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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1956 volume:

as I ' ' 1 ' ' yn . xl U, 3 , XX 9' 1 - V ' 2 L 912 W ,M X21 ff 5 W7 M My W Epgff W 'ii W WW ,MJ iw QW W mfwf- ' N ' 5 VY! , ' J . ,1 q , if ff ' 1 ' ff ' My xsriwvxlfmwr L XC f.ame.nh....,.... ff ot 'J-F 'Y f V - ' XX IV ,..d,,, ,,fw 47,4 , i 1 WW, JV Qi' 5, wwf! a J by W fiwien A tv. .- ! ' 5 , , bYWJ - ' n x 5 fdfgw ox BQLWXQ ' Q ,ALQMQSLQ u Q LL! X57 1 XLUVU x JSE VYQAL- 3 iw w CMQWLL X 'NMC xfwlij? ' HQ' ,, :Nw 1 mix .Q W, a 0I 8 WUI' Far more than A placeof learning, These hallowed halls Bring forth. A highway of opportunity, Far reaching into the future. Leaders of-tomorrow, Chemists, teachers, secretaries, High school, The first phase of our career Prepares us for opportunities. Through each class, club, Sport, and activity, Highways are paved Toward the future. We win our place in the world By being a better educated perso In this book, We have tried to show The many ways in which The school is a Highway to opportunity For the student. Karen Grove, Editor D jf!! U L m disf -uf --' QQ 45 X QM Z X J Y WX ks- .xhfx sm -ww TN' SFR, 12' X A, , ami- M Rig ,gt A.. M fe RX-M -if L A, -v ,Q Q ' f W- H N., 1 f-'-. 5 E MT,-w swf f ,. 1 M.M:.,M:f C, ' f fwfr bl.- ..,-5. .il 5,7 m slug W.. C Q: filtwgdf -ai , .,,!,,.,- yi W, Y - , --w M K YQ QC!-, bf x ga RYA. 1 ' IA 'F ff 'fi-.Z K A 2 .-: . C Q 1, Q . ... ,Q 40 - V 2 ,-M 'A'g:' ki .N Z , A - - ' 5' .J . , 1 .. a . ,.-A . Q ,,. ,... . , x i,. 'Mw- 34 jd' gf 7 Q ibeckcafion J W' T----L . Kfdfffiej 6 QA ' ' W' ,XX XXX :X.XX W1 'a WW W b?XMX W XXfX5'Xm3X XXXJ M Q' . 1513-QM' XXwXx1gX'V' -X WX XX, X ,,,,.X,, WX, X XX '1' ' U H XV XXX ' N X 'V I N w M1 XX XX WN XWX X X WWW W X M XX X X ,X M1 my W X X wa XXX XXXXXXX A X QXXXX XXXXX, , w 'XX A XX N XM XX A Q Xr XX A X X. W Y XXLXX I ' 2 W' X 'Xw ' A NX X F X X. X X MX MWWUW M 4 WX, XX ' l ,...X-w 'WEAR V A, Xa, xyawwhw ' -'WS:d.rgq.X.XX:XXXXQ Q, Y .XX Jw ,3Xf 'w X N ,ummm w l- XX - X 'u ' w w WWXWWXQ. XXXXXXXXXXQ XX WPIZMQXX W ' ' W WX QX H- X 'M A. ...qw .,.-X., ,,,,,X Xgagfm, W XX ',X. h X.., ,WX X1wmXpqm...wX,X.XX.f-X X . l V Office practice proved very interesting and a lot of fun for Alayne Duncan, Ysrnell Ogle, Barbara Kramer, and Elizabeth Phillips as they adjusted the mlmeograph machine. 5g,,.f ' 4 lfblfllftdf Cfdffif That'ls just about right, was heard ' said by Sue Hunt as she adjusted Grant Collins' hat so he could meet a candi- date from the Naval Reserve Program. The family living class found child care to be one of their most enjoyable projects of the year. One of the demonstra tions for the class was put on by Marlene Miller, Darlene Darby, Arlene Hurt, and Josephine Bissig. jyreafzmen jtrou Acggnion me gm If ai DLCCQ5. To help with the Homecoming pre- parations, Judy Johansen, Sandra Fell, and Joy Tost constructed a minature house for the candidates to appear in hopes of being king or queen. The Junior girls were seen having quite a tix at one of the slumber parties. Fran Douglas brought her sleeping bag but Retta Hotton, M Bearesley, Chris Polenas, Anna Lokovsek, a Elaine Laush helped prevent her from sleepi in it. . Z' x f s iw' X Moot of the girls in Mr. Noslera' biology claus turned up their nolel at the'idea of skinning a rncoan. Sylvia Shaffer, Phyllil Nichols, Sallie Gard, and Cynthia Shaw were no exceptiem and look an though they weren't too excited about the idea. Donna DeMoss repeated her daily routine of col- , flg? ,fs ' my 4-iii'vs'3bul 1 v X,-pf' t- 1 ' , 'V A KKQJJQJ iZ5Lc!lQ'0ue tggfbq 0 TA W ere VL e oue 359' its Cutting out the pattern was just the first step in the completion of garment! Bl Linda Howe and Mary Lou Trump soon found out. Mary Bearesley, Joan Dibley, and Janet Dodd hungrily ate the popcorn that Larry Hegenderfer and Marcella Bevaart had so carefully prepared. Myrna Pember, Marvell Gulan, Pat Ruppert, and Virginia Murdock worked diligently to complete their ceramics project in art clan. 9 ,5y ww2mwwNWfw - , .- -y 1,3 1 , ,fw1-v'+',,.x,,.ah- Q ' ? -1 A 5 'i Vw R fi V' -. 5 L K f i, 4 Q Q1 3 f 1- sl 1. A 1 T D 5 5 , , j , 1 i w KEN ., L A Uk.:-.. .Z::-5 4 . 1 , P . . K 3 iw , aff ' --K' ' 1, ' ' A iii ,V '.-. me wiki- JSM, .. up wwf. vm ww. ,-i -R .- fi- If w - --. V 1-ii? qw A 'V vii was-W y, L 1-255129. . ,. .' - k '?ff mf5xiQ?f12'f A Tr V- f'-Milf? - ' g et .g1,i,g.-iggq12hF'i'?ff:iw L - V, 'ff ' -127.1-: 'l f:i-2E: .:' '- yw.z.f15Qi'P ' VA' SUT-fmq-i1f'ifHf 5fZf- ' W'1wf,'- -J, V3,, fy,,:w K A 5, ff..,1-W gala. 'Wzmr-W 1 use-,, , 5 sw , ww-'-' Z3 F. I 4 ENGLIS 2 i e R, We-'fr' I vkkry, A if 5 3. r DE is L K Q 14+ rf ff: fr .. Lf . f - wwmawuuuema- ig . 'Nu D OSBOR ,L.x W wx Y '-'JSE + ai Q Q T 'F kg, m , .wi Y QW ,K .. -s:. W ' 'P' Qs f f FDU ' skim K' N ED Q Ag s N m 'X Q A 1' 17 1 17 B U gixwisf A i .. ' k..L.mgiLQ-Q63 if X, ,,,,,-nv- 5 X R Frank Van Hoof, voted most handsome Joan Hansen, voted personality plus boy and Doris Palmquist, the sunniest admires Yarnell Ogles beautiful smile take time out for a coke during blqnde hair, nocm hour. to awaken the class sleeper, Ed Osborn, from deep slumber. Lo-is Malstesta, most pep, was trying Florene Medic and Merlin Klingman, voted girl and boy with the prettiest eyes, enjoy a milk shake after school. mf, QM! ill, Omecfj, A physique. Dave McKinley displays his title as class casanova while flirting with Marvell Gulan, cutest girl. Z0 Alayne Duncan the girl with the most curvaeious figure, adxnired Steve Casper's muscles that go along with his handsome Gary Carlson and Danna Delvloss, best dressed girl and boy looking over the new fall line in jackets. Jim Kovacevich and Elizabeth Olson, girl and boy most likely to succeed, living up to their title as they experimented in chemistry. ajlflftlftfe, WO! jd? .Away Max Manowski and Barb Kramer, Movie King and Queen, discuss the new play books with Mr. Fdghany our play director, I WZFQ1 Sharon Shaffer and Barney Olberg, voted best dancers were dancing jo the rhythm of Wake the Town and Tell the People at the homecoming dance. Ken Cunningham, boy with the prettiest hair hurrying Norm Bellack to school as he was late again. Jane Ulmann and Bob Paterson, likeable lad and lass enjoy a cool drink of water between classes. Ed Ness and Faye Young, shyest girl and boy, debating whether or not to talk during study hall. UT' Q? .nv -rf E jwy Sain roman! ja mage QW 52400 JIM KOVACEVICH Danforth Foundation Award American Legion Citizenship Award Chuck Smith Award JOAN HANSEN Danforth Foundation Award American Legion Citizenship Award Athletic Scholarship Award CHARLENE BERILLA Commercial Award BOB PATERSON Leland Asheim Award Bausch and Lomb Science Award Clyde Patterson Award ELEANOR CUNNINGHAM P. T. A. Art Award f f f' x Q 47? JACK VAN DER WAAL Future Farmers Award CSZAOOK K 3075 gifftng jAing5 one, 0 e ghfogagd Ona BANKERS AWARD--is given to a boy in F.F.A. for outstanding work, BAUSCH AND LOMB SCIENCE AWARD--is given to either boy or girl who has shown outstanding ability in the field of science. DANFORTH FOUNDATION AWARD--voted on by Seniors and faculty, is given to the most outstanding Senior boy and girl. A CHUCK SMITH AWARD--is based on scholarship and athletics, the strongest emphasis being on athletics. ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP AWARD--is based on a boy or gir1's grades and participation in sports. GIRLS' ATHLETIC AWARD--is given for strong leadership and participation in sports. CLYDE PATTERSON AWARD--is given for good sportsmanship promotion. AMERICAN LEGION SCHOOL AWARD--based on courage, honor, service, and scholar- ship, given to a boy and girl chosen by the faculty. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA AWARD--outstanding work in F.F.A. and strong leadership, NATIONAL ARION FOUNDATION AWARD--awarded to one member of band or chorus who has contributed the most to his school, community and musical organization during his school career, P.T.A. ART AWARD--is based on the most outstanding work in art and in addition con- tributed most in art to the school and community. DORIS PALMQUIST DAVE AMUNDSEN DONNA w1L.L.LAMs National Arion Foundation Award Bankers Award Girls' Athletic Award agifzofalfn ,fglffaineof Jae JQy .12 vwce55 A .EQAUQVQJ Qlfl'Llfl'L8l'LC8lfl'LQl'Lf .AJJV855 DORIS PAL MQUIST Valedictorian CAROL PEDERSEN Co-Salutatorian JIM KOVACEVICH Co-Salutatorian For their class speaker the class of 1956 chose their president, Bob Patterson. A life member of Torch, Bob was active in football, basketball, and baseball. He was also active in various clubs around school. Some of them being Letterman's, Fireman's, B. O.C. for three years, Bob helped prove that student government is a part of modern education. The faculty for their speaker this year chose Joan Hansen. Leading the Girls' Club in her Senior year, - Joan worked earnestly with the girls. Another life Torch member she is also in G. L. C. , Pep Club, F.H.A. , and on the B. O. C. Athletically Joan is an accomplished tennis player and a very well deserving girl. 74 With a whirl of excitement in the spring, Commencement speakers were chosen and it was disclosed, Doris Palmquist, Valedictorian. With her cheer- ful smile, Doris has been very active. A member of band for two years, S.B.A. secretary, life Torch member and Girls' State, were only some of the undertakings of this capable girl. She is also a past Worthy Advisor of Rainbow for Girls. Truly we will all, faculty and students, long remember Doris and the rightfully bestowed honor upon her of being Valedictorian. A rare occasion this year was the Co-Salutatorians. Jim Kovacevich was one of these. Jim was not only studious but also participated in numerous activities. Fireman's Club, Boys' State, Lettermanls Club, football and basketball were only a few for this life Torch member A tremendous job in his senior year was that of S. B.A. president, which he capably held. Congratu lations, Jim, to a great student leader. Yell Queen, Carol Pedersen earned the title of Co-Salutatorian also. Secretary of Girls' Club, a member of F.H.A. Pep Club, and G. L. C. Carol was active in each. Commercial was her choice of courses and untiringly she worked at it. With bubbling energy she reigned as yellxqueen in her senior year. Leadership and high scholastic rating re Carol's main attributes. BOB PATERSON JOAN HANSEN Class Qnasum- F311-nif., Q.....1,,... S N O S l 'f' if H - lr toy ROW l: Adrienne Petchnick, Anna Lokovsek, Christine Polenas, Orie Mann, Jean Mattioda, Carol Younkers, Sharon St. Clair. ROW Z: Victor Mahlen, Larry Sandness, Robert Stark, .Tim Carlson, Joyce Weber, Judy Mueller. ROW 3: Andy Parkinson, Julius Marty, Sandra Morgan, Gary Lytle, Clifford Nyberg, Douglas Beech, Norman Mattioda. lfmiom fqcfzfwec! Are, .fgnlficayocafeof jim mow. up at The junior class officers, President - Rose Ann Hosier, Vice-President Don Schwab, Secretary - Angie Ahmann, and Treasurer - Dave Buff, decided to discard their books and tried out their cooking ability. Pearl Hill and Gene Gilbertson debated over which television show they wanted to watch while Lois Olson patiently awaited the great deci- sion and Bob Bremmeyer looked on amusingly. Z5 5 , . ,S-. Eagerly leading the junior class through many activities were President - Rose Ann Hosier, Vice-President - Don Schwab, Secre tary - Angie Ahmann, and Treasurer - Dave Buff. Mr. Louis Fagnan and Mr. Alvin Thorton, class advisors, did their job by offering many helpful ideas. Sportswise the junior boys were very successful. Vance Spangler, Larry Balsley, Dave Buff, Gary Carlson, Dean Barkus, and Mike Farman were just a few of the many who gave their time to football, basketball, and track. Vance Spangler brought fame to the class of'57 by earning the All Con- ference 'Quarterback Second Team award. The junior class presented their Prom and held a banquet for the seniors on the same night, February 18. Many turned out to make it a success. Musically they were led by the girls quartet who were well received by the Student Body Association, Janet Dodd, Angie Ahmann, Judy Noble-, and Lois Olson. These girls entertained various clubs throughout the community and also sang on a television show, Wally's Hi Jinks. The junior band and chorus members also furthered the years entertainment. Schoo1 Daze and candy canes raised the treasury. Selling at games and sponsoring sock dances also kept Dave Buff busy keep- ing the books up to date. Socially the junior class ranked high with several members participating in the Thanks- giving pageant. Judy Noble held the leading role in the Christmas play with many other juniors playing minor roles. They also took part in the Easter pageant and the All High Review. Many of the junior students held offices in major clubs. I i l - A NOT PICTURED: Pat Webster, Pat Olds, Janet Rosenberg. .fgffer WMA cEZ5iAcm4i0n jfmf ,gitccew ma ,Wie gba! ROW 1: Nancy Garin, Alice Crandall, Sally Jensen, Marcella Bevaart, Sharon Gray, Rose Ann Hosier, Margie Miller, Cynthia Shaw, ROW Z: Raymond Lewis, Kenny Lloyd, Gail Merrill, Retta Hotton, Pearl Hill, Lois Olson, Margaret Linder, Phyllis Nichols, Sheila McCutchen. ROW 31 Elaine I-Hush, Nancy Manowski, Dorothy Kirkland, Eddie Hansen, Gary Carlscn , Karl Gulan, Ralph Gulan, Kenny Marshall, Henry Holst. , K' 1 gn- S fl ik' Ms ' K Y A my ae 1 v ' J ' x 5 itat' 5 ei 'N' ' 9 ,fr U ,V U pf' , U ROW l: Sandra Anderson, Carol Bond, Arlene Hurt, Brenda Blaker, Helen Absher, Linda Fell, Janet Eltz, Nita Gray, Angie Ahmann, ROW Z: Sharon Cuddie, Janet Dodd, Geri Darby, Linda Davis, Helen Douglas, Judy Johansen, Patty Hynes, Carol Hodge, Diane Hattam. ROW 3: Kenny Baker, Larry Balsley, Dean Barkus, Bob Bremmeyer, Stan Beckman, James Bress, Clellan Benham, Alan Barrie, Kenny Bates. iZ,0ym1fLi0r5 Wwe , 301' MMA jzeg cgzfiuecf ROW 1: Janice Stanhope, .Toy Tost, Dick Pitcher, Pat Ruppert, Linda Henry, Dave Buff, Joan Weber, Mike Farman. ROW Z: Eleanor Sather, Donald Schwab, Judy Sletterdahl, Elmer Scott, Helen Oliver, Corky Van der Waal, LaVa1le Richardson, Judy Noble, Pat Rossi. ROW 3: Marlene Miller, Swan Swanson, Birl Pierotti, Birch Krohn, Vance Spangler, Chuck Merrit, Charles Pancerzewski, Gene Gilbertson, Leonard Loithus. ... K., - y O Ji J ... so-H, Q. S. -To it TPI. f ws 1-us' I ROW ONE: Richard Donkers, Gary Calvert, Bill Chapman, Bill DeHoff, Marlene Draghi, Beneta Benham, Jo Ann Ainsworth, Louise Cunningham, Alfrieda Cox, Marlene Amundson, ROW TWO: Luana Benson, Jim Carnino, Nan Borgen, Karen Callero, Chuck Capponi, Perry Earley, Richard Barnes, Mary Beardsley, Margaret Bissig, Dewanna DeMoss. ROW THREE: Mike Brown, Ron Barnes, Janice Deardon, Joan Dibley, Jim DeMarco, Roy Burdulis, Alvin Alchley, Dick Combs, Leonard Bevaart, Gary Cooley. 3111 dew! PAPIKIIVG lffy T' KPTTJ WH Jim Jorgensen drove the first sign into the turf on the new student parking lot as Gene Marangon, Virginia Lilly, and Sandra Fell helped with their words of encouragement. The Sophomore class officers: Gary Cooley, president: Chuck Capponi, treasurer5'Bob Hutchins, vice-president: and Janet Pedersen, secretary, put the first poster adver tising a football game, in the Outdoor Bulletin Board, a gift from the Class of '55, ROW ONE: Eugene Zufelt, Sharon Richardson, Mardine Stanhope, Louis Pedersen, Rhoda Rupert, Joyce Stark, Sylvia Shaffer, Carol Whitehouse. ROW TWO: Robert Paschick, Sonja Sonneeon, Marilyn Sill, Gloria St, Clair, Nancy Wright, Nadine Van Hoof, Jack Selland, Dennis Stergion, Mary Swader. ROW THREE: Elli.s MacFarland, Gary Paulson, Harry Rossie, Albert Verschaeve, Dan Simmons, David Sather, Jim Wells, John Umek. Q 'PQ 2: J Z ,.e:f '1fx XI Q ,. ,- Mix ' Y' 6 . 2 of Q V Q 1 X .., U ,,. - ,. 'U' Ki X Wi e ' uf , - ' .. ,J ,r ' 1 ei, e 'Q' 33 A ROW ONE: Jean Gunderson, Sallie Gard, Glen Jensen, Clydene Harp, Susan Hunt, George Franchini, Norma Grey, Sandra Forler, Louise Holdener, Mona Hall, Sandra Fell. ROW TWO: Vickie Knudsen, Betty Jennings, Kay Kremer, Diane Grens, Priscilla Ildstad, Janice Holing, Dennis Gill, Leo Lanier, Pete Johnson, Bruce Greenig. ROW THREE: Cliff Johnson, Robert Fell, Madeline Hansen, George Greer, Edwin Hurt, Jack Johnson, Larry Hegenderfer, Gerry Judkins, Bob Lloyd, Bob Hutchins. ijlley Ogeacfydcfiuified .ljiwongfft .jlle mar ploorfnnified ja e7AZVl'L Mlm The Sophomore class has had excellent cooperation in all class activities, stated Gary Cooley, president. Representatives Bob Hutchins, vice-president: Chuck Capponi, treasurer: and Janet Pedersen, secretary, enthusiastically agreed with the president's valuation of the class. Fired with pep the Sophornores entered into the social life of high school by pre- senting the Sophomore Hop. Under the inspiring guidance of Miss Isabel Stead and Mr. Frank Osborn, the Class of '58 contributed numerous talented acts for the All- High Revue. The football and basketball games were an excellent opportunity for class projectsg they sold concessions at many games and sponsored dances in the girls' gym. A few staunch maroon and gold defenders were Jim Jorgenson, Eli Parkinson, and Albert Verschaeve. Gary Cooley, David Sather, and Darrel Hegle were just a few who fought for victories on the basketball court. Adding to pep at games was Sandra Fell, one of the Senior-High song leaders. , The Class of '58 overcame such obstacles as indifference, ignorance, immaturity, and improved their study habits. The first four years was the Sophomore's chance to show the student body that they were ready for responsibility and had become a part of student life at Enumclaw. NOT PICTURED: Mavas Branch Helen Nyberg Eleanor Sather Grace Sevilles Regie Sevilles Bonnie Snyder Darlene Sutherland Mike Bathum Bob Mitchell Richard Moergeli Arthur Moriarty Dennis Rosenberg Douglas Rosenberg Darrel Hegle ROW ONE: ROW TWO: ROW THREE: Allen Warner, Leonard Thorsett, Lynn Milliken, Gloria McPherson, Otha Mills, Robert Malgarini, Joe Osborn, Frances Milhalich, Gene Marancon, Jim Olsai. Bill Montgomery, Virginia Lilly, Carol Marshall, Eleanor Moeller, Gloria Moeller, Wilma Perry, Beverly Osterdahl, Martha Rose, Rodney Parkinson, Janet Pedersen, Jim Jorgenson. Richard Pohlot, Darlene Poeski, Faye Olson, Dave McCrindle, Diane Liane, Katherine Polenas, Christine Mead, Eli Parkinson, Gerry McDougal, Louis Nielsen. fir' . ,K .Aria I N-Wai L... L1 P 8611. Keemng the trophies shfferms hke their Smiles officers: Pres. Neil Balsley, Vice-Pres. Ron were the jobs of President Neil Balsley, Vice- President Ron Porter Secretary Barb Douglas, Milly Johnson, Roy Thorpe, Sally Rogers, Linda Sisson, Jim Parkin, Kenneth Huber, Sandra Kirk, Pearl Lewis. Shirley Ruggles, Bill Petchnick, Allen Petchnick, Margie Weston, Doravin Weston, Shirley Zaputil, Virginia Bockman. Marvin Adams, Jack Gelsvik, Marie Adams, Karen Erickson, Ioan Joswick, Elaine Liane, Joan Lytle. jfte jyrwftman Cfcm Mirlecf gzwe mrging .A7!ar0!...aA1!arc! Z pgme The boys learned more about the girls and the girls discovered boys as they worked and prepared for the next three years, years that were to be theirs in Enumclaw High School. Available for consultation during these crucial periods of getting assignments in on time were these Freshmen Porter, Sec. Barb Douglas, and Treas. Doravin Weston. The Freshmen were eager to adapt them- selves to the routine and classes of high school and yet they wanted to keep their Junior High years part of their exploration into Senior High School and the future. Studies and parties mixed as they started paving their way down the many highways to opportunities. Freshmen Not Pictured: Betsy Bennett, Linda Bushea, Laurelie Davis,x Alice Halbin, George Condon, Steven Erickson, Larry Grove, Robert Piatt, Chuck Tost, Leonard Van Hoof, ROW ONE Butch Miller, Ron Porter, Herbert Miller, Joanne Okeson, Arlene Jensen, Karrin McPherson, Marlene McMasters, Robert Oliver, Linda Nieson, Mary Mitchell. ROW TWO Donna Ogle, Geraldine McCutchen, Nancy Montgomery, Joan Pedersen, Russell Ploss, .Tim Neilsen, Darlene Nelson, David Osborn. ROW THREE: Dnnie1RBtliff, Jack Sharlock, Carl Mahlen, Harley Olberg, Ted Murdock, Mike Noble, Dick Pedersen, Richard Lucchesi. if Q .4 near. Dancing at noon mixers, the noon movie, and planning for the class picnic in the spring, all were -vm- an s I Q ., iw., , , N,, -.f S: W O 'L X . ll ROW ONE: ROW TWO: A 1 I f f Q 9 f 4 , A y K NN Jane Hunt, Walter Hill, Jeff Kombol, Carolyn Donati, Barbara Hendersen, Lois Grant, Darlene Darby, Diane Gabrio, Alice Hix, Judy De Hoff. Donna Hansen, Judy Hansen, Gail Dibley, Sharon Combs, Darla Hix, Lavearl Henrics, Tim Estby, Peter Hansen, Russell Glover, Glen Larsen, ROW THREE: James Hickenbottom, Barbara Douglas, Carol Glover, Douglas Holt, Jerry Fallen, George Harp, Marvin Johnson, Larry Kelly, Norman Forler, Charles Houser. 5 1 ' -54 1: J x 7 ' 1' S Y .A ' 1 -1 . , 4 ai., if f U . V , A v Q i 3 3 z , g V 1 1 ai - it-...:....:i A 5 J I3 I ROW ONE: Lorraine Van Trogen, Jerry Weston, Leonard Ramshak, .Till Salsgiver, Joan Walzak, ROW TWO: ROW THREE: Darlene Thomas, Meri Rose, Judy Van Hoof, Diane Savoy, Tim Rishell, Emory Sisson, Wayne Wells, Sally Wendt, Delores Rasmussen, Caroline Van Hoof, Susan Stranz, Susan Ritchie, David Zumek. Karly Swanson, Frank Qualls, Bobby Whelchell, Stanley Skagen, Steven Slivinski, Jack Ross, Fred Zaputil, Allen Satterland, Gerald Tinker. l i lyk f ,'5f,' 5:9 .51- J if ,' . 7 5 iii!-.-'v.'f.8 - A Z M . .'.'n' 9 ROW ONE: Harriet Cartwright, Tamara Agafonow, Delores Barnes, Michael Ellis, Jim Capponi, ROW TWO: John Christensen, Pat Craig, John Dodd, Harris Cartwright. David Box, Roy Coleman, Linda Allen, Norma Anderson, Wanda Carlson, Nancy Absher, Phyllis Blakely, Marion Cameron, Norma Broo, Judy Bird. ROW THREE: Blanche Bush, Barbara Alcorn, Larry Boots, Bob Capponi, Harry Erickson, Mike Ahmann, Neil Balsley, Fred Eaton, Mike Carnahan, Listening to vice-president, Linda Hall, playing the piano were: Mary Jo Malachnick, secretary, Joy Johnson, treasurer, and Colin Hergert, president. ,-e lp N-sw .. How do you work this problem? said Steve Shaw to Don Porter while Janet Madison and Linda Howe gave their suggestions. NOT PICTURED: Diving 0 gazed .xdnofder jte gm em Jdidnmecf rjzeir Q e. Egltfl. Qi.. Q Entering their second year of junior high the eighth graders began interests in activities. Selling cokes at games, sponsoring candy sales, and many other activities have been carried throughout the year. Narrating a panel discussion for a United Nations program was Suzanne Smith. The panel consisted of members wearing costumes of their ancestory, George Polenas in his Greek costume, Kay Younkers and Vivian Spangler in their costumes from Austria. Many other students were also gaily dressed. During a junior high boys' and girls' club meeting Larry Brons, Carol Kranc, and Linda Erickson entertained at a talent show with Larry Brons taking first place playing his accordion. Class mixers with the seventh graders proved fun for all. Finding their second year of junior high very busy socially as well as scholastically many eighth graders attained the honor roll. The eighth graders along with the two other junior high classes undertook the annual magazine drive, pro- fiting S630 for their newly formed Student Body treasury. Spiritedly entering into various activities many of them took part in football, basketball, baseball, track and tennis. With the organization of home rooms they held various room meetings. Discussing future plans lead to interests among the students. Under the direction of Mrs. Brown, Mr. Sill, Mr. Bennett, Mr. Ronhaar, and Mr. Hash the eighth Don Carnahan Jo Johnson Sandra 015011 ' Reita Chapman Gayry Lynch Willard Salsgiver graders took a firmer grasp on the school government. Richard Lewis Douglas Newbold Bill Wallace Edward Epperly Eunice Olson Jim Ward Terry Flanders ROW ONE: Robert Ainsworth, Paul Richied, Bob Budnik, Donald Garrett, Stanley Richter, Larry Stanhope, Margaret Zink, Deanna West, Doris VanHoof, and Gerald Warren. ROW TWO: Susan Watson, Kay Younkers, Ron Tost, Charles Maines, Helen Sonneson, David Ogle, Stanley Verschave, Julie Holm, and Sharon Johnson. ROW THREE: Donna Gauthier, Garry Brevick, Nancy Wright, Elaine Engeset, Diane Grove, Lea Perin, Ann Peterson, John Judkins, Kelley Delviarco, and David York, +. 1 ' . 4 'mv ..-1 7 i Q53 1 1 I N 1 . 3 4 I 1 I ROW ONE: Rosalyn Craig, Mary Donaldson, Colin Hergert, Richard Marriotti, Stella Warren, ROW TWO: ROW THREE: Robert Mickleson, Gene Mills, Nancy Misner, Linda Bress, Linda Pederson, Suzanne Smith, and George Polenas. Vivian Spangler, Myrna Moriarty, Don Porter, Dale Anderson, Kathy Holman, Leo LaClair, Larry Ogle, Dennis McNeely, James Bartoy, Patrick Locke, Stewart Mitton, and Jim Simmundson, Dorthy Quick, Anna Gronvik, Judy Richter, John Wells, David Melburn, Darlene Ross, Gary Simmundson, Doris Brevick, Delores Brevick, Bill Matthews, Dallas Deusen, and John Ratliff. is 4? S ROW ONE: ROW TWO: ROW THREE: , -2 . it . ,. Richard Lewis, Janet Wik, Richard Zaviski, Lawrence Harper, James Christenson, John Young, Malcome Graham, Steven Shaw, Barbara Ratliff, Dale Lambert, Harvey Barrios, and Judy Barnes. Marleen Baker, Bruce Adams, Tom Tinker, Ronald Richardson, Anna Hinz., Karen Sill, Marie Garnier, Mary Trump, Linda Howe, Ritchy Davis, Sonja Deusen, and Mary Jo Malanick. Dewayne Suchan, Warren Gray, Larry Lytle, Donald Aden, Buddy Sinclair, Loren Mitchel, Lesly Sevilles, Linda Hall, Larry Brons, Michael Berilla, and Jim Barnes. X- J f A ROW ONE: Roger Harp, Arthur Storbo, Edward Jennings, Lynn Dickson, Loretta Schwab, Carol Kranc, Linda Jensen, Linda Erickson, Darcia Gauthier, Paul Hinshaw, Russell Ivarson, Betty Gosney, and Toni Zaputil. ROW TWO: Elaine Kennedy, James Whealdon, Larry Borgan, Jerry Hansen, Bill Powers, Edward ROW THREE: Jennings, Bob Leland, Lassie Payne, Mary Forler, Jerryl Ann Nielsen, Christine Jensen, Jeff Farman, and Janet Madison. Jackie Lawrence, Lola Lundquist, Karen DeMoss, Charles VanHoof, Kathy Cole, Karen Balsley, Jim Ollom, Bill Holmes, Nancy Johnson, Dewayne Covey, Joe Martensen, and Loren Mann. 1 .......l J cw I I, N The Seventh Grade Officers prepared for the night of Trick or Treating as they collected money for CARE, They are Dick Kovacevich, Presidentg Dewayne Hoyt, Treasurer: Billy Dorn, Vice- President: and Diane Smith, Secretary. Debbie Garret, Linda Mikus, and Jim Myhre WMA MVA emo! olgfj jun M Wow. cv... Om To the Class of '61 graduation seemed a goal far down the Highway of Opportunity. It was not long however until the many interesting activities intrigued the Seventh Graders to such an extent that they looked forward enthusiastically to each new adventure. Zealously the class undertook numerous projects to raise money as they soon observed that a substantial treasury was an asset to upperclassmen. They were determined to begin early. Among these projects wer1 candy sales, popcorn sales, and Carmel apple sales as well as a most successful Magazine Drive. Thought- fulness of others was one of the qualities of this class as demonstrated by many CARE packages sent to Korea and Europe. Recreation was not lacking for this group as shown by the SOX dances and the Halloween and Christmas Parties, dinners and plays given. As the year drew to a close the class bade friends goodbye for another summer yet eagerly looking for- ward to the coming exciting years in Enumclaw High School. As the entire class recalled the activities of the year that was ending the Seventh Graders realized how much fun and adventure the year had held for the class. NOT PICTURED: Betty Baarstad, Everett Bush, James Van Noy, Donald D u las, Barbara Hawkins, Linda Johnson, Dale Chambers, Paul Gunderson, members of the Seventh Grade visited with 0 g James P1-eggogg, A glnggmate, who joins in the Marlene Ross, Sharon Strom, James Prescott, Janice Holing. - activities of the class by means of the voice box , at his home. ROW ONE: Susan Atchley, Julia Silvestri, LeAnn Linder, Bob Sellfmd, 5l1BI'0I1 Calvert. Billy Dorn, Pat Cuddie, Robert Ollom, Lynda Moeller, Kathy Weber. ROW TWO: Sharon Hayes, Kathy Weston, Mike Bird, Kathy Carlson, David GFOVC. BBT! Jensen, JoAnn Swanson, Diane Hansen, Carole Ross, Sharyn Johnson, Joan Lawrence. ROW THREE: Charles Helmer, Linda Berilla, Colleen Kennard, Sheryll Simenson, Darwin Meisner Dick Kovacevich, Harry Shepard, Charles Asher, Lowell Starr, Dale Labrash. V, Q si' fm- X 1 Y W., ' Y -vm -4 li we 1 if W A i,Q 4 .,f,. H-O' Y A nm- ! fy Y Reinold Agafonow, John Huber, Ray DeMoss, Sharon Melburn, Michael Stiles, Carolyn Fant, Gail Bostwick, Gail Mitchell, Charlotte Ahmann, David Watson, Ronald Liane. Gary Alcorn, Debbie Garret, Joan Hase, Sandra Budnek, Vivian Osborn, Donald Stepenson, Larry Polkranic, Janyce Hunt, Karyn Johnson, Joyce Moiser, Donald Chausee, Edward Lasley, Linda Mikus, Sue Wiebe, Sybil Stranz, James Rasmussen, Arthur Pohlot, DeAnn Campbell, Kenneth Southerland, John Douglas, Nap Ross. is v-4 ef 'O Q Hb' ,, WW' -1 6 LW Diane Smith, Robert Baum, Larry Cromoga, Jack Dickson, Freddie Van Hoof, John Holdener, Sherrill Wiebe, Dennis Dixon, DeWayne Hoyt, Joe McDougall, Betty Smith, Roger Lennon. Gary Bushea, Lorilyn Greschok, Arlene Wendt, Lcnnei Carlson, Judy Ann Tice, Donaray Gregerson, Nora Lynn Rose, Lee Kellogg, Barbara Heinricks, Patsy Vincent. Donald Carden, Marilyn Maras, Karen Korte, Karl Schuett, Coralee Moeller, Russell Sorenson, John Verhonic, Marie Mann, Earl Fallen. Bob Champagne, Gerald Zink, Dennis Lambert, Ronald Hanson, Ronald Milla, Grenville Johnson, Dennis Collins, Allen Kyle, Alice Cunningham, Charles Strago, Charlene Sahaafsma, Linda Olson, Paul Porter, Jim Myhre, Steve Brown, Lewis Metcalf, Jerry Moreno, Bud Krueger, Bill Ritchie, Brita Broo, Brenda Ellen Child, Marcia Holcombs, Judy Cutting, Donna West, Karen Holing, Jackaline Bena, Mary Warner, Sherry Maines, Judy Cahoon, Terry Brown, Carol Sorenson. ' imrrai-9 f I A Q 1 ROSS BENNETT believes that some of the new methods are good, but some of the old still do their job. MARLLYN BESELIN feels that modern methods of education are more stimulating and appeal more to the individual's needs ALBERT BOGDAN thinks modern methods of education are adequate but will need revising through the years. RUTH BROWN believes modern methods should emphasize a sense of responsibility as well as freedom and opportunity. BOB COMPBELL feels modern methods are goodg but should keep searching for new ways to improve. GERALD CAMPBELL thinks modern methods ot' education in most schools are still far behind the times. CHARLES SMITH - Research is constantly discovering more about the psychological and emotional reactions of people. Our school system must use this knowledge for meeting the needs of the modern youth. VIOLET CASS says education is similar to the automobile: changing needs guide styles and make advancements evident NANCY DODGE believes the develop- ment of the individual through new methods is commendable but improvements can be made. SUE EDMUNDS thinks many of the methods use now are good we but there is always room for improvement, k v' ' 7 n f? -t - we , e. it rsny 'Ef f viii 'T 'lit K I A I f.. A : I , .,.. ,k g . t AUGUST BUSE - Modern methods of education are designed to utilize the good qualities and practices of the past, and combine them with the new techniques and research of modern times, to mold an individual who may lead a happy use- ' ful life in this great country, f WMM ghd ance O ff? yoyoorflfufzilfiw MARILYN EELLS believes students should realize the importance of gain- ing all of the know- ledge they can while in high school, LOUIS FAGNAN believes modern methods of education are superior to methods of Z5 years ago. JEAN GALL believes education should meet the needs of the in- dividual and the in- dividual should feel the desire. . .. V. , .. W .., 4, 'I .TO ANN HAMMER believes that modern methods of education can always be im- proved but some of those being used now are good, CLIFFORD HASH prefers not to give an opinion. ISABEL KEIR feels that young people are being Well prepared to take their place in a modern world. FRED KRUEGER thinks the methods used now are good but some need to be incorporated with some old methods. DARLENE MILLEREN feels that modern methods of education give the student a better preparation for the future. MARGARET NEWELI.. feels our modern classroom often proves unchallenging to the superior student. lr gi 2 ei K ! A 'IQ gi it M A if jfte 30161441 ecame ang! MARTIN TEETER REX WALDRON says j!Ll 0lfLgA jk l rx NN FLEETWOOD WARREN thinks that the idea of having concern for each individual is a good im- provement and some old methods are still good. Guiding and inspiring students down the pathway that leads to opportunity and higher goals has been the work of the faculty. They strived to develop a better understanding of the obligations in the future citizens of the community. Among the social activities of this group was the faculty banquet which was held December 15 in the Byron Kibler School. It was attended by teachers and school directors from both Enurnclaw Schools and Black Diamond School. The menu consisted of ham with all the trim- mings and was prepared and served by the F.H.A. girls. A game was played to help the new teachers get acquainted. Lemme a very funny song with actions was also played. National Education Week was observed October 3l through November 4. On November 3 the Parent Teachers Associ- ation held an open house which was attended by 300 parents. Each teacher held a ten minute class and parents attend- ed the same classes as their children did. 8l'VL0l L8Z5 PWM! 860' GRACE NORTH pre- FRED RONHAAR fers not to make a says modern methods are tools of education. statement' If schools lack these, they fail in doing their job, DOUGLAS NOSLER LEE ELLA RUCK thinks modern feels modern educa- methods of education tional methods are are good if you allow preparing the student the student time to for his place in pursue other interests society. FRANK OSBORNE GERALD SALSGIVER believes we should thinks the method of t- t d t progressive education 5:35532 rzjeacxidnsw which is far different Y from European methods recent research. is good. PHYLLIS SHAFFER ISABEL STEAD pre- is in favor of modern fers not to make a methods when all of Statement, its teachings are adequately sync roniz - ed into each school system. RALPH SILL thinks modern methods of education. have de- veloped a better relationship between student and teacher. HOWARD SMALL feels that the modern system will out-do those that were felt to be modern before. n JOHN SYMONDS believes the student's curriculum should include subjects besides those which will help earn money for the individual. MARJORIE SYMONDS feels that modern methods of education are good so long as they don't overshadow the education. l 1 W. t G' . X may wx J We 4 5: 5 - . . K Q 'mf s . . .. 'lc iz A-K H. . r. LL- K . X as Q . F. .'fE,,,5., . , my , h 4 ,. .. ln- 5 4:2-, feels education would be more interesting if a method could be found to increase student interest. WARNER THOMAS thinks methods of teaching which aid the student should be used providing study habits aren't weakened. ALVIN THORNTON says modern education offers the greatest potential for develop- ing the psychological, social, and economic needs of the individual. education must not overlook our cultural heritage in improving present day methods of education. CHARLES WHITTAKE says a method or idea is only as good as the interpreter, in this case the teacher, JOHN ZEGER thinks modern methods on the whole are very good, especially the trend to the practical approach. R - f if 5. 351. ' Ltigsiggllffl -, b s Ji. ' X . '45 it iaffrl 2 'Y ' s Qi it W: . . - Q a X Q ,. ,. Qdfxr ' X 5 fig s' sa , . M S ' . Q V A A ' H i X 5 : h - ...- X 'x J X U :S IX F w .xgcfiuifiw if K Ken and Gary Baker were two of the many Letcermen who help with the lost and found project. t,,2,,t e itti t i iii, w -Q S'A 'm w -- ., Qaiq 3 - . -, 4 1,25 Don Hunter, Andy Parkenson and Larry Dulaney were busy as members of the stage crew during the All Hi-Revue, .Jycfiuifiej owing ,SZAOOK jar OW Z LCC855, Mr. Ronhaar, along with many Joy Tost, Alayne Duncan and Esther Bates were Mr. Buse issued new lockers, one of eager skiers, Checked the ski always on the lookout for litterbugs, making the many new additions to school this bus before starting out for the sure the grounds and halls were kept clean. year, to Sharon Shaffer, Donna Savick, mountains. and Arleene Hall. 19 Linda Hall, Janet Madison and Marleen Baker artici ated in the United P P Nations Assembly for the Junior ' High thi s year. Sharon Gray, School Daze to !Q'0lfic!eJ MVA AQ? QV8 QQ Dan Stephenson. Dick Combs , and Jim W-ells were always ,f Vx ,ff M194 SYM U l,.Sy1via Shaffer, Donna W nd Juanita Bender displayed at art while decorating for he Club Tolo: fly EMM,1f Uflffbga' ff' ,f V V wx t L! A'L6L4,!Al if if ff, ,d im 5 fl busy in the dark room develop- ing pictures of various school activities. Norm Bellack, Traffic Court Judge, checked cars as Don Craig and Clellam Benham waited anxiously to see if their cars had passed inspection. 41 M Lb hw,-,z ' it The first signs of spring were seen by Mrs. Nancy Dodge, Girls' The spirit of Halloween was ushered in by Kay Meisner, Club advisor, as Marcelle Bevaart modeled white shorts. Pat Florene Medie, and Nancy Garin as they attempted to carve Webster, Kay Johnson, and Pat Olds offered encouraging remarks H Pumpkin. to the reluctant model. Ways to glamour was the general The suspense of Homecoming was topic of conversation of the reflected by the whispered tones of officers Joan Hansen, president: Marvell Gulan, Norm Greer, and Arleene Hall, secretary, Marcelle Judy Sletterdaul. Bevaart, vice-presidentg and Fran Douglas, treasurer. Neither paint nor varnish could dampen the enthusiasm of Helen Absher, Barbara Mc!-lugh, and Juanita Bender, as they added harmonious and glamourous touches to the Girls' Club room. 42. -.7 '49 96 OW cms! ealoeof jrie1fLc!5!LLy9 A woman's work is never done as the old saying goes, proved to be true of the Girls' Club, one of the most zealous clubs at Enumclaw High School. The club sponsored many social func- tions such as the Girls' Club Tolo and the Mother's Tea. At the Tea, school Clothes, sports Wear, and formals were among the many clothes modeled by the well-poised and attractive girls. Various committees made up the cabinet and each girl had a specific duty, one of which was choosing girls for the Girl of the Month. These girls were chosen according to their activities in and around school. The annual Girls' Club Conference was held at Franklin-Pierce with girls from schools throughout the state attend ing. This held to bring members of different schools closer together to exchange ideas. An inspiring talk was given by Cap' tain Ross, of the Seattle police, on What can teen-agers do to prevent juvenile delinquincy'? , at a Girls' Club meeting. She also spoke on social behavior, a subject of interest to every teen-age girl. ---im During a locker inspection Ed Ness, secretary- treasurer of Boys' Club, was cramped for space. Louie Gilbertson, president: and Mike Farman, vice-president: politely ignored his embarrass- ing predicament. -Amazing agility and feats of skill and strength, of the Rainier State School Tumbling Team, was viewed by an attentive audience at a Boys' Club meeting. ,yn Aarmivnz exam! Opporfmnifg Various branches of the military The first snowfall wasn't appreciated service were represented at a Boys' by Ken Baker as David Amundsen and Club Meeting. Kenny Lloyd washed his face. The officers of the Enumclaw High School Boys' Club were full of enthusiasm and determination to make their term a success. Adding to their knowledge and interest in the field of armed forces, the boys had the opportunity to listen to the various branches of the military service. They viewed an orientation film on recruit training in the Army, the Navy, the Marines, and the Air Force. ' As an entertaining and educational fea- ture of the Boys' Club, agile acrobats from the Rainier State School performed at a club meeting. To add zest to the All-High Revue, the boys dressed as Can-Can Girls and entertained the audience with a hilarious dance. Presiding over the Boys' Club cabinet was Louie Gilbertson. Serving under his leadership Were, Mike Farman, vice- presidentg and Ed Ness, secretary. Mr. Bob Campbell served as the boys' Counsellor. The colorful United States Army Reserve poster in the Counsellor's office, was the subject of Steve Casper's interest as he thoughtfully considered his future plans. .av law 43 1332 5 IK C1 -P S Jr- Hi8h F- H.A. officers Millie Johnson - I Representing the Future Homemakers of America were cabinet ecfftafl' fiffd Karfn 5111 - Treasurer tested their members-I-ROW 1: Elaine Laush, Shiela McCutchen, ,Joy Tost, Rose filo-Okug abihtyswhlle Pgexyh- Doravvm Weston and Ann Hosier. ROW Z: Barbara Mel-lugh, Anna Lokovsek, Nancy Manowski, 19 1 xY ' 'mann' mn afmahzed the results- Pearl Hill, Phyllis Nichols, Sally Jensen, Janice Crivello, Grace Balsley, A busy year for the Future Homemakers of America was led by Senior High Prexy - Grace Balsley, Vice-Prexy - Rose Ann Hosier, Secretary - Janice Crivello, and Treasurer - Sandra Fell. Under the advisory of Mrs. Lee Ella Ruck and Mrs. Marilyn Eells they participated in many important school activities and sponsored I-IOMECOMING. The girls prepared, cooked, and served for many banquets during the school year. Included in these were the Football and Basketball banquets, the F. F.A. banquet - November 23, and the Faculty banquet - December 15. In addition to these they had Dad's Night February 8. On January ll the initiation of new members was held making a total of 81 girls belonging to this organization during this school year. Other social acti- vities of this group were a Christmas party with carolling, installation in May, and attend- ance at the state F.I-LA. Con- vention at Pullman which took place April 7, 8, and 9. A Junior High F.H.A. Chapter was formed this year with the following officers presiding: Doravin Weston - Prexy, Suzanne Smith - Vice-Prexy, Millie John- 'son - Secretary, and Karen Sill - Treasurer. This group had an outstanding beginning with chapter members numbering 83. and Sandra Fell, Nancy Wright and Luana Benson tried their hands at French Seaming in the sewing room. E jjzftfzfwe omema em .Slfriue jar rjfzeir gina Between classes at OPEN HOUSE usherettes Christine Mead and Joan Dibley looked through their school handbooks for room numbers. A very vital organization to Enumclaw High School was the Usherettes. They were present at every school activity handing out programs and informative papers. This club was kept very busy as Prexy - Alice Qualls, Vice-Prexy - Joan Nachtsheim, Secretary - Grace Balsley and Standard Chairman - Pat Sevilles saw to it that every event had proper and sufficient ushering. Mrs. Nancy Dodge did a very help- ful job by acting as club advisor. The main purpose of this club was to acquire grace and poise and to pass out programs and show guests to their seats. Just a few of the many activities at which the girls ushered were Christmas, Thanksgiving, and Easter assembliesg Open Houseg All-High Revueg Band Concertg Senior Playg Commencement: and Baccalaureate. ' re5e1fLfec!eA2Qre .fda eynferejing, ear. l Y Danny Stevenson demonstrated his he-man strength by moving fake fountain for Cynthia Shaw, Judy Johansen, Sandra Fell and Joy Tost. Q as Q Showing off their new formals to Alice Qualls, Prexy of Usherettes and Pat Sevilles, Standard Chairman, were Grace Balsley, Secretary, and Joan Nachtsheim, Vice-Prexy. Working very vigorously on posters for Homecoming were F.H.A. members -- Joan Dibley, Dorothy Kirkland, Florine Medic, Rettajflotton, Linda Fell, Joyce Osborn, and Judy Noble. UML Wil .1 lifxxx Q wut mr' or -el- Q - ,,,, , ,. if it 3 ' i Lg :nam p 3 Don Craig, F.F.A. Prexy, very romantically carved in the bark the name of the Chapter Sweetheart, Pat Webster. Parliamentary procedure was practiced by the Ag. Ill group with Don Craig as acting President and Jim Bress as Secretary. 7 omowouw armem Llriue L50 am 7!LeZfL!.!6fL0wLc!g,e jar jnfmre ZWLJ A few freshmen paddle squad mem- Clellan Denham proudly showed off two of his prize cattle to F.F.A. bers who stood behind the sticks were boys -- Dave Amundson, Jin B1-ess, Gary Lytle, Karl Cnilan, Birl Pierotti, Dan Ratliff, Ray Coleman, Jim Capponi, Norman Mattioda, Ralph Gulan, 01-ie Mann, Ernie Mann, and Mr. Teeter. and Butch Miller. WT ii li -is '41 -,. um-80,1 if Tia Gifts 53,53 P' 1 Elvhtum F.F.A, boys Don Craig and John Pfaff proudly accepted the new F.F.A. tractor T - '1 from Mr. Parker while other members and Mr. Teeter looked on. projeciztgggl,-ui.: :asl,?:feo1g52:rTany Leading the Future Farmers of America during the 1955-56 school year were Don Craig - Prexy, John Pfaff - Vice-Prexy, Dave Arnundson Secretary, and Bob Hutchins - Treasurer. Mr. Martin Teeter gave the boys many helpful ideas while acting as club advisor and counselor. The purpose of this organization was to help the boys to become better Fell, Al Versheave and Ron Barnes tried out Mr. Teeter's new soil test ing kit. This year Mr. Martin Teeter, Mr. Fleetwood Warren and Mr. Martin Holdener, Jr. were honored by being chosen as Honorary Members. Bringing fame to the club were Don Craig, by earning the Star Chapter Farmer award: Clellan Benham, Chapter Dairy Farmerg and Ken Calvert, Chapter Farm Mech- anic. farnlers - Their many act!-.Vl-tle S Such Dave Amundson carefully weighed a prize chicken while Henry Holst as soil testing, cattle raising, and 10011 down vital Statistics- grain studies all helped them to gain the practical experience which would be useful in the future. The boys have also had their share of social activities. The F, F,A. Banquet, which was held on November 22, was the scene of much excitement when pretty Pat Webster was chosen as the local chapter SWEETHEART. For this honor she was presented with an official F.F.A, jacket. The girls' gym was the scene of a newly accept- ed activity of this yearg a joint F. F. and F.H.A, dance. They had a booth in the P. T,A. -S, B.A, Carnival and also held their annual picnic at the end of the year. In addition their active calendar included Parliamentary Procedure contests, selling at games and spon- soring after game dances. These kept the group busy all year. Q A win. si if 1 2 4 Q ' sp You load 16 ton, sang the Firemen ROW ONE: G. Jensen, L. Millican, P. Early, L. Balsley, G. Merrill, M. Farman, G. Club Chief Steve Casper, Captains Gilbertson, E. Scott, D. Stergion. , Larry B31S12Y' Mike Fafmafl and ROW TWO: G. Baker, E. Mac Farland, D. Barkus, D. Buff, C. Merritt, J. Umek, Elmer Scott as they shoveled C061 V. Spangler, D. Gill, J. English, G. Paulson. for the fu1'naCC- ROW THREE: F. Vanl-Ioof, S.Casper, E. Osborn, B. Paterson, D. Craig, D. McKinlay, J. Kovacevich, K. Cunningham, G. Cooley, J. Marty. lx- f Working on the theory that giving to the Junior Red Cross is good for the heart were these officers, President Mike Farman, Vice-President Jim Jorgensen, .and Secretary Joyce Osborn. A reel live projection job was the object of attention for these PAPS Club members: Gary Jones, John Pfaff, Richard Flanders and Dan Stephenson. .jzzey ,Ae Main? Lyogamafd an lifwlflzowf jfzede aymloorfcufalf Ones, A great organization, the Junior Red Cross was a going Concern. Attending conferences in Seattle were President, Mike Farman, Vice-President, Jim Jorgenson, Secretary, Joyce Osborn, and their advisor, Miss Cass. Every- one eontributing to this worthy cause received a Red Cross card and button to show that they did their part. With dexterity of management, the PAPS crew kept noon and class movies running smoothly during the year. Leading at the helm was President Dennis Crevis assisted by Vice-President, Elmer Scott, and Secretary, Richard Flanders. Whenever anything was to be done in the Audio Visual Aids depart- nient, the PAPS boys were right there to do it for you. Good housekeeping was the adage of our Firemen's crew under the reins of Chief Steve Casper and Captains Larry Balsley, Mike Farrnan and Elmer Scott. Proznpt action was another motto established by holding open the exit doors at fire drills which were very constructive for the students. Contemplating the showing of a noon movie was this PAPS Club crew: Steve Casper, Don Coco, Dave Amundsen, Dennis Crevis, Ken Cunningham, and Don Craig. has Won't you please buy mine 7 was pleaded in unison to Mrs. Sandnes by these Pep Club members selling season football tickets: Anna Lokovsek, Karen Grove, Joyce Osborn and Myrna Pember. 7 M jf 5 pfain 0 01 5400! mall mf Who wants to sell first quarter of the A squad game? was one of the requests made at the Pep Club meet- ings by Arleene Hall, Presidentg Marcella Bevaart, Vice-Presidentg Anna Lokovsek, Secretary, Sharon Shaffer, Treasurer and the Pep Club Advisor, Mrs. Marylin Eells, or What will be the theme of our dance, March 23? The members earned their necessary points by selling popcorn at games, selling season football tickets and making signs for visiting schools playing basketball. Proceeds made by this service club were added to the S. B,A. funds. Polished wood skimming over the hard-packed snow, leaving tracks as even as the rails, was President Fred Tuttle's Utopia and sharing it with him were Vice-President Jane Ulman, Secretary Elizabeth Olson and Treas- urer Arleene I-Iall. Advisor Mr. Bogdan found it easy to join in the fun with the skiers on their weekly skiing trips to any niche covered with snow. To reinstate their treasury, the skiers sold concessions at basket- ball and football games. The Drill Team entered another year of organization this school year and celebrated the occasion by drilling at basketball games and marching in the Daffodil Parade. Music to soothe the busy mind was utilized by these Pep Club officers President Arleene Hall, Vice- President Marcella Bevaart and Treasurer Sharon Shaffer. Munching popcorn and roasting marshmallows was the end of a perfect day of skiing for Fred Tuttle, President of Ski Clubg Jane Ulman, Vice- President, Elizabeth Olson, Secretaryg and Arleene Hall, Treasurer. Regular: for the ski bus trips, Jim Neilsen and Jim Olson The radiance from the gold colored sweaters shown in the eyes of signed up with Sharon Shaffer for their latest excursion with these Drill Team members: Josephine Bissig, Leader, Helen the Sci Club. Oliver, Vice-President, and Esther Bates, President. 50 Q it A Torch Club officers: Elizabeth Olson, president, pointed out an error to Thg Junio,--High Scholarship C1ub officers: Margie Miller, secretary, and Helen Absher, vice-president, emphatically Ca,-01K,-abc, secretary: wa,-,da Carlson, pl-esi- agreed with the evaluation. dent: and Suzanne Smith, vice-pre sident, eagerly scanned the local newspaper for their names on the Honor roll. S ar- eeing eniom O!Z20Lec! jywar Gage ana! jim agifiofarfayo Awww! The National Honor Society strives to promote interest, and to reward students for receiving high scholastic standings, stated President Elizabeth Olson. Their activities ranged from the Torch Movie to selling concessions at games. When the Torch Club sold hot dogs to the hungry crowd at Friday night football games this chant was probably heard. Hot dogs, hot dogs, get your hot dogs nowf These activities provided the members with an excellent opportunity to obtain funds for the Torch Scholarship. Helen Ab sher took over the duties of the vice-president while Margie Miller kept the records of the meetings. Membership in Torch , like the cost of living, went up and up this year. The students were chosen on the basis of character, leadership and scholarship. A grade point average of 3. Z5 was necessary for membership in Torch. Through the industrious service and advice of Miss Violet Cass, advisor for the club, Torch has risen to one of the outstanding service clubs, ROW ONE: Doris Palmquist, Clydine Harp, Margie Miller, Cynthia Shaw, Cristine Polenas, Helen Absher, Perry Earley, Glen Jensen, Liz Olson, Janet Eltz, Sandra Fell. ROW TWO: Mary Beardsley, Carol Younkers, Charlene Berilla, Carol Pedersen, Lois Olson, Geri Darby, Margaret Linder, Judy Slettedahl, Joan Hansen, Selma Myhre. ROW THREE: Larry I-legenderfer, Len Loftus, Jim Jorgensen, Charles Pancerzewski, Don Scwab, Kenny Stergeon, Bob Paterson, Vance Spangler, Mike Farman. ROW FOUR: Chuck Merritt, Ed Ness, Gary Cooley, Grant Anderson, Swan Swanson, Monty Weddle, Don Peterson, Fred Tuttle, Jim Kovacevich. H I n but E' 3, W K Thespian President Barbara Kremer gave Selma Myhre, Art Club Treasurer, pointed out some of the features Retta Hutton one oi the costumes to try on for of a painting to President Eleanor Cunningham and Secretary Shirlee a play while Joan Natcheim waited to have her Welsh during one of their meetings. make-up applied. jfme C7445 .gn ,SZAUOK egg .fdcfiue am! fgfouicfeofygfcfiuify 0-L1fL0!.Q1fL1fere5f ja Janet Eltz started one of the many controversial discussions of the Debate team, while Danny Stephenson and Carol Hodge listened intently. Amid the test tubes and chemical equipment, Science Club Treasurer Max Manowski showed one of his many projects to President Eric Bathum, while Secretary Bill Douglas checked an experiment. Providing activity and in- terest for the students, four of the smaller, more active clubs in the school were Science Club, Art Club, Debate, and Thespians. Field trips and experiments amid test tubes were on the order for Science Club as they really worked to build a whole new interest around the school. The year 'round discussion for the Debate team, Should the Government Give Federal Scholarships for College Edu- cation, opened a horizon of opportunities for the club. They traveled to different schools in the league, debat- ing on this topic, and win- ning most of their discussions. The active and useful Art Club members drew and paintf ed the booster signs and advertised for different school functions in the high school. The vivid colors of posters and the gay banners brightened up the school to perk up the students and to add a special flavor to the usual routine. Whenever a play was coming up, the enthusiastic Thespians provided most of the talent. Along with the on-stage talent, other members worked on the play cast, make-up, productions, or on the Student Director staff. This provided an outlet for the students to know more about the backstage work of a play and also an opportunity to put their knowledge ofthe subject to use. 51 A friendly, reassuring smile was always given when needed by the 1956 CASCADIAN editor, Karen Grove. Oh! An editor's life is a very busy life was the tune sung by the 1956 CASCADIAN editor, Karen Grove more times than once this year. Joining in on the chorus were these senior staff members: Sharon Shaffer, Myrna Pember, Selma Myhre, Kay Johnson and Jim English, with Mr. Waldron, the advisor, singing his own chorus. A new feature in this 1956 CASCADLAN is the snap pages ...... It is hoped that they will encircle many happy memories ...... The annual staff joined forces with staff members from various schools at the Yearbook Confer- ence held at the University of Washington. There they discussed the many problems per- taining to the producing of a yearbook ..... Keeping up with the annual staff kept the photographers, Danny te hensen Dick Combs, Jim Wells, Grant Collins and Bert Cancel iam emo !QfinIfea! Www an These CASCADIAN members complied with the photographer's wishes to smile pretty, please. Carol Younker, Sally Jensen, Eleanor Cunningham, Jim English, Sharon Shaffer and Cynthia Shaw. Not pictured: Linda Henry and Donna Savick. The staff journeyed to the Penthouse Theater on the University campus for a night on the town to see the very enjoyable play Dandy Dick ...... The senior photographers, Dan Stephensen, Grant Collins, and Bert Lombardini took all the snaps and processed them ...... Many thanks to the boys for printing and en- larging the pictures given to them that had to be done yesterday, Looking for something interesting? Whatever it was, it seemed highly amusing to Kay Johnson, Myrna Pember, and Selma Myhre. 5 P , Lombardini, busy. sz 4' x , ' 4 r ff' 9 vi aw N ykt. OPVLEL jf few Z7 3 uenb or Mm. The experience of meeting Royal Brougham in person was one which HORNET staff members, Cheryl Hawkins, Dave McKinlay and Donna Savick will long remember. A necessary part of any publication is the story, correct in context Submitting their stories to Mr. Gerald Campbell,.Advisor, for corrections were these three Journalism students: Francis Donckers, Pat Webster and Joan Nachtsheim. V Cheryl Hawkins, 1956 HORNET editor, after having heard some gossip, called it in to the HORNET and by the smile on her face, it must have been good. Anyone walking by the mimeograph room on Thursday nights and Friday a.fternoons was bound to hear the latest edition of the HORNET rolling off the presses ......... To help finances this year, the I-IORNET carried advertising from the downtown merchants ........... One of the high- lights this year was a trip to Seattle to visit the nationally known Sports Editor of the Post-Intelligencer, Royal Brougham. The HORNET staff all agreed it was a very eventful visit ........ To stimulate their imagination, the staff attended the Journalism Conference held at the University of Washington during February. . . Not pictured for Journalism: Sally Jensen, Pearl Hill, Jayne Ulman, Christine Polenas, Anna Lokovsek and Production Advisor, Mr. Alvin Thornton. Get The Facts Down On Paper! was the motto of.Grace 1 Grafton, Sharon Richardson, Kay Meisner and Ray Turner. Stirring up pep and enthusiasm among the students were the- ' ' ' 1 . 'S Y 1 1 S. I and Carol Pedersen. I ,' CX X 0 I I senior hi h ell leaders Lois Malatesta An ie Ahmann and The senior high majorettes were 1 shown in their snappy new maroon X , j and gold outfits, Sharon Gray, A U Alfredia Cox, and Arleene Hall. X . N ' Aff! it U X ' f i 65 e , 0 , or If e , 0 l A C2 g f 8 ' 8 P' . c f e L N VA!! V I Pj , bf 'X , v I 6' Cf f J , 4. A 3 rl one marg' yells wltre the ' nior hig yell lead' , Car . ,X and Linda Jensen. , 2 i s J rrer - In a sparkling flash of maroon and p - f gold the majorettes added halftime 1 1 ' : V E X . . , ' . - 1 K ff.. entertainment for the game by daring .gf V f a i and unusual formations. At the ,,,, W ,If e V I ii- 1 by ' 1 Mio? His? games the Junior maifaf- s ettes in their new blue and gold uni- - ' forms added much Color and att!-'ac' Diane Smith, Suzanne Smith, and Linda Hall were responsible for the added tign, attraction at all the junior high games. O. K. ! kids 1et's really yell were strengthening yells that stimu- lated the rooting section into one grand uproar. The Junior High yell leaders were small but it sure didn't hold back any of their pep. The song leaders were responsible for that bubbling and spontaneous burst of enthusiasm as the band brought forth with the first few strains of the fight song Maroon and Gold and, they also helped anchor our hearts on the Alma Mater. 1 I ..t1,,1s.4.ig,m.'5J ' U U U , i fi' Of' f My 1' Q p I Vflix if fgflv JSI X, ,KJ dy M may L emoriw Jdf 5 gfL!.0f70C! My Co-chairmen Joan Hansen and Milton Milanoski presented a stuffed kitten to Bob Pedersen and Dewanna DeMoss, doorprize winners. Gaiety and fantasy was set to rhythm at the opening of the social season with the Senior Ball, entitled 'Mernories'. Pink and fushia crepe paper was work- ed into a dreamy 'draped' fashion, caught by a huge 'hoop chandelier' on the ceiling. The memories of the past dances and events were worked into constructed dis- plays arranged outside the dancing area, starting from the Sophomore Hop to Graduation Day. The heavenly music of the 'Townsmen' put everyone in a gay but romantic mood, as they whirled and laughed throughout the whole evening. A shimmering Christmas tree set everyone in the holiday spirit, as they fulfilled a tradition of Yuletide of past December dances. Co-chairmen Joan Hansen and Milton Milanoski worked hard to transform the gym into a wonderland of remembrances of the Senior Class. Advisors Mr. Rex Waldron and Mrs. Nancy Dodge contri- buted much to make this dance the social triumph of the year. Florine Medie and her escort, Dale McCauley, were dancing while Photographer Dan Stephenson peered down through the decorations 'from a ladder Lo snap a picture of this happy couple. 55 ' ,t,,,.,x- 14. - walk , V. K. S SEXKSE. - J. Kumi-. ... V Q H , J lf In the Christmas Pageant, against the Clydene Harp and Bob Morris stood by the background of Jerusalem, Dan Stephenson, Christ chi1d's crib while Grant Anderson Clydene Harp, and Bev Osterdahl gazed into presented a gift, in a scene from the the crib where the baby lay. Christmas Play. The hilarious Letter- men'sClub skit composed of Dan Landis, Don Peterson, Advisor John Zeger, Jim Jorgenson, Grant Anderson, Steve Casper, and Neil Balsley, provided amusement and laughter for everyone. Frankie and Johnny was the theme of the faculty skit with Sheriff Warner Thomas as he took off after the suspect to the amused looks of Ross Bennett, Gerald Salsgiver, and Bob Campbell. Cftridmad aww! jfte -,M fyfaw p6LU8JC!Q4gAlfl!dg:5 dgd The unique novelty of the All-Hi Revue proved to be a Ice skaters whirled in an iceland fantasy in the Christ- mas Pageant as the chorus provided the traditional Christmas carols between the main acts. Featured was the birth of Christ, the entrance of the Shepherds and the Wisemen, and other biblical scenes. The Boys' Quintet added to the sparkle of the Christ- mas Season. Student Directors were Barbara Kremer and Max Manowski. Mr. Louis Fagnan directed staging and acting and Miss Susan Edmonds, vocal and music director, while Mr. Howard Small led the concert band. The Firemen's Club Trio , Bob Paterson, Frank Van Hoof, and Ed Osborn 'bellowed-out' 16 TONS as Gene Gilbertson listened intently and Chuck Merritt slept. colorful affair. The Sopho- more class presented a modi- fied version of the Art Linkletter Show, the Juniors had an original SKIT of the Mickey Mouse Club, and the Senior Class portrayed a Parisian night club scene. The solo numbers consist- ed of individual singers, dancers, and instrumentalist which high-lighted the affair. Mr. Louis Fagnan was in charge of the widespread Revue, and also the lighting and stage. Beautifully gowned in bright pastels were the Girls' Quartet, Angie Ahmann, Lois Olson, Judy Noble, and Janet Dodd as they sang He in the Revue. S ii -e V A-'efaf ' we i 'iii ' , I , . 5 A A . . gl , f f LL,, Q .5 A . ,4 4, gg.. 5 : A , M s -. Showing off her smile was princess Carol Pedersen with her Princess Sharon Shaffer with her prince charming, Steve handsome prince, Jim Kovacevich. Casper, smiled with glee. Past, present, and future accented the decorations and festivities for Enumclaw's sixth annual homecoming. The assembly showed past memories, at the game present was used, and at the dance, future. Carrying out the idea at the assembly Dorothy Nelson, Homecoming Queen of 1951 could be seen crowning the newly chosen royalty, Arleene Hall and Danny Landis. Fulfilling the rest of the court were C arol Pedersen, Jim Kovacevich, Sharon Shaffer and Steve Casper. At the game showing what they could do, King Danny and princes Jim and Steve played hard for the winning victory over Franklin Pierce. During the ha1f time leading the procession of royalty was Queen Arleene followed by princesses Carol and Sharon. Spacemen and rocket ships decorated the dance marking the theme Future. Dancing to the heavenly music of Enumclaw's dance band the Stardustersg everyone could be seen. Playing the piano for intermission was King Danny. After hearing him play, the dance floor was reserved to show off Arleene and Danny, Carol a-nd Jim, and Sharon and Steve. Ending the night at 12:00 o'clock everyone went home all tired and worn out after a big day such as this. The graceful and charming candidates for Homecoming King and Queen were: FIRST ROW: Marvel Gulan, Arleene Hall, Sharon Shaffer, Eleanor Cunningham, Jayne Ulman, and Carol Pedersen. SECOND ROW: Dave McKinlay, Barney Olberg, Danny Landis, Frank Van Hoof, Steve Casper, and Jim Kovacevich. Q li nl, 'f-mi. 5? L.. ... Hi was spelled out while the senior band merrily played Hail, Hail The Gang's All Here as a welcome to Renton during hall'- time at the annual homecoming game. After marching over to the Enumclawx side, the band formed a pumpkin with the song leaders and yell leaders in the center and then played Shine On Harvest Moon. Following that they formed an E and played the school song. The Stardusters, the school dance band, played at the home- coming dance, the All High Revue, and were also one ofthe groups chosen Lo go to Puyallup forthe exchange assembly. The instrumental section of the music department consisted of junior and senior bands, pep band, and dance band, all of which were directed by Howard Small, a teacher at Enumclaw. Spirit was added to the student body assemblies by the pep band, under the direction of Dave Siniundson a lively senior student. jing lqucficec! Jgarj jfieir ainf .Af ROW ONE: R. Parkinson, R. Cunningham, R Mofgelli ROW TWO: D. Simundson, S. Swanson, G. J. Kombol. The band's main event of the year was the Winter Concert, which was held March 8. After Thanksgiving vacation the band members, sponsored by the Band B0oster's Club, sold Christmas nuts. The money was to be used for badly needed uniforms and instruments. A profit oi' S 250 was added to the fund. Carlson, P Johnson, G Carlson, ROW ONE: R. Morgelli, B. Salsgiver, P. Lock, D. Deusen, C. Hergert, R. Marrioti, D. Quick, I. Wells, G Polenas G Bartoy L Lecldir I. DeMarco, R. Pohlot, P. Barley, I. Kombol, L. Milliken. ROW TWO: D. Simmons, L. Peterson, G. Dibloy, I. Richter, A. Gronvik, D. Carter, D. McNca1y, P. Ruppen, C. Pancerzewski, R. Parkinson, S. Mitton, B. Mikkelson, L. Ogle, D. Porter, D. Ogle. ROW THREE: R. Porter, N. Balsley, I. Simundson, G. Carlson, I. Dodd, R. Craig, D. Grove, D. West, D. Simundson, C. Tost, C. Curtis, S. Verschave, K. De Marco, G. Simundson, D. Anderson. ROW ONE: K. Nichols, K. Anderson, I. Tice, K. Weston, T. Morgan, I. Swanson, M. Link, R. Erickson, R. Baum, K. Konig, D. Collins, L. Olsen, P. Parmenter, I. Moreno, I. Douglas, A. Thorsit, E. Fallen, I. Allen, D. Ehler. ROW TWO: T. Brown, R. Marriotti, I. Myhre, D. Carden, C. Erickson, I. Rasmussen, L. Metcalf, C. Kennard, D. Hansen, I. La Brash, B. Broo M. Bird, E. Bush, D. Lambert, I. Rengstorf. ROW THREE: I. Howell, N. Ross, R. Carlson, K. Carlson, G. Bostwick, I. Stouffer, R. Lelan, A. Pohlot, K. Schuett. eo ROW ONE: A. Qualls, S. Welsh, J. Weber, H. Absher, L. Fell, J. Eltz, A. Ahman, J. Dodd, J. Crivello, E. Bates, J. Noble, S. Gray, C. Bond. ROW TWO: J. Bender, R. Sevilles, J. Weber, M. Bevarrt, L. Olson, C. Hodge, D. Hattam, H. Oliver, E. Sather, P. Hynes, L. Richardson, P. Sevilles, R. Kahne, G. Moeller. ROW THREE: V. Matson, J. Mueller, G. Greene, K. Bates, E. Batham, L. Davis, L. Dulaney, M. Miller, Phillips, J. Bissig, P. Meisner, D. Kirkland, G. Sevilles, J. Stanhope. . re ar' . J W To the click, click of the metranome, the advanced chorus busily ' Ln? 0 rQ5enf practiced songs for the annual Christmas program. Sue Edmonds, j 5 the group's instructor, consulted them about some gay new selections, Ag CA00f6ZfgyLf5 Groups which were heard singing both popular and religious songs at the program were the advanced chorus, the Boys' Quintet and the Girls' Ensemble. The Girls' Ensemble also conveyed the spirit of the season by softly singing carols in the halls. A g . At the P. T.A. open house, held in the fall a short musical pro- Aw .4 E2 gram was presented. One of the selections was Old Father Clock. '-3 A W As a final contribution to the school year, the chorus gave a Q ' Spring Concert May 18 in the high school auditorium. Much hard work and time went into the preparation of this musical revue. The ' . selections which were chosen to be sung by the various vocal groups were popular and religious. A junior high chorus consisting of 7th and 8th graders performed at the junior high United Nations program and other junior high assemblies. The boys and girls practiced before school on Mondays and after schools on Wednesdays. Singing carols inthe halls were Phyllis Meisner, Shirley Welsh, Patty Frank Smoke' Sue Edmunds, Hynes, Lois Olsen, Janet Dodd, Marlene Miller, Eleanor Sather, Grace Brenda Blakerl ,and Llflda Sevilles, Linda Davis, Marcella Bevarrt, Angie Ahman, Dorothy D3VlS kept UP With mU514' News Kirkland, Florine Medie, and Helen Absher. in the Voffal Toom- Prartiring their song for the annual Christmas program were Larry Dulaney, Gary Greene, Eric' Bathum and Don Hunter. Donel Korte was not present. ,ggnnslli The famill' Portrait Of the Ban-ks' faml1Y were 3 TOP ROW5 Steve At the breakfast table, the Banks' family, Donna Williams, Casper, Carol Pedersen, Max Manowski, Donna Williams, Jane Ulman, Ca,-01 pede,-Sen, Dave MC Kinlay, ltlax Nlanowgki. and Louie Dave Mclfiinlay, and Joan Nachtsheim. BOTTOM ROW: Dan Stephenson Gilbertson enjoyed a typical Sunday mo,-ning' with Mrs' Banks' and Louis Gilbfffson- fDonna Williams, in one of her bubbling moods. 5 -if Q vo an -nm 7 if B mior pfay Hilarious comedy plus young romance combined to make the Senior Play, Father ofthe Bride a howling success. The three act play was presented April 6 and 7, by the Senior Class in the auditorium, under the direction of dramatic coach Louis Fafgnan. The delightful play was one Of the better high sehool plays, about an eccentric family, a boy and girl in love, :incl of the situations that they encountered. This play could not have been as effective without the help of the Production cast which includ- ed Elizabeth Olson, student director, .loan Hansen, superin- tendent and Selma Myhre, stage manager. The play contained good brisk humor, which never was unfo- cuscd and dull. Peggy Swift Usne Ulmanl smiled happily as she held up one of her shower gifts, sn antique clock, while her fiancee, Ben Banks QDsve McKinlsyl looked on uninterested. 4.4 lily. QU.. zz.. cw lfifoyejg Mr. Banks greets Buckley Dunston fsteve Casperl ss younger brother Tommy compares his physique to the handsome frame af his future brother-in-law. Ben Banks fDave McKii-ilayl looked on quizzically. Donna Williams seemed angry as Eric ,Bathum expressed his view shout a photo while Max Msnowski held the family album, in s scene from the Senior Play. ei'3415Bf 2. t i 'f f 3' I . .f f 1 61 ML xloredd Our Aopreciafion jar A69 ju jlzid pnggcafion , AKX. WW. A Mr. Buse, principal, and Jim Kovacevich, S.B.A. Prexy, Looking for stimulating ideas were staff members, Donna Saviack, worked diligently on all school matters and helped greatly Szaron Shaffer, Jim English, Linda Henry, Kay Johnson, Selma with the annual. Myhre, Myrna Pember, and Carol Younket. Photographer Bert Lombardini, Senior Editor Sharon Shaffer, Editor Karen Grove, Advisor Rex Waldron, and Business Manager Selma Myhre were trying to meet that deadline. if are-' ez sg Another year at Enumclaw High School draws to a close and the 1956 edition of THE CASCADIAN is completed. Our aim is to make this a real memory book, a history of one year of school life in Enumclaw. With- out the splendid co-operation given us by many different people this publication would not have been possible. And so we wish to express our appreciation to the se people. To businessmen in the community whose generous contributions and support have helped us finance this book. To the staff photographers, Danny Stephensen, Grant Collins, Bert Lombardini, Jim Wells, and Dick Combs for their patience and time in taking and enlarging pictures. To the teachers who helpfully gave their time and let students out of class to have their picture taken. To Mr. Waldron, our advisor, for giving so much of his time and efforts to produce a better annual. To the staff for their work in planning the layouts and writing the copy. To all of these and more go our deep- est gratitude and we hope this book serves as a memory for you in future years, a memory of school days, days never to be forgotten. Karen Grove Editor pfanne aggfaooffgogcied unc! Hzcrealfion .fda jmfoorfanlf parlf Our gycfvtcafion. The junior high B.O.C. officers, Chuck Toast, President and Linda Niesson, Secretary, were shown correct traffic methods for future use by David York, Vice-President and Pete Hansen, Treasurer. The Board of Control was the student governing body of Enumclaw High School. This group of leaders, the representatives of all clubs and classes, was perhaps the most active group in the school. Before the students hardly realized school had actually begun, the B. O.C. had organized and started the sale of S,B.A. tickets. ln the spring, this same group were again busy assisting with arrangements of the annual SBA-PTA Carnival. So that the group could perform their duties well, regular bi-monthly meetings were held. The success of co-ordinating school functions must be credited to the establishment of joint SBA-BOC meetings. Out- standing work was done and sound legislation and governmental policies were used in discipline problems and in semester evaluation questionaires. Johnnie Young asked Nancy Montgomery a question at- a junior B.O.C. committee meeting while Doris Van Hoof looked on. Time out for relaxation was the code word for Rose Ann Holler, Fred Tuttle, Arleene Hall, and Don Schswb, four Senior High B. O.C. members. Jim Kovscevich, Senior High B. O.C. President tried' to snitch a doughnut and was caught by Doris Palmquist, Secretary: Frank Van Hoof, Treasurer und Chuck Merritt, Vice-President laughed at Jim's plight. i u l Soorfa 4 'ying' ' Q93 54 O 9 O 'sem QMQQ 4 A lllni Al: :E!i5555'i EIl2I 'I ass:-:asses mfllilll 1I'7 iifvilsy ' ,964 ' I V336 K' H, 'A ,Wm ,. Mf 'L in E 1 j fe Y w '?f w 'JY' . in ui 4 .M kv E2 Qffff is I' ww! 5 f .li 'cs Y .pm g 1 ll An outdoor pep assembly put on with the Congratulations and excitement were exchang- co-operation of the yell staff and teachers ed after a well displayed Hornet victory. proved to be a big boost for the players. :ZAQ NMJIAVLQZ, XQKMVFVJ 814 A 6 or 0 - loemhon ana Getting last minute Bob Paterson jumped high into Mr. Osborn was on il1Sf1'l1Cfi0HS f1'0m MT- the air to get possession of the his way to congratu- Zeger, the players went ball for the Hornets. late Mr. Zeger on a in to play their final victory well earned. half. w I ft'f ' , 5 ., g tg. ' 4 A - '- r 1 I 5, B - LL Jim Kovacevich, started off one of Hot cocoa and donuts were served to the players after every home game the Hornet home games by jumping by the Senior High Girls' Club. through a sign, one of the attractions of every home game. A ,www EJ .7455 M0115 86lI7lLLk7P ,l!lfQ .,f4?QQpg!QE0Z?..fA97tijQi66N1 Bob Morris, one of the Hornets track men, worked very hard to beat the competition in the shot put. SLN-..:. Ed Osborn and Bob Paterson, returning ikfgQU9 ,-,v . .i Lag wALswoRTH l..n..-.q..,n..a A emma by W ll-Sfolfll BROTHERS lluulmo. lla . U. B. A. lettermen, were always eager for advice from their coach, Ralph Sill. The entergetic enthusiasm of the Enumclaw rooting section paved the way for the Hornets success. 67 DENNIS CRE VIS BOB PATERSON Tackle Fullback GARY BAKER BARNEY OLBERG Halfback Cente r STEVE CASPER FRANK VanHOOF Tackle Halfback 68 ED OSBORN JIM KOVACEVICH Tackle End ,JLAQA .yn jne eglfancfo Zomlfing Lrg Z jde ,Slim amor joofdaffpfayero GARY BAKER--Fullback .... Played three years as the defen- sive line-backer, also was defensive co-captain and was the team's nomination for all-conference as best tackler. STEVE CASPER--Tackle .... Was highly respected by his team on judgement and hard playing. Steve was the key offensive lineman until hampered by a knee injury. JIM KOVACEVICH--End .... Received honorable mention for all-conference. Jim acted as one of the team's co-captains and did a tremendous job this year on catching touchdown passes. BOB PATERSON--Fullback .... Played good ball and was the aim for Enumclaw rivals. He received honorable mention for all-conference. DAN LANDIS--Halfback .... Was a two year letterrnan, not only on outstanding player but also an inspiring teammate. BOB MORRIS--Guard .... Played hard clean ball and was one of the strongest links in the Hornet Chain. He made all-conference first team for P, S. L. as a guard. BARNEY OLBERG--Center .... Was always ready when needed on offense and received honorable mention for all- conference. DENNIS CREVIS--Tackle .... Received honorable mention for all-conference. He not only played tackle but also kicked the Maroon and Gold extra points. RON SUTHERLAND'-Defensive linebacker .... Made many impressive tackles and gave the team a lot of spirit. ' GRANT ANDERSON--Tackle. . 1. Not only did he learn quickly as a scholar but also as a player. This was Grant's first year and he did a commendable job. DAVE MCKINLEY--Quarterback .... Was the reserve quarter- back and was always fighting for that starting spot. EDDIE OSBORN--Tackle .... As a two year letterman, Ed strengthened the Hornet line so strongly that he was nick- named Mountain lxlan. Ed made all-conference second team. DON HUNTER--Guard .... Played the important middle guard position and was a tower of strength until his injury in the latter part of the season. Laughmgly the Senior High football .coaches Clifford Hash, VANCE SPANGLER ANDY PARKERSON Gerald Slllglver, and John Zeger looked over the condition Quarterback End COLUJJ egiamlo ejlwir jed jf QIVVLQ ,YJ EOVLQ7' ja Enumc law Enumc law Enumc law Enumc law Enumc law Bellevue Highline Sumner Franklin Pierce Kent- Meridian C0l 8 Enumclaw Enumclaw Enumclaw Enumclaw DAVE BUFF BOB MORRIS DAN LANDIS DON HUNTER Halfback Guard Halfback Guard ROW ROW ROW ROW . Baker, D. Hunter, R. Sutherland, D. Buff, S. Casper, D. Landis, D. Crevis, Kovacevich, B. Olberg, E. Osborn. Wells, A. Parkerson, B. Morris, D. Barkus, A. Barrie, G. Carlson, L. Lofthus, . Balsley, V. Spangler, F. Vanl-ioof. Horgenson, A. Atchley, G. Anderson, K. Baker, E. Jamspm, G. Merrill, D. McKinlay, . Craig, J. Carlson. . Greene, Mgr. J. Umek, D. Gill, E. Parkerson, J. Pfaff, A. Verschave, D. Simundson, . MCC rindle , Mgr. .xdoghf lbriua .7 we gmefgng aww Gary Carllon and John Pfaff demonstrated a good block. Ron Sutherland, Gary Baker, and Gail Merrill practiced hard on their plays. Senior High football managers ROW l: J. Wells, J. Jorgenson, D Barkus, A Barrie, G Carlson, L Lofthus, L Balsley, Gary Greene and Dave J. Carlson. McCrindle kept the first aid ROW Z: A. Atchley, J. Umek G Anderson, K Baker, E Hanson, G Merrill, D McKin1ay, kit well supplied at all times. D, Craig, ROW 3: G. Greene, Mgr D Gill, E Parkerson, J Pfaff, D Simundson, A Verschave, ji jaLp5 3 D. Mecrinsu, Mgr VOWL OZ? Z My After a victorious game, G. Anderson, B Paterson, D. Crevis, and A. Parkerson were planning to attend the Homecoming dance. ohm.. O!jfwl95.5-156 joofgaff NSZGAOVL The Hornets started with tremendous power, playing Bellevue and winning Z6-0. Although the Maroon and Gold did not feel overly confident, they played I-lighline and won Z6-6 but they took it in their powerful stride and the team spirit soared higher with a will to win. The following week the Hornets challenged Sumner on our field and stung them 19-7 but this game was by no means an easy victory. Enumclaw then journeyed to Franklin-Pierce and played one of the toughest games of the season and finally came through with the score of 7-6. The Hornets the next week, battled the best team in the state, the Kent-Meridian Royals on the Enumclaw field and lost a real thriller 0-6. Enumclaw held a wide statistical margin in this battle for the league lead. After the tough game with Kent and tasting their first defeat, the Hornets rambled to Auburn to be the guest at Auburn's Homecoming. They left with a score of Enumclaw 20, Auburn 14. The next game was one at which the spectators couldn't sit down because of the excitement when Clover Park and Enumclaw tied 13-13. Time barely permitted the Maroon and Gold to tie the Warriers. Enumclaw next marched their winning streak to Puyallup to edge the Vikings 7-6 in a tight defensive battle. The following week was the Hornets Homecoming. The 'belligerent Renton Indians were aiming their arrows for an up- set that night but were finally repulsed by a score of Z8-13. The season of 1955-56, which the team thought was very successful, could not have been so without the superb job of coach ing by John Zeger and his assistants, Gerald Salsgiver and Cliff Hash. D. Barkus, G. Salsgiver, V. Spangler, C. Hash, D Crevis, B. Paterson, and J. Zeger hashed over some of their problems getting ready for the game that night. Q .fa-Q., Junior High football coaches Fred Ronhaar, Fred Krueger, Frank Osborn, studied the tactics of the game to assure a win. The Junior High went to game and were defeated 13 league game. Next they defeated Franklin Pierce 7-6. Balsley made a touchdown with Glo the extra point and a 7-6 victory. The Junior High showed R. Glover was protected by his team as he got ready to throw a pass. The se baby Hornets were getting rugged and ready for the opposing team while one of the Hornets pre- pared to kick, starting a practice game. Auburn for their first -0. This was not a zfmior ver passing to Tost for . mrging .Hard spectacular playing against Puyallup which held everyone spellbound. The baby Hornets showed what a spirited team was by trouncing Puyallup with a score of 19-14. Their first league defeat came against Clover Park. The defeat left Enumclaw in second place The score was 19-0. Next the baby Hornets came out victors in a game against Sumner. Balsley and Zaputil scored two T. D. 's for Enumclaw and Balsley made the extra points to take the game 14-6. ln a return game they were again victorious with a score of 13-O. Enumclaw tied for first division with Clover Park. ROW ONE: R. L. ROW TWO: D. S. ROW THREE: J. D. ROW FOUR: N. D. place in the Southern Coleman, I... Mann, H. Erickson, F. Qualls, J. Nielson, T. Estby, J. Simundson, Kelly, C. Tost, N. Balsley. Holt, K. DeMarco, D. Porter, J. Bartoy, D. Carnahan, B. Holmes, M. Carnahan, Skagen, J. Christensen, R. Glover. Ratliffe, L. LaC1air, D. Kovacevich, D. Deusen, C. Mains, C. Van.I-loof, R. Oliver McNee1ey, J. Capponi, Ross, G. Polenas, B. Adams, M. Graham, J. Douglas, D. Ogle, D. Garrett, Whealdon, L. Harper. X Now get in there and fight for that ball, urged coaches Ross Bennett and Frank Osborne during halftime. famina pfafyal 1 Wal., Q. tr Y gi .740 QR C7 ROW ROW ROW ROW I ' F N X- Q . X,,. , ..,. . 5 .gas L,-L . if 5. as ef sfo X X 4. . . 5 i 'F , is Si? at 'L X Q 3 7 A J A W X- af. . E Team play and spirit led the baby Hornets on to the top for the second year in a row. The Junior High did it again. For the second successive year they stormed through the schedule without a defeat. Excellent team play, shooting ability and determination more than made up for their lack of height. The first tWo games were practice against Buckley and Auburn at which the baby Hornets were victorious. The first league game left us triumphant over Franklin Pierce 37-3l. The second was against an old rival Puyallup as they led 18- ll at the half but Enumclaw sparked in the third quarter and scraped up a 39-34 win over Puyallup. The following two games were with Hudtloff and Sumner. Hudtloff with a big team had trouble hit- ting the basket and were trounced 46-Ll. Enum- claw buzzed Sumner 44-ZO. In the return games with Puyallup and Hudtloff, the baby Hornets shot out from behind at the half to win. They defeated Puyallup 37-Z7 and Hudtloff 35-25. In the final game of the season, they were again victorious 43-Z7 over Sumner. The team held twelve wins without a loss to help set a record for the past two years of twenty-four wins without a defeat. Congratulations boys. All was not work as managers D. Slivinski and B. Leland were caught in the act of goofing off. F. Qualls, P. Hansen, C. Tost, N. Balsley, R. Glover, M. Carnahan, M. Ahmann, L. Kelly. A. Satterlund, R. Porter, H. Olberg, G. Polenas, J. Wells, L. Brons, D. Deusen, J. Bartoy, J. Kombol. L. LaClair, J. Ward, D. Anderson, P. Hinshaw, B. Salsgiver, D. Porter, C. Hergert, D. Kovacevich, A. Vershaeve. B. Leland,' Mgr., D. York, G. Simundson, D. Carnahan, D. Aden, J. Simundson, K. DeMarco, C. Van Hoof, S. Richter, D. Slivinski, Mgr. i f , E . E. vu., MILTON MILANOSKI FRANK V811 HOOF Ctntel' Center DAVE Mc KIN LEY Forward The 1955-56 basketball season opened with the Jamboree. The, Hornets played league favorites, Puyallup and emerged victorous after two quarters of play 16 to 12. The next two games were practice against White River and Bellevue. The Hornets won the first and lost the second. League play opened by playing Renton. The Enumclaw boys won a 54 to 43 victory. Continuing impressive playing, they met Sumner and showed form with a 61 to 47 victory. Showing poor effort, the Hornets were subdued by Auburn 61 to 50 for their first league defeat. With spirit low, the Hornets obtained a narrow 50 to 47 victory over Franklin Pierce. Team spirit back, they defeated Lake Washington 72 to 60. Traveling to Port Townsend, they came home with a 44 to 60 defeat. Highline invaded the Hornets and won a hard 53 to 52 victory. Next came Puyallup. The Hornets played close ball but were overpowered 54 to 32. The determined Hornets sent Kent-Meridian home with a 51 to 37 defeat. Clover Park was next and went home tast- ing defeat 57 to 43. Kent-Meridian was then host and won 55 to 60. The Hornets gained their second victory over 'Clover Park sz to sa. Playing better ball, Enumclaw overcame Puyallup 57 to 53. The Hornets then traveled to Highline and were defeated 60 to 49. Victory again was found with a close 47 to 46 triumph over Auburn. Displaying spirited efforts, the Hornets won over Renton in overtime 45 to 44. The Hornets then swamped Sumner 54 to 40 and Franklin Pierce 55 to 41 to end out their season play with fourth place iii the P.. S. L. Euumclaw went to the West Central District tournament and defeated Lake Washington, Federal Way and Renton. They were overpowered by Bremerton and Port Angeles. HORNET ' S SEASON RECORD Z9 32 Hornets 57 Buckley Hornets Puyallup 54 Hornets 37 Bellevue 49 Hornets Kent M. 37 Hornets 54 Renton 43 Hornets C.P. 38 Hornets 61 Sumner 47 Hornets Puyallup 57 Hornets 50 Auburn 61 Hornets Highline 60 Hornets 50 F.P. 47 Hornets Auburn 48 Hornets 72 Lake W. 58 Hornets Renton 44 Hornets 44 Pt. T. 60 Hornets Sumner 40 Hornets 52 Highline 53 Hornets F. P. 41 BOB PATERSON Forward M Add 74,8 COQCA YM 54.1.4 il.. IZ DENNIS CREVIS BARNEY OLBERG Head Manager D. Pederson supervised the work Forward Forward of managers D. McCrindIe, J. Selland, and D. Landis as they got ready for a game. The gym echoed with shouts of get that ball, as the JIM KOVACEVICH Forward Hornets went for another point. JOHN RICHIE D Forward P. S. L. Standings Puyallup Renton Highline Franklin Pierce Kent- Meridian Auburn ENUMCLAW Clover Park Sumner ED osBoRN Guard Q Jdajjgnnwerhf jeam .JJVLCJ 01265 JQQQM Senior High bllkttbB11C0l?l'?8l, C. Hash, R. Sill and N MAN BE K G. Salsgwer gave the traditional good luck hand clasp G Hd before the night's game. U c J Louxs GILBERTSON ' Guard Q71 xpjvgijcz SPANGLER Guard Coach Fred Krueger gave some pointers to Bob Warming up to throw the discus was Steve Casper Morris on the shot-put, as Norm Mattioda watched a three year letter-winner on the Hornet track team.. closely, during one of their track turnouts. 1.6 After the previous successful seasons of track, the 1956 Hornet track squad was out to beat all previous records. The flashing of the cinders were seen for the last time by these hard-working seniors, Steve Casper on the discus, Barney Olberg, who did exceptional work in the low and high hurdles and high-jump, Frank Van Hoof in the 880 yard, Bob Morris pushing the shot-put, and Don Hunter flying over the bar in pole-vault. The Junior varsity members who put on a good show were--Vance Spangler in the broad jump, and Dave Buff sprinting the 100 yard and 220 yard dashes. The State Track Meet, at Pullman, in the latter part of the year, was the goal set by, head-coach Fred Krueger, and assistant-coach Fred Ronhaar. Aside from the pleasures and thrills of competition, track athletics contribute greatly to the total development of the young men who take part said Coach Fred Krueger. :iff 'Q JA ,k',9,. Senior High boys who have turned out for track this year were: TOP ROW: C. Merritt, D. Gill, A. Verschaeve, B. Olberg, S. Casper, F. Van Hoof, . B. Morris, and L. Balsley. MIDDLE ROW: D. Craig, G. Lytle, B. Pierroti, N. Mattioda, R. Barnes, and O. Moriarty. BOTTOM ROW: R. Grafton, J. Selland, K. Gulan, D. Buff, V. Spangler, A. Barry, and D. Landis. GIZCJGP5 jk 3664 .ZGWL xS?dl If8i an 561155 GECAQJA gddegdfgf ldffed ? 57 Baseball cracking against the bats, blisters, and sprained fingers officially opened the big- ge st season of the spring sports. The Enurnclaw Hornets showed good form this year, with only seven Seniors on the squad. The Seniors who have played their last of high- school baseball were returning lettermen: Louie Gilbertson, Norman Bellack, shortstop, Dennis Crevis, first base, and Ed Osborn, catcher. The Hornet's goal was to get one of the two top places in the Puget Sound League, as these winners would play the all-city champs in the Sicks Seattle Stadium at the end of the year. Some of the Hornets looked like real hitters during batting practice. In the game a change from a high or low pitch, or a slight variation in the speed or break of the ball did not affect their timing. Coach Sill admonished, These practices will make for more hits, and a hit at the right time often wins a game. Win Or Lose They Never Give Up Drawing one of the baseball plays in the sand for a future game were returning' gttermen Jim Kovacevich, Ed Osborn, Clellam Benham, Bob Paterson, and Dennis revis. . ,, K D 7 , ,. Q-54.1.2 C vis -'xi X 5 - kj' K, in E, as - .MN-siv!! 2, A A . . - 3. ,. -we -. . ' f w i si f Q ls wwe ' I . f 4 . ff i ' R fx. s,.I'?s'i'i ' SQ .- - . x A ,F , X . K ,,,,, , kb F K S T . ..f'V.- rn , , x k. , x ..., -5 K ,K .sf . I K ,lili s it ' E s gynbs ..,,, nf, tisfcss 1 ,ess lgg gg sifn s . Gail Merrill was called 'safe' as Corky Van der Waal reached to tag him out, while Milt Milanoski leaned down to see the play. Denny Crevis was seen back in the outfield. mum ' ' , JG 4 . n C k .., , , , if , .. is r'i w WW TOP ROW: D. McKrind1e, Mgr., Coach Ralph Sill, G. Marangon, S. Beckman, R. Turner, G. Gilbertson, D. Schwab, and G. Carlson. MIDDLE ROW: L. Gilbertson, J. Carlson, R. Turner, M. Milanoski, K. Baker, G. Merrill. BOTTOM ROW: C. Benham, C. Van der Waal, D. Crevis, J. Kovacevich, B. Paterson, E. Osborn, D. Hegle, NOT PICTURED: Norm Bellack. 77 Donna Williams, President, began the season of bowling Joan Hansen was being carefully guarded by with a high score while Joyce Osborn, Secretary-Treasurer, Ca!-015 Pederson when 'he tried to pau the ball tg P1'eP31'ed for an0th9T strike and MZUJ'-C Ml-1'-Cf: Vice' Joan Nachtsheim during the basketball season. President, chose a ball. .xgnoflter Ololaorfmnify Mn? jze may dd agjoomoring cfgclfiuilfy may With girls yelling back and forth in the Girls' Dressing Room and Gym the Girls' Letter Club, ended their turnouts for another year. The purpose of the Girls' Letter Club was to promote good sportsmanship between the girls of Enumclaw and other schools. This year the club had a new advisor, Mrs. Marilyn Eells, who had many new ideas to present the organization. The activities in which the girls took part under the leadership of their officers were selling at football games where they sold hot dogs and hot coffee to the cold spectators and ice cold pop to the eager Senior High and Junior High school students. Members were invited to the Annual Activity Days held in various high schools throughout the Puget Sound League. On February 13, the annual Basketball Activity Day was sponsored by the Enumclaw members. They had games going in both girls' and boys' gyms between the various teams. Each team consisted of a girl from each, school represented. ' Basketball was followed by bowling at the local alley. The girls were very eager to learn this sport. With the coming of good weather the girls were able to play spring sports. NM'-1 Trying their hand at tumbling Comparing the lists of seniors and juniors During the weekly turnout for and having a good time at it are for the G. L.C. turnouts are the managers the Junior G. L. C. members Linda Virginia Murdock, Judy Johansen, Marsha Bagby and Jerry Darby. Henry and Janet Etlz practice their Sh rle Wel h, Al' Qu ll C ability to play table tennis. 1 y s ice a. s, arol Younker and Selma Myhre. 78 Genial Marsha Bagby demonstrat- ed the correct form for the service to Glenn Jensen, who watched for a few pointers. Donna Williams took the advantage of s sunny day to play tennis and to have her shoes tied by the capable Jim Jorgensen, who will play against her. ,Sl e Rudd Oda! jf 'CMM ,And jairwag WAQVQ On ,Sawing aw jam IMAMKQJ 96412 ja .Slay During a practice round of golf behind the school, Arleene Hall showed her practice stroke to Liz Olson, Jack Selland and Sylvia Shaffer. . R, Q When Coach Bob Campbell heard the familiar calls of Service-One and Five-love he knew the tennis squad was turning out for another season. With three returning lettermen and the new recruits, the Coach realized that there would be a good team for Enumclaw High School. The team played the games on home courts and on rivalry courts, being challenged by other squads in the Puget Sound League. The golf neophytes turned out in the Spring also and were eager and willing to start putting the golf ball. The often heard call of Fore was heard on the Enumclaw Golf Course as the squad practiced for the matches with other schools. Qx la ff As Coach Bob Campbell hands the tennis balls to Mnrjie Miller he gives the last minute instructions to her before the match begins. 79 new ogaya, .Support jteg giwe Aging Om' .ji ave FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ENUMCLAW WEYERHAUSER TIMBER Co. THE COURIER-HERALD Dr. J. G. Adams Dr. L. Asrnundsen Fisher Bros. Enumclaw Accounting Enumclaw Laundry Dr. P. McKinnon Mr. 81 Mrs. Tom Hansen J 8: G Food Center Frank Cooley, Shell Oil Payless Food Store Edward's 10? Store Farm Supplies Fashion Shop Dr. E. R. Tiffin We stern Auto Supply Co. Steve's Shoe Service Max Person and Son, Real Estate Van's Cafe Buckley Nursery Rush Merrill's Grocerteria Ba1sley's Service Station United Lockers Johanson's Market Ken's Texaco 81 Wrecker Zumeks Bros. Morgan's Tire Service Dr. J. W. Ulman Lee Coffee Shop Knight's Pharmacy ENU MC LAW ROCHDALE CO. Garrett-Emery Buick Co. A 8: U Lumber CO. Selland Motors Farrnan Bros. Picle Co. Local 2-156 I.W.A. Mutual of Enumclaw Jensen and Co. Gunderson's Home Furnishings P 8: M Lumber Co. , Inc. Dr. R. H. Reed Sunrise Bakery Collins Motor Co. Bluebird Enumclaw 5 8: 10 Enurnclaw Taxi Erickson Realty Jensen Implement Sunrise Pharmacy Enumclaw Sales Pavillion Fred's Mobil Service J. A. Sorenson Enumclaw Tire Shop Douglas Plumbing A1's Modern Cleaners Rainier Cafe The Sport Shop Pohman Variety Hornet's Nest MEL'S C ONFEC TIONARY Enumclaw Paint and Wallpaper Ander's Firestone Dr. J. D. Erickson J. C. Penney Co. Christensen's Confectionery Mity Nice Bakery Dr. C. V. Englund Tougaw and Olson Paulson's Chevrolet Potlatch Yards Dr. H. E. Johnson Dr. J. Pennington Elsner Motors Naches Cafe Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Osborn Tide Water Associated Oil Co. Hank Madison's Fuel Oil Co. Paterson's Texaco, Sumner C1over1ea.f Dairy Nelson Lumber and Hardware Enumclaw Bowl Dr. J. Silknitter Haro1d's Cafe Enumclaw Auto Wrecking Millers' Jewelry Alsgaards Apparel Gronvick's Electric Center J, M592 f. 7.. '+..M. ww f Lx R, 4 3? ,me , A xi 1. ip, Q . 1 ' ff-5f'?, :rig 4. a .1 1 ss. NA, - A , A' ,N Af-S.. - 2 .F fa, ,fi , wi , sf f fi, .,,. Amr 5 c -nc' vi, Q- : 1: .fy fjfil- '