrslxip. given to ax boy and girl chosen by the faculty. QW-'I' HHLICX BRIQNTOX IJRAMA'I'IC'S AYVARII-givcn to the boy or girl who Ixus donn- xnost in xlranxzxtics de-pzxrtnxent. I, I'L I'L'RIi I ARMI'lRS OI AXII'lItlC A AYVAIIIX -oixtatzxmling' work in I . I . A. :xnil at O wtrong lmxmlcrxliip. I NATIUNAI, AIIION l OLfNlJA'I'l0N AXVA RID--f:xw:xrxIcxI to ont' lllt'lllIN'l' of bzxncl or ? ' Cll0l'lls who Ixus contribntx-il tlxc most to his school. uonxxnxxxxity :xml nxxxsix-:xl orguxxiirx A' tion during his School caxrcer. FUTURE HOAIPIAIAKPIRS OF AMERICA AIVAItIJiaw:xrLIcxI to tlxc girl wlxo Ixzxm I displayed tlxc greatest :xbility in lx-ziclcrsliip zxnxl in Home Ifconomics. W P. T. A. ART Axviklillfis bzxax-xl on the most oixtxtaxnding work in :xrt :xml in :xililition 1 Contribute-xl most in :xrt to tlxx- svliool :xnd Coniniuxxity. 63 ALL IT TOOK . . . Was fhe Co-operafive Help From Local Businessmen Plus C1 Diligenf Sfaff . . . TO PRODUCE A BOOK LIKE THIS. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of ENUMCLAW WEYERHAEUSER TIMBER COMPANY Enumclaw Rochdale Co Gunderson s Home Furnlshlngs The Courler Herald Chrlstlansen s Confectlonerx luulson lllexrolet 1 1 lonl r11s C1111 p1 le- 1s1 Il Illel K 1111111 mx ClllI'IKN I xuseheele exl 7 xllllll s lewelrx x NIC 1 1 s LUIIILLIIUIU. son 111 11r 1 H 1r1 xx s r1 Xppn l Hutton S1 FXICL St1t11111 Illlllllllll Punt Y Xl 1llp1 1r C 111ter Collms Motor Company Blue Bird Confectionery Enumclaxx 5 81 10 Enumchxx T'lXI Enckson Realty Freds Second Hand Store ense-n Implement H I Kyle Sunrxse Phlrmacy johfmsen s Market Ken s Texico 8: Wrecker Klbler ind Blege Attorneys x'IOI'glI'IS 'lxre Scrvlcc Doug.,l1s Plumbmg Edwards 10c Store Firm Supply 111' s I111 st1 IIIIILIIXX Soxxl X lll I' 111111 el xxx C le 1111 rs 11111er Nlutuxl IIISIII' II 11 1111x 111 X S11r1ns111 K 511 s 1 X1 1111 r I1 Ill XILIXIIIIIOII 11111 1 S 1111 ll l1t I'l11r111 ex Al s Modern Cleaners Andrew Hxnsen State F1rm Insurance Enumclnx Auto Wreckxng Runler Cafe Lauras Floxxer Shop VU1sh1ngton Coop Farms Wfestern Auto Supply Dr Tlffln Sport Shop Stexes Shoe Serxxce' Dr Fnglund Dr Sxllcmtter Ihllk Person Realty Pohlmxn Vmety Store Ftshnon Shop Dr Ulmm 64 Xeeoun 111 1111111 111111 r I X IN P11111 HIIIS 1 II 1 sllIlIINK I 1 11x 1 l 1 l 1o1l H 1 I ug, 1xx llltl U s u111l Enumclwx Feed Co H1rol1l s C 1 e Iovxn House Qife Cloxerlelf Dairy Pltersons 'lexico Sumner Buckley Nursery Potlatch Yuds Zumek Bros Grocery 81 Mlrket D ohnson Hornets West Andx s Assocmted Seruce Fnumclxvx 'lnre Shop Dr Penntngton Flsner Motors Rush Mtrrnll s Cyrocerteru x1ee Xflfl , . . U - O I , . Y . I ' Sll 'l ' ine' l isl11-1' IS .. .l. V. l'1'11111rx' ' 1 :ny ghll l' '. 'M Illl' I'lI1u1111'l:1xx' . I' gg 1 1, f : ' 2 .' lin ': ' I ' 1 I, 11'l1 lf! 'l:1xx' II: lrx' : -. J: .' I 1':' la '. hl.:1111.I'.' 1,011 Lo 1: Z.-157 I. XV. A. lf: ' ' sl . : . : 1ce- C . .l. N G. lfool C11 t-1' 1 ' - . - - I' Gr 'ik'-. l .l1-1't1'i1' C' t1-r .' - I: k f Mitt' - '1- lI:1k'rx' J. . . .' - - ' .' II. G: 1'1'1Att-l'l1111'x' Buick fo. M 'l'. ' 7 -rx' ID '. 1 l: s ':y1-ss l 1 .'t1r1- Xol. I,u l - :ml : l ':11'1- llr. .XNIIIIIIIIINOII S1-ll:1111l Nlotor I':11-ts Al1g:1:1 lls I : r1- II . I-1'1I l'lI'IlIIli C'o11l1'j'. SI1-ll Oil ,'- - ,' : ' '. . ' H To 1 ' : l.'0I1 If ': ' 1' 1' ': ap- l.1'1' f' '- .l 1 A X lv I, wr Co. lr ' ' K1 ls : :1 'b' 1 I ' ' - I ' 1 ' ' 2 . 4 A 1 itfe ' I 2 r-J J A I Al 1 . 4 BZIISICYIS Ser 'f Q4 on I nl U MM Wfjf ff If 'f KJ' ,,af' ,W MW JJ ,W V to ff 4 H i , Q' U , gv'g iX.vjjM!jfyW WW EJ , , I W , fy iifozb ,L ,X .5 's . 'X -Qu I' N xi, f . 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