Foster High School - Klahowyah Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1953 volume:

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' X l I f J,'4s X 117' 1 fafy . 1' 4 ,f I A f 1 V ' ' I ,,f. ' . if ff 'fi ' 2 1 ' I .f' J ,ff , ,A 1, L ,,f' ,. , Q I t , ,,, 1 af, lx! ,,',1' 'Y fl .Y ,ff , u ffl- 9 1 I, X ' V ,J .fl I I Q,- 'J gl Y I .'. ll f ' 1. ' ' Q ' 'J' JUEDICATICNI I 4 , ' - ' , I f I1 I, f fn 'llo all those whose efforts made possible the building of the A new Foster Iunior-Senior High School, which has now won na- tional acclaim among school buildings, this book is respectfully dedicated. 25:4-4 -of 0' A 5 - ,fwiftlf Editor. ,. . ..... t ,........,., Elise Nakkerud Assistant Editor . Brunhilde Regel S. Art Editor , .,.. . , .. , . Marysue Bruce Business Manager , . . Shirley McBride N Copywriters . Ioan Fegan, Betty Russell. Lorena Scharer, Lois Kristrom, Carole Heppenstall, Sherill Crawford, I..uRae Iohnson Sports . t t . . t . Richard Goe Typists Connie Murdoch, Iackie McDonald , Advertising Trudy Comes, Suzanne Bennett, Beverly Durand bi Q afting . . , , . Dave Huson Photographers , Sally Curtiss, Pat Merkle QS Q Mounting . Ioanne Greene, Gladys Nakkerud 2 S Adviser , .... Mrs. Iosephine Waldo TYPICAL FOSTER SCENTH5 IA TABLE OF CONTENTS CALENDAR FACULTY ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES SPORTS W, WZ WW we W FOSTER X N'4m,l1s H nemo F TEQ Y 59 -Bums li AL N 5254. ifaggx V 'A t 'gi 'MQ R12-1021 Qk Qh -lm I-T144 2+ 'f TD E F ff PYIY' nel 01' l CDQ'l0Bfr'- r Qi om mm 3,5 AU as zimnk 3 -33 HSQH i si- U 7211 SfP C 'i is FQZY-A A .5 I-2? Lg D441 ofqlbckool M S Mb K, ml oc., ,Kyiv ? NIKE z 15 R ix A Y N fix kg! S,QiliQJ 'flat g:,,'.., Q4 . 55 Q5 Z SW g' itaaefuzbrs 2, 124 fl mb P 7 Qfiue-c, Cone 1- 1 N hz i '1 I -D A -an - ll co al X ,ml I 1 ged TJTJ t Sch I La, C m 2? 55 SXBQ M JILCCA 03- NTQYCZB 'I' J' 5 B 7 P1 -kk 5 T 1 vs. cfs dtfggs-hll ..,.,, 5 X9 9 S+ A- S 4 OT: PQ fl 3 ous? H1 ata mn J-'7 nd E 5 uadi' v- Jo Hg k f P'7 4 - ,.. 21+ nd if 'Ha I5 DidlL4+l 5 'B uc 4-e Smh I .L FOSTER H 6 I YJ' 43 'g D ISTIQ .Qf MsQ 'im 4 'faq 63444 n ' Lg- Ppfdxi 4,416 fy X4 n + .nl BH C f il 44 .av Q+lL sq' A 1 ' cf. ancil- 'la-' P- h- all f , P 1 an .4 , 5 -D 11:1 la Q at .4 Y' ' -7' o vno 1 nw, , on 4? X f it Usllpj . 'R J -, T f.. -- A' ' 1 Q f i'Qj ' 3 O . S x VJ I - I -J.-L.--' I Y IL L- ami Y' 3 o tH3 F' 4 J A, 'XJ ,- . M 7' 'f J -1' 'J 'f a oo Tj ef' ' Q .5 wo QL l ' Fi ' Q. 5 Lf lx 1 V L I -1 ,,1 L.. 'fi -I L, A fs Q jj' K 64 'J w 2 2. 'M 1 if-I ' -1 I P NLCD 5 fm -a Page 6 A new personality that was much liked around Foster this year was MR. ROBERT BROWN. the band director. Doing much to make music something special, he led the senior band, Junior band, beginning band, and helped work out instrumental ensembles. His band was a credit to the school, whether marching on the field or putting on a program. Seniors will never forget good old U S History and Government taught by MR. CHARLES CURRY with the sly humor He instructed Juniors in Washington State his tory and advised Student Council, and Operators Club not tion keeping straight the o lems of schoolf attendan utfw' Boys if you have a problem or Want to know something see MR DONOVAN DECKER the Boys Counselor He was adviser to the Boys Club and senior class and was cr really first class coac the baseball and golf teamb Decker s classes 'were world his tory bookke ing and Junior compdsktrocgand literature Whenever a seventh grader wanted to know anything about geography he had only to see MR BYRON DEI-'FINBAUGH B sides teaching social studies he strived to produce grammarlans rn his language art classes This last winter he faithfully helped to coach the Ir High basketball team Where you found drama, you found MRS ELIZABETH Evil SON the director of the all school play senior play,-and the variety show During the day she enthusi astically taught freshman and sophomore composition and liter gture Apprropriately she advised Drama Club and National Thes pians Most people dont realtze what a drama coach goes through but Vlrs Evanson always comes out on top with another success MR. HAROLD BEST the principal of Foster Ir Sr High School was probably the busxest man at Foster this year He had to work out the problems ol a n w high school and its student body present besides the usual ones of keeping things running well Congratulations for a smoothly gamzed move rom the old buildxrg to the n and a Job well don the ye? t FAC ADMINIS 2 Who i the woman that sees that the rowler gets out each eek'P e answer is MISS her our weekly paper would be impossible Teaching Jour nalism typing and shorthand she turned out some un equaled secretaries to work rn F, the commercial world Did you ever stop to think of all that was connected with the Safety Patrols being on the Job every morning who handled all their equip ment and schedules without fail He taught lr High stu dents language arts and math ematics and they found him alwajs willing to aid them with their problems 1 l . , I . ' nl l- l 1 I l 1 l' J vf . f . ' '. ' , ' fe T V , I . 'A 1 f ' l l J . r. . J so-I. ' - ' if-e T , ' , 45 4 . M - , ,U 4 I 5 . I . e- V 17 ,V-1' ' ' - I , ' ' 5 'ff :.- A ' ' ? Mn. I I . in GRACE GYLLING. Without WAYNE HAR-1-ER WGS the one ' . I V I I I . I : e -4' ' , t,Jt l it I - V, N 8 ' , I ,A ' , 'x . it . I - .l ' V 7 rf Z P' One of MR DONALD CBDY S big dreams ame true this year the moving into the e high school lt was thanks to his vision and planning that the building was possible Not iust Pos er but the whole district IS proud of him Mr Cady is also the most loyal and true Bulldog fan there ever was At the pep assemblies he really showed Foster students what it takes Three cheers for the super intendent of South Central School District No 406 LTY TRATION MR FRANK HORSFALL is one of the most industrious teachers at Foster and can often be found fixing things around school He advised chair crew and taught stage craft which saw to it that the stage was set for all produc tions Preparing the boys for something they all will need he knew the last word in weld ing metal and woodworking Helping the cheerleaders perfect their yells was adviser MRS MARILYN HYDE. She did much to stimulate school spirlt and make the pep as semblies more interesting Eighth grade social studies turned out many fine pieces o work were taught by her ty I ff Z X' I, I. Here comes MRS. RUTH ITEN with the kindly smile. She helped eighth grade students get a good background for their classes in high school by thoroughly teach- ing language arts, mathematics, and social studies. She also help- ed the lr. High girls have a gotta! time by being the adviser for the Jr. High G.A.A. 3. Which tense goes here? was a question MRS NADINE LOVE was certainly familiar with as she instructed her language art stu dents Also on her teaching sched ule were English I social studies and girls heallr and P E Very popular with the seventh graders her gentle serene ways were Just wnat they needed Guess who was responsible for the many enjoyable and fine showcase displays that were changed so often Why MISS MADELINE MCGREAL of course Books information records and movies all could be obtained from her ln her new big library She spent much of her time keeping the books in shape Besides be ing librarian and audio visual di rector she coached Fosters first Debate Club in many years Did you hear an explosion? I I Dont be alarmed its Just MR. WILLIAM MORGANS chemistry class doing an experiment He also taught physics science and general science and enioyed helping the boys out i'i l-li Y Con scieritiousness plus friendliness equals Mr Morgan MJUA Everyone certainly was proud of this man' MR WERNER NEU DORF coached the Bulldogs to the second league football champion ship in two years During bask a seas n he c d t Hiah tea'n He ins ru ed boys P E ard health classes and s pe vi ed at the boys intra mural noontime act vi cs after the ta 5 move o the new school Let er mens Club was advised by him too Quite a f a ccmpi ments Zgyy-V, -QQQJV Addie? Jw-ffy f 't ' l ' ' l i I . . l ' - A - and four artcraft classes that t- ' I , ,, ,. I I I V ' ', . f , 1 1 ' ' . 'i ' ef- b ll c cache he lr. . . ' t ' :Z ' . xl t A Qt f Q. FN . ' ' t o c i sh- .,.. KJ f - f - if 3 .r ' V For help on their way to be- coming artists or drai'smen, the students went to see MR. BYRON NEVILIER. His won- derful talents were used many times throughout this last year tor the design of stage sets, program decorations, and dis- plays. Besides teaching sev- eral art and mechanical draw- ing classes, h Qqed as an as- sistant lio lzlll coach and coach oi t e umblzng W. g i l . 'Bn-A -ar, .gif P-nf ggtilfa' l tiia- r,ic ' it A ' ff-YQL. ' K if ' This man was the tennis coaah and adviser to the schools group of scholars, the Torch Club. MR. IAMES SHE- LEY taught algebra, choir, glee club, and lunior High music. Doing an excellent job in the vocal music department, he also helped several en- sembles work up iine numbers for school events. VX .-rv Did you want to see this lady? Vlell you weren't the only che, because MRS. DOR- OTHY PLUMMER was thc girls' counselor, adviser to the senior class, student funds, and Tri-Hi-Y, She also man- aged the school store. All these jobs were periorrned in the best way possible. But this was not enough for her. She is a marvelous mathematician, too, and taught geometry and advanced algebra. The girls' P. E. department was directed by MRS. GLORIA SWENNING. who helped the girls become fine sports and gani a knowledge of physiol- ogy and good health. As ad- visor of G. A. A., she saw that the girls had enjoyable recrea- tion. Leaving at the semester, her jobs were very smoothly assumed by MRS. CARLYN WICKMAN. a new teacher from the University oi Wash- ington. l 1,1 as . ig, sz. 4 . The Home Ec. room wouldn't seem like the Home EC. room without MRS. MABEL PROVO teaching home economics. She was an authority on cooking, sewing, nursing, child care, and home decorating. Many are the Junior and senior high girls who have benefited from her courses. Mrs. Provo also advised the Girls' Club in their various activities. lx QV ,X A salute to the most patient teacher anyone could possibly know, MRS. IOSEPHINE WAL- DO. She was never too busy to explain something that a student didnt guite under- stand. All the French classes, first and second years, junior composition and literature classes, and public speaking were under her direction, the-re wasn't a detail about them that she didn't know. In addition, she supervised this book, the Klahowyah. A PEEK AT PART ol the teachers' dining room 1 What was the biology class dissecting? Ch, yes, ioll MR. FLOYD ROBBINS was ,show- ing the sopliornc es many hearts a worm limos? alfa taught Ir. ,High b ys' and he lth, p hcl i logy, an drivin .tlnt e ll, he was as sta o all coach, inthe W ter, . a ity basketball co n in the spring, head coqc oft track team. Noth- ing like a ll schedule! i Here's a sporty teacher, MR. STANLEY WHITEHEAD. He was the Ir. High football coach, and a varsity assistant besides being the coach of the varsity basketball team. Teaching the boys the gafne plus sportsmanship was the job he accomplished. If you didn't find him in the class- room teaching Ir. High mathe- matics and social studies, he would be in the gym teaching Ir. High boys' P. E. ff! X 'J 1. git, KX Ek 4 Q R? Rag? W ' C6,5yg4,,,9 A1 is lffflifffmwfl Q L T GX QE? ' LV fm 1 'VJ W T 4' K, . 'uf , !'. d,1 1 7 FY. X-.V RSL V-N X. f! E LAY bi, 1 lvl? In 'L D , :VAL I kL.g, L , .L Jxklf W A X , rw, Tj ,. hx ' 1 f , 4 L -' M ' X 4 V !, ,,+ if 5 N lg, ' if 1, 1 ,A f I L' XL if E l Luv L X X. '. 1 X 1 , A L , . , ' V L, ' J . ,S LQ' ff fl' ' J F- X 37 ,L W Luk If J fl! Li L 47245 'K ,i ,Aki k 4,73 4 I 1 ' f ff' 1 , ,BE ,,, 51- X KV 'fb V -'Dr Af Es J J ,fi .- .gf 1 ' ' , 2 W .zu -'xxx ' 7 - A ' jl', M Ki,!.f l?,I'j LN NJ Qxqx Y , 1 K y , ,. fxx X . fxx 4 qw A1 , lj Q . QI 1 ff' ll' - J 13, ' J! Y' W hi' f jf! 4 fy Xb J: yr' x ,Q 5 YU, ,111 X 7 J if-SJ . im , W My Q1 N U: Amy! , Yf Tjx X q'. Q 'X 2- ' A R I bi- U EN 5 -7 -bm t H X 3 N lv X AL. . R3 if . Av, i wa gJ ' .R gl 'vu 9 ,V . if x f 1. X YT Q! THE EQURTH AND TCP RUNS QE THE LADDER The class of l953 needs no rnfroductron Long after they graduate th1s amb1t1ous class wrll be remembered not only tor the r a hrevernents rn the scholastlc dramatrc and sports trelds out for therr trrendlmess as well ln the tall a magor share ot the credrt tor Foster s wrnnrng the l952 KIHQCO football champronshrp was accredrteo to sernor lettermen Many of these same boys and others were out for basketball baseball and track Krngs queens brrncesses all come to mmol as one recollects w1th th class ot 53 Beautrtul Queen Phrl Hurt and her four prrncesses rergned over the annual hornecomrng celebratran Tolo Krng lun Woolbert was chosen to ru'e over the last brg dance rn the old Foster gym As ttus page goes to press those Jornmg the ranks of royalty for the lr Sr Prom are not yet known Foster s D A R representauve thrs year was Elrse Nakkerud Doug Barrett cla s presraent conducted all sen 1or m etrngs Vrolet Scocco o was vrce presrdent and loan Orson Nas se retary Mrs Plummer and Mr Decker advtsed to sen rs and a ranged pref erence and a ltude t sts The senrors chose the wr te carna ron as therr flower and w re rc ,lol lcluc gowns wr' 1 whlte tas sels at Bac a aurcate and C 1 e tcernen frrst graduatron src .cers ll he If v sc oo were salutatorran Connie Murdf h valedrctorrgn Plrse Nakkerud loan Fegan Darrell Holloway and Gary Clausen Good luck class ot 53' Who Headed What rn the Class of 53 TLV BRASS FOR THE SENIOR CLASS were the o tr ers and af' users Left to rrqht V1cePresr Sco c Presvtert' Doug Ba ret Secret ry Ioan Olson Mr Decker and Mrs Plummer o-5, s C s c Bo s Ctub P de t G o zler Edrtor Annual Edxtor s D rt G1 dden I a rc 19 Merryrran Elrse Nakkerud 1 no I P e ls Y Pres d nt Tor h C ub ard D a Club P esrdent l. terrnen s Club l'a y Bak r E' th K C, ators C .tb Pres d nt Sally Curtrss Presrdent Darrell Holloway lvn Woolbert Page ll LORRAINE ANDERSON Gtrls Club Treas 3 Tr1H1Y4 Drama C,lub3 4 Grow1er3 4 GAA 1 2 Annle Get Your Gun 4 Play Prod Staff 4 Too Many Dates 4 Sr Play Prod Stall 4 .She moves a ,goddess and looks a queen DOUGLAS BARRETT Student Body V1ce Prcs 3 Class P e 1 2 3 4 S udent oun 11 1 2 ChOl l Lettermen s Club 3 4 l-11 Y 2 V C Pres 3 bc Ar a Clu 4 at Thesp1ans 3 4 Grov ler 3 4 Fo tball 1 2 3 Pasketbal 1 4 Baseball 1 2 3 4 Ramshackle Inn 2 Cheaper by tn Dozen 3 Play Pro Staff 4 Too Many Dates 4 Youth Leq1slature 3 A way wzth eucryone, es-peczally women DOROTHY APPLEGREEN Growler 2 G A A 2 Persmence earns sts rewards BARBARA BAGBY Cho1r4 GAA 12 3 Her quzet smile matched her ladylzke ways 0, X MARY BAKER Vtce Pres Gtrls Club 4 Tr1 H1 Y 2 V1ce Pres 3 Pres 4 1-l1Y Tr1 1-l1Y Internatl Cont 3 Drama Club 3 4 Natl Thesp1ans 4 Growler 1 2 3 4 G A A 1 2 Too Many Dates 4 lhght from the pages of Vogue C17 Page 12 5. -.W t 9 Band rx I-l1Y 2 3 4 Drama Club 2 Sec GAA 1 2 3 Cust 4 Anme Get Your Gun oo Many Dates 4 A petzte mxss full of surpmes and fun DON DANIELSON Entered 4 Lefe begms wxth the final bell at 3 15 MARLENE DUPRIS Entered 4 G A A 4 It may not be the usual thang but you can be sure at s fun IOAN FEGAN Torch Club 4 Debate 4 Tr1H1 Y 2 Sgt at Arms 3 l'l1stor1an Chaplan 4 Drama Club 3 4 Natl 'lhesplans 4 Klahowyah 3 4 Growler3 4 Anme Get Your Gun 4 Play Prod Staff 3 Sr Play Prod Staff 4 Ded1cat1on Student Speaker 4 Youth Leg xslature 3 H1 Y Tr1 H1 Y Interntl Cont 3 Ou1ll and Scroll 3 4 The force of her ment makes her may IEHRY FELKER H1 Y 3 4 Chalr Crew 3 I take tzme to tnyoy myself DON GLIDDEN StuaentCounc1l 4 Boys Club Pres 4 Letter men s Club 2 VICE Pres 3 4 l-l1 Y 2 Sgt at Arms 3 4 Drama Club3 4 Natl Tl1esp1ans 4 Football 1 2 3 4 Basketballl Track 2 3 4 Too Many Dates 4 Most great men are dead and l dont fed so good myself DENVER GOUGE Bandl 2 Operators Clubl 2 Footballl Bas ketball l Track 2 Why cant I get there u.1tl1out studying TED GUSTAFSON Lettcrmer s Club 4 H1 Y 3 4 Baseball 3 4 loo Many Dates 4 Work fzzscmates me I could szt and uatch st for hours DARRELL HOLLOWAY Student Cour1c1l 4 Torch Club 1 2 3 Pres 4 Boys Club Sec 3 Lette-rmens Club 3 4 l-l1Y Treas 3 Sec 4 Operators Clubl 2 3 Pres 4 Foo balll 3 4 Basketballl 2 3 4 Baseball 2 3 4 Anme Get Your Gun 4 Too Many Dates 4 Hts thoughtfulness made htm one m many I - -. 5 r: ,,,, : Q C' , 7 'r , Q X I ' , p - ., ie- , , '41, at ms 45 Dr b 2, 3, 5 N l. I ' ' 4 - t Q, ,,,4,-,' 1, ,, A ' . SNK , ii' I .... N V O E 'Q' Y I 1, 2, T '- '- , , 5 , , I 3, Pres. 4, Natl. Thespians 3, Pres. 45 Klahowyah 3, ..., , , . I H H 1 4, T . Sv, V 4- .4 ' ' U . -1 A ,, b I A xxx , ' ' - I L 71 4- l V ,l 5 . , 1 ' I : - , '- - . .l : A h F' sz 5 5 ' ' - - Q . 1 v 1 . . , f ' ' .I A I I ' ' I H1 4 ff . ' ' ' ' ' ' , . a . A . A ' - I 1 I ' I I, I: 21. ff Z T CONSTANTINE KORAKIS Letterrx ns Club 4 Football Mar 2 3 4 Track M r 4 Pay Prod Statt 4 One can nut uluays lu a ham but unc can always be a gcntlunan NORMAN KREBS Chorr 4 H1 Y 3 4 Chaxr Crew 3 Basketball Mgr Ouml things uftln conm m Amull 11aclxag,La CLAIRE LINDBERG S udent Bqdy Sec 4 Studfnt Councrl 1 2 Band l 3 Qu: 4 Torch Clubl 2 3 4 Gtrls Club ec l bats 4 Pu ple Pepp s l Tr1H1Y 2 Trl 3 4 D ama Club 3 4 Natl Ttresptans 4 Growler 3 4 GAA 1 3 Too ManyDates 4 Pa Prod Stall 4 Sec Team Yell Leader 4 I-lomenom mg Ct 4 Lverqreen Grrls State 3 Har hlurt of gold mon hu' the mlmzmlton 0 lur friends IERRY LUCKEINBACH Lntered 4 I lhmk I ll ncur ue a .school hook that appeals to me MHLVA LYTLE lr4 GAA 1 G lotlfort 'tlent mms the heart KENT MARBOE ent d 4 Band 1 2 C otr 4 'Lf 1 n Club 4 HrY 4 Drama Club 4 Natl h nat Fl Get Y ur Gun 4 Sr Play Pro C a'f 4 l'1nqCa B fftba l T p Sfor r 1 lau5.,h lu. d AHUIL anyuhcrc MARIORIE MERHYMAN -1 b Qqt at Ar f 3 a, Pr ld Sta lllfl G t Y J Gun 4 o DJ' s T am f' rnxnq r a It s 50011 to be cull mlrry and una DONNA MlLl'1OI.l.AND D L 4 lua Q Trl l G A A The only uuy tu ham u fm url xx tu ln. mu DAVlD MILLER Bo s C ub Va 31 c ba mt shun htm u shortcut 3, J, , , 'M , X4. FA' . I PHYLLIS W Student Councxl 45 Glee Club lg Girls' Club VICE-PIQS. 35 Purple Peppers 15 Tri- Ht-Y Sec. 2, 3, 4: Drama Club 2, 3, 45 Natl, 'lhespians 3, 45 Klahowyah 25 Growler 2, 4 G.A.A. l, C' 'Ctwanfr by the Daz-fn 3' Play Prod, Staff 45 Too Many Dates 4, He::.f2Corn1:tq Qu' --n 4, l-fiill Yf ll l.--.fart 1, Frist T1-am 3, 45 Ouzll and Scroll 3, 4. l't'r5unulity plut pup muzlu uur yall quucn really hcp. DAVE HUSON 5 M4 Band l, 35 Letterzn-:n s Club 2, 3, Vrce-Pres, 45 Ht-Y 2, 3, 45 Klahowyah 2, 45 Foot- ball l, Z, 3, 45 Basnutball 1, 3, 45 Baseball Z, 3, 45 'Anme Get Your Gun 45 Play Prod. Staff 35 Too Many Dates 45 Evoryqreon Bays' State 3. This way, miss. 4 DAVID IENNE V Y , 1 Growler 1 T mms 2 3 lf good boys should du. young he d Inc to a rape old age RALPH lOHN SON Letterrr tn s C ub 3 4 I-lx Y 3 Chap 4 Growler 4 Foot l B 3 Tra hone but hxmsclf could be has parallel KEITH KAY Student Coun 11 3 Boys Club Vrce Pres 3 Sec 4 Let errnen s Club 2 3 4 H1 Y 2 3 Pres 4 Drama Club 3 4 N Tresp ars 3 4 Footballl 2 3 4 Bas l Z 3 4 Trac 3 4 Cheaper bythe Dozen 3 Too Many Da es 4 A good dxsposztwn LS more pruczous than gold 1 lv an g T Page 73 rj 1 , l 5 mu ,2f5, 4, AQ5kl5tb511f,2,' 5 l:k'2, 3, 4. ' - , ' I . ' lil, ll Zill : Gtl. '. li Ar I , ,Q I I ,. I , 5 ket- N bul1,',,:' k2, ,JH 1 ' . '1 .rl J 1 - , 1 I 2 - 'N ' . 5- 2, 3. ' A ,. . . , . ,... , K. - 1 A I , . 1 ' I V S - 35 'le 5 5 r er 5 - - , vas. V 1l2'.,Az...ll ' Aly , I X V . , I, ' A' I. .lu . !'.b fs , s Grow e 5 . . . 5 .r r r h 4. Q ' , A ' 'A , l , X --. Re-4 are 5 , ,45 h l, 2, 5 Jtter- 1 gc '5 5 - 5 . , . T es- 'V , , 8 pzani 45 Football I, 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 45 Base' ' F ' , V125 An . e f L '. 5 . ' d. ' ' .,i . 5 . ' ':s'.:' l o .. Q 4. . I band l5 Gle-J Clu 15 rllll-l lL-'I' 2, 3, .,. . nts 5 45 Grzwle , fjcitizr 45 G.A.A, l, 2, Pl, r . tl 3, 4: Ar r - e Ct r '. 5 TZ MIYXY ' S 1 45 Frith Y 'll Leader l, S 3. e 35 Hzrzz-f,u . I Cz. 4 Onzll nd Sfrell 3, 4. . v U 1 Terflx Club l, T, Vrce-Pb 5, 3, l.'zCf- Pr-.i 4 Cl. ,.r 3 V 2, 45 Glee Clu' 1, 3, 5 Girlz' C' l -ei 4, -H -Y ' 4, . . . 1,25 P.u:.C:u:1f'.l ft I I y ' 'l' . es. -Z l.'f1'- 11-11 Club 2, 45 F at .L 2, 3, 4. .Q I ' 1' ' 4 0 ,Y IOHN MILLER Student Body Pres 4 Torch Club 4 Class V1 epros 3 Letterm ns Club 3 4 2 3 F omalll 2 2 3 4 Fodtb ll Scholastc Award 2 Spcakrng, of guualuly ' 11 SHIRLEY MCBRIDE Student C unL1l 4 Stuarnt Furs 1 r u Trr H Y 3 4 Drarr Club 4 Natl Th p ans 4 lx uno Ny cr 3 fl G 3 4 G 2 Treas 3 Anme Get Your Guo 4 Too Many Da Ls Dcpcndabxlzly a sum. of humor plus Z JOHN MITCHELL Lettcrmen s Club 4 Football lqhblusketball 1 2 3 4 I can fem! anuthmff but temptahon sl IACKIE MCDONALD Re enter d 4 Tor C1116 l Purple Peppers l Trrl-I1Y 4 Klahowyah 4 Gro erl 4 GAA 1 Armre Get Your Gun 4 A celebrity zn o mzdat T MADGE MCLEOD Student Councrl 4 Chorr 2 3 4 Glee Club I rr 1Y Growler 2 3 Sr Play Prod Staff 4 A funmznc woman Ls never out of style NEIL MORGAN ' Letterm n s Club 4 Operators Club 3 4 Track 2 3 4 Tumblmq 2 3 4 'Q A Tarban who ran and mmped with graceful ease CONSTANCE Iv URDOCH Torch Clubl 2 Sec 3 Sec 4 Klahowyah 3 4 Growler 2 3 4 Operators Clubl 2 Sec 3 GAA I Anme Get Your Gun 4 Play Prod Staff2 3 Sr Play Prod Stafi4 Rec Councrll 3 Salutatorran 4 The helpful type ELISE N AKKERUD Torch Clubl 2 3 4 De-bate4 Trl I-lrY4 Drama Cluo 4 Natl Thesprans 4 Klahowyah 2 3 Ed tor 4 Growl rl 2 3 4 Operators Clubl 2 3 4 GA A l 2 3 4 Lrfe ot the Party 1 Annre Get Your Gun 4 Play Prod Staff 3 Sr Play Prod Stall 4 Qurll and Scroll 3 4 DAR Repr 4 Valedrctor ran 4 Around the world .shc s gomg GLEN NUTTER Entered 4 Baseball 4 Tco Many Dates 4 hot all grcal mul are known of yet DONOVAN OGDEN 3 4 r 2 Chalr Crew 2 in ru ln rt CMJ lOAN OLSON Stuaent Cour c1l 4 Glee Club 1 Class Sec 2 4 Glrl Club Pres 4 Trl H1 Y 3 4 Growler G A A 2 4 Too Many Dates 4 She ponders her face Luth happiness SHIRLEY PHIFER Glee Club l Growler 3 4 GAA Cheaper by the Dozen 3 Too Many Dates She exultcd m laughin and blrss BILL POOK Band I Charr Crew Mgr l Football Mgr l Off to the hot rod races Page I4 A l A' Hi-Y , ,4g o ' ,I ,A3,4g Basllctballll, Track .., , g A 'I al I 1 I I. . 9 5 ', ' ils 3, hir. 45 Glee Cl b lg - 1- , g .a 5 . cs 1 7 'I ' r ' :L , 5 'rox-:lor , g '.A.A. l, , . 5 . 5 t 4. rx-fy ' I 2 , I . , , . D 1 I I E D J, . ,DSX . l 2 , . ' 1 1 'J I . - - - : I ' N G 4 ,. . 1- .5 X , 1 ' , , : 2 T '-HV I 4: , 5 - . . - In ,iii 4 . ' 1 ., A ers: ytlll ' A, ' ,. ..'4Q 4: , I Gr 'Q ' ' 'T ? 1 - ., ,. I , ' J 2 . iw , V ,, . . . I l, 2, , 1 Ch ' 1 . I x I 1, . ,a O1 , I ' , 2 ' : : - .3, - : S' . 2 - - , : 4: gd' , , 1 . , . 1, 2, 31 i , I , I ,, y ,, I .. ,. 4. I 3 f7 V , t , , A I I V, , QW ,ill ,iii SOPHIA ANN THORNDIKE Growlcr 3 4 GAA 1 Isn t zl Iona that makes the world 5,0 round? LORRAINE WALL G1 e Club 2 Growler 4 Stull mater runs deep EVERETT WALTRIP Bandl 2 3 Lettermens Club 4 Opera ors Club 2 3 4 Chatr Crew 2 3 4 Football 2 3 4 Track J Good sense and good nature are never parted IACK WARNELL Band 1 2 3 4 Lette-rmen s Club 4 Chaxr Crew 4 Basketball 1 2 Track 2 3 4 Sr Play Prod Staff 4 Too Many Dates 4 Rec Councxl 2 3 Truly a trumpcter BILL WHARTON Band 1 2 3 Sr Play Prod Stall 4 Ill take hfe easy and hue tall 1 die BOB WHITWORTH Student Council 44 Chau' Crew 4. Vany a worthy fellow makes his contribution in silence. IIM WOOLBERT Lettermen's Club 3, Vtce-Pres. 45 H1-Y 3 Vtce- Pres. 4g Football 1, 2, 3 4g Basketball 1: Baseball lg Track 27 Tennts lg Sec, Team Yell Leader 3. He hurries through intcrxcctitms lo gc! out of the uqay of speed dcmonx. SETSUKO YAMAMOTO Student Ccuncrl 3, Trt-Hx-Y 3, 45 Growlfr 3, 45 G.A.A. l, 2, 3. She was the mirror of all courtesy. GARY CLAUSEN Entered Mxd-term 41 Chotr 45 Track 4. A man with big thoughts, but who knows what he is thinking? LESLIE ROBERTSON cr '1 Cuz: 4 Factual 1 Basset alt 2 lrack Mgr 3 Go1f3 Tennls 4 Too Many Da es 4 Lone that gee tar VIOLET SCOCCOLO a1r2 G1 Ct, ePrs 2340 3 Anm GtYou Gun 4 Pc. J 1- a 3 S: ethear' l n Da c 4 A wry mat hltlc. lrxek HARVEY SEMLER Coe Seme r 4 Crcxr 4 Anme Get Your Gun 4 A man oftrr hrs ou.n heart but hes happner with a gurl after rt VLVA TESTA Band 1 '1Il! 1lY 3 4 Drama Club 4 Natl Thesplans 4 Grovs.ler3 4 GAA 1 2 Vtce Pres 3 Play Prod Staff 1 3 4 Too Many Dates 4 Hcmecommq Ct 4 Frosh Ye'l Leader 1 Se Teaml 2 Frrst Team 3 4 E .She 9 mee to know rf you can stop her long enough to get acquamted IO ANN THOMPSON Re entered 3 Chorr 4 Class Sec 1 G A A I There s u mmkle tn her eye xy 414' 9' 1 Page 15 -8 Guo Bxll Ahment Iohn Appleqreen Corlynn Baqby Peggy Bales Suzanne Bennett Audr y Booth B111 Boysen S vs Dorxs Brecke lean Brecke Carole Brewer W .sq AAM Beverly Durand Darby Easton Eugene Elfstrom 'G K ,fr F Don Ellefson Anne Erxck on Bruce Erlwem if Q29 Ma ysue Bruce Barbara Cady Trudy Carnes E Tl-ll The class of 54 salled through the school year Wlth honors and a good tlme Mrlce F lemma was at the head of the Jun lor class asslsted by hm Kassner, vlce presl lf the Junlors needed advlce Mrs Provo and Mr Neudorf were always on hand The members of the class were actlve ln all school actlvltles at the old and new schools ln charqe of a Wonderful home comma was Brunhllde Hegel On the Cham in N., Mxke Flemmq Ioy Frankrnan Mary Ann Gavxn Barbara Gouqe Eva Mae Green Bob Hrgday Bob I-lore Q i Walt Iensen I hn Iewell George Iohanson R1chard lohnson Irm Kassner Ronald Larnpley Page 16 - 1 I . Z K 1- Jsjsy, - 4,2 A , I 1 r Q M- 1 2 X I B d - 'f A, -in o M J I at 3 f iff G Q: 1 9' ' sea l f I ,J V , 5 2' 1 if - el if 47, Q I jr l., Y 5 l on B T H R D N . N N ' ' 'e', - ' . . - - r B dent, and Sh1rley Schmbeckler, treasurer. e r , . r B , , - me te - B A l . - I I ' gh., 'Q I l I 7' ll A f - 1 I 5:1 ' Ni gl I . I s. ' A B ' . - V A..,1 't-r , 1 L : I an t ., , lrez , ' r of ll ' - l 'N , Q we efrr L Q' J , 5 it Q .L t X 'U B .2 :' ,. X ts Q... Ray Larson Charles Leaf Barbara Lehman Ili 4' 13h S Q:- B1llM1lam Darrol M1nkler H le Murdoch RUNG plonshrp football team seven hustlmq Jun lor boys made letters to say nothmq ot therr ab1l1t1es m the other sports ln the productlon ot Armte Get Your Gun, one found Jumors both on stage and behmd the scenes Then' part of the Iumor Seruor Ball was also Well done Roundmq out the varlety ot acluevements was Ray Larson ln Debate Club Havmq had valuable expemence behmd them the Jumor class wlll be prepared to assume the dlgmtled role of seruors N N Toby Mac: Mrlmo Make-la I1m Matt? ews Shrrley McCormack Mel Murray it ,Q fx Q36 1 Foster Myers ohn Nunan '27 Irm Noms Shxrley Nutter Torn Pentm UAXIX fu 'N-. Leon Preczatkowskx Robert Puts Nancy Randall Regal Paul Roxstrom Betty Russell Shuley Schxnbeckler Byron Smnh Shxrley Stahlman Ieanette Starks wfkx 1:7 5 in 25. 5' Harlow Stevens Marvm Stouqard Goxl Swanberg Alvm Txmrnons Iames Trestrarl DorothY Underwood Page l7 pyyff rv 45' A-f 9 THE SPC UND Left to r1,ht frrst rofv Sll9Y1llCl'GVJlOTC ar' Clark Shrrley Cart ner Sh rry Brokaw Mary B9lONjlG D nna Addrnqton Second row Henry Clemmons Fred Buchanan AIV1d Cole Erme Beut R U - L ler hm Berg Bruce Cleasb Lett to rrqht frrst row Ma cella Cumrunqs Sally Feqan Bar bara Crow ll Carol Graham Kathryr' Enckson Iamce Garrss Second row Leo Doda Gordon Fulk Frank Ferqestrom Drck Goe hm Davrs lack Dare Carl Bende Page 78 The class of 55 started the1r sophomore year YGCII' From September of 1952 untll Iune ot 1953 thls enerqetrc group was actlve rn sports all school play torch and varrous other school act1v1t1es When tlre drama Anme Get Your Gun was under way Arv1cl Cole Wes Evans Sally Feqan Drck Goe Carole Heppenstall Claudette Hmkel Lulzlae Iohnson Kenny Kay Mary McCarthy Lor ena Scharer and Drck Slrnons represented the class on stage Backstage one found Sherry Bro kaw Carol Graham Iamce Green Marquerlte Gulrclc Lars Krrstrorn Txnabeth McAll1ster Patrrcla Merkle Anna Ohrstrom and Nelsre Persson Several graduates of last year s frosh Bullpups were seen domq remarkably well on thrs years varsrty champlonshrp football squad Left to rrqht trrst row Carole l-leppenstall l.uRae lohnson Carol Anne lves Claudette Hrnkel Marquerxte Gulrck Iamce Green Second row Marrlyn luneau Davld Kelly Kenny Kay Paul Iasperson Wrlbur Hamblm Wayne Halford Wlllle Mae Iones s..:.,.vfv. 4. - --4 11 J, 1 f 7 , 1 rf. p ', M 4 L' 1 'Y - H D .J A' M' J M: ' fh 'J J I Q e x a- 0 Q - 1 Q - f - -. 1 , E l 4 .1 I .NI - k, I ,l - f with enthusiasm that lasted throughout the whole I - 1 , . ,, l 'I I I I N - , ' ' ' ' f Y Yi V i - e. , , . ' l , ' I ' , ff? HL IIF Lett to right hrst row loAnn Srmon Martha Schare Martha 1 ll Lorena S lrare l mm Se dnl row Ha Vey Mark ey lay Frawson L .fr nce Srn F Dwrght Potter oy Schmaltz l rrr s Po lc Roh rd Srrnons Left to rrght 'rrst row Mary McCarthy Tmabeth McAllrster Loxs Krrstrom Delores Lutes Tessre Korakrs Second row Ronald L s rr Ray Lambo lorry Maths s Ed Luce o Hobby L e Ronald Lowe Dlclc Goe and Lorena Scharer were the sopho- mores on the debate team Calllng any class mee-tmgs to proper order was lerry Matthews presldent or Kenny Kay vrce presrdent Anna Ohrstrom was class secretary treasurer The class otfrcers and the representa trves on the Student Councrl that were sophomores were rn charge ot the December l8 l952 radro program on statron KLAN Mrs 'Waldo and Mr Robbtns class advrsers helped to see that all went smoothly durrng the year After nrne months of fun and accomplrshments the sophomores are eagerly awartmg next year when they wrll become tumors-and frne Junrors they ll make rf they keep the go get em peppy sprrlt of thrs last year Left to rrgnt frrst row Patrr za Merlcle Marron O to Phyllrs Mc Lead Anna Olrrstrom Nelsre Persson Second row Don Oster berg Arthur Merrymaa Paul Owsley Paul Ohman K n Mus tell Rodney Ogden Franklrn Pearson 41 -i Left to rxght hrst row Wrllram Wlnchell loyce Twr lt Shrrley I-lowey, Ferol Vtferss, Iohllco Yamamoto, ladrne Warner, Caro. landeoki, Peter Spzdell. Sec rd row: lLm Smith, Reber. Stout-n- berg, Roy Tongue, llm Wilson, Ted Taylor, Howard Brrggs, Duane Wall. Laffy' SP: O U -'r MJ' Qt 'J' 'X ,fl f5'9J ,w .ff -1' 2 . f- f J ff , L rl my , r '4 19 f ff V ,,., ,-' t ,f ,V Page V9 I -Z 41 THE FIRST RUNG The lrrepressrble students whrch made up the freshman class possessed a wrde range of ab111 tres Soon they wrll be a Welcome addrtron to the senror hrgh school Frosh vrewpornts on the Student Councrl were contrrbuted by Drck Cady Evelyn Iorgensen Sally Larson and Fred Schmltz Stanley Whrtehead and hrs assrstant Byron Nevrlrer coached a successful football team of mamly frosh boys to a vrctortous record that rn cluded not a srnqle league loss Durrng football season as well as basketball season Ieanle Krlroy and Ruth Hawkrns from the freshmen class cheered the teams on Left to rrght txrst row Gary Cleasby Pat Dubuque Manone Decker Kay Coffelt Ieannette Clark Barbara Forrest Eugene Ellrson Larry Ellefson Second row Drck Cady Donald Fowl er Vern Cook Rrchard Felker Bobby Duby Larry Ca ter Kenneth Donrhue Clrtiord Fouty LX,-f-Q! Lett to rrqht ftrst row hm Brcknell lcyce Boomer ludlth Brokaw Nma Le Armstrong lar rce Carpen cr loarme Brrs tol Iudre Barber Eddr Beutlrfr Sec nd rcw arley Bott B1ll Benrett Irry Best Donald Apolcgrefn Polar! Bern ard Berger Grrls also were sports mlnded because G A A rncluded many actrve freshmen Ioanne Greene and Gladys Nakkerud repre- sented the class rn Foster s new Debate Club The freshmen part1c1pated rn a brg share of the program of the musrc department and seem to have many musrcrans rn therr ranks In the dramatrc freld they were found show mg talents rn the Grrls and Boys Club assem blres the varrety show and the all school play Those rn Annre Get Your Gun were Brcky Mrller Annette Lehman Donna Garen Ioanne Brrstol Bruce Berd Terry Gatz and Bob Arbuth no Left to rrght fr st row loanne Greene Ieanrtette Graham Marrlyn Graham Pat Gerber Nrta Fcster Donna Garen Second row Paul Gustman lerry Duke ferry Green Irm Flemlng Terry Gat7 Robert Grlbert Daryll France Alvas Frankman Page 20 64 , , I 1 - lvl- .1 l ,x rf A ,- , ' I ' ' J ,f A ,-1 , -- L--,7 1 f 'W r L 4 1 If ,- . J if A! Q U 1' I 'I xt , I y ,f -' ,,Q' ,fl H ,fi T hard, Lelicy Blanchard, Bob Arbuthnot, Fred Bowman, Rich- I 7 ' ' f. Left 'o rxqht frrst row Claudette Iones Evelyn Iorgensan Mary Iames Deborah Hurley Ruby Ha Nkrns Mary Iohnson Wavel H l' d Marlene I hnscn Second row Lars l-low ard B b Eerd r I rry Kay Faymc d Ienn Don Hare W11 bert lohrscn Le ard -lubetr Raymond Ichnson Emma Hast Mary Anna Iohnson was selected by the seventh erqhth and nrnth grades to be the fresh man qrrl to reran over the Iunror Hrqh Sweet heart Dance Freshmen advrsers were Mrs Evanson and Mr Moraan Conqratulatrons class of 56 on havrnq can trrbuted more than your share of actrvlty to Foster durrng 52 and 53 Left to rrqht frrst row Marlene Pentrn Gladys Nakkerud Margaret Roxstrcm Arlene Rcnner Mary McCormack Roena Oueal y Edna Schroeder Sharon Schloer Second row Dean Lowe Qrchard Ley Fred Schmxtz B111 Schrell Ilm McAbee Eru e Herd Q1 ky Muller Larry Pancoast Leo Prrmacxo Left to rrqht ftrst row Icanne Lab um Yvonne Larson Gaye Lundberg Saly Larson l an Krlray Cerry Lefcoskr Chrrs tme Karak s Se and row Annette Lehman Carl Leyert Paul Keppler Dale Lyskr Ierry Lrndberq Rrchard Krebs Gene Makela Sharon Lewrs L. t o ri,ht, frrst r wi Charles Thielman, Dorothy S-haeffer, Liesel Silz... lulia Swan, June S-hNartz, Sheila Scocnes, -.a. -n Lila., -a..,ar, zrzll., N 'xjh . Second row: Carl Nlscan, S' :IJ S 'ful t, ann .'..rn, .c esa, .Ck Wrllramscn, L Rey Wrtq , Page A ffyif Left to r1ght hrst row Izmmy Blattman Ramona Dougherty Bar bara Dodd Echth Brxel Carla Calkrns Loreler Berto Bill Baker Second row Carl Barnes Gary Bryan Buddy Clarke George Dorq Dean Berto Pat Butl r Curtxs Anderson Lett to nght hrst row Sandra Humphreys Luana Hartley Betty lohnson lamce Ienne Patsy Iones Dorothy Lee Sarah Lee Sherry Goe Second row Davrd Johnson Harvey Dougherty Tom Gauge Ned England Alfred Fmney Ierry Halbert Sandra Heppenstall Page 22 Lett to rrght hrst row Ianet Pullen Ruth Persson Mary Norr1s Ioann Mxller Pat Mryao Ioella Mose Second row Ronald Ladmes Clarre I-lotten Larry Knudson Brlly Hrqday Donald Iames B111 l-lemstock Leland Heemmk EIGHTH Here come next year s flash' Along wlth the rest of Foster the erghth graders returned to school ln Septem ber to flnd themselves on shlfts but after the move to the new Jumor semor hrgh school they swlttly tltted them selves 1nto the swlng of a full day schedule agaln Taklng the problems of the class of 57 to the Student Councrl and report 1ng the results was the Job of Darlene Schmaltz Mtchael Marks and Sandra Humphreys elghth grade councll rep resentatlves Worklng w1th the seventh and nlnth grades th1s class was rn on Jumor htgh dances whlch were new to Foster One of them was a Sweetheart Dance at whlch Sandra Humphreys was crown ed sweetheart for the e1ghth grade Left to rxght first row Mary Stmpson Phyllis Schinbeckler Dar lene Schmaltz Patty Reed Siegltnde Reg l Emllie Ellison Sec ond row lim Roetter Rodney Reichel lim Northcutt Gary Pan coast Larry Sands Bud Roetter Hand in hand with the rest of the Iunior High the class did their share toward earning the football co Cham pionship Wayne Larson represented his class in leading the cheering sec t1on for football and basketball Girls also had a part in athletics playing wholeheartedly in the lunior High G. A. A. Taking part in the magazine drive, the eighth graders teamed with the rest of the lunior High and did remarkably well, beating the Senior High by a large margin. Big things in the future can be ex- pected from this class, the Class of '57, X., tm V115 pf J tiff lvl tit fp Left to rtght first row lantce Stougard Patrrcia Mtlonas Mau reen Smith Sally Summers L retta Spokely Iudy Sensen Vella Stephens Second row Billy Netcalf Wayne Wilson Robert Smith Gary Thomas LeDanSm1h Donald Thompson lack Wll kens Left to right, first row: Deanna Warner, Margaret Thof'T5on, Fusako Yamamoto, Gwen Thrasher, Shirley Wilson, Leona Schaeffer. Second row: Fred Zzrnrnerrnan, Izhn MCAhee, Wayne Larson, Gordon McLeod, Masaru Yamamoto. Page 23 1' Left to rrqht hrst row lanet Borrevrlc Dons Bentler Kaye Bow 'nan Brenda Baze Kathleen Babula Suzre Anderson Patrrcua Ahern Iudrth Aard Second row Fred Bagby Edward Butler Ralph Brrch Robart Anderson Paul Buchanan Robert Boomer A sprrrted group by no means small' That 1S Fosters seventh grade The seventh grade was added thrs year makrng Foster a regular Junlor senlor hrgh school In September Irmrny Lrndberg and Frances Ryder were elected to represent the seventh grade class at the weekly meetrngs of Student Councrl When the student body moved 1nto the new school Chloe Trrnmons ludylohnson Rodger Grlbert and Irrnmy Lrndberg were elected Left to rrght hrst row ludy McEwan Sandra Labrum Beverly Mrddleton Margaret lvfalkuck Ioyce Mrllmaer Mary lo Lucero Iudy Lloyd lane Knudson Ioan Lampley Ellen Mannerrnq Second row Frank Narcrso Bob lV'cCcrrnack Stanley Morlrn Irm Larson Calvrr' Mtller Bernard Ladrnes Leonard Martm James Lmdberq Davrd Lrvermore Lett to rrqht hrst row Sandy Brokaw Trudy Drxon Laura Bod km Evelyn Frantch Iudy B rstol Pat'y Fegan Se ond row D lores Fusrlr r Sharon Clark Albert Dyer Brlly Errckson ludrth Churchrll Ieanette Fmney SEVENTH W'h1le the class members were the youngest 1n the student body they were also the best sales men takrng the rnagazlne drtve top honors ln com petrtron sellrng wtth other classes The hrghest rn who drd an exceptlonal Job Many of the boys started early to go out for Jun 1or hrgh sports so that they would be experrenced Left to rrqht hrs! row Vrolet Iensen loanne l-lrll Vrrgmra Ham erly Nancy Graham Valna Green ludrth lchnson Mary Han sen Ruth l-lowlette Sherry Ho s man S Pd row Kather ne Gonda Bob Hedqer Rrchard Kahler Ralph Krng Rodger Gtl bert Ga y Iorqensen Iames Helter Lee Kolsky Ianrce lewell Page 24 X 1, -l Y C A C A ' A 1 . L A B 'rv' , , dividual salesman in the school was Valna Green I 3 ' I A , ' , , : 2 . eco .' : i S ' l-1 Left to rtght ftrst row Iudtth Moore Carol Pethnl Ltnda Radley fy Qrshlftn Ka en ltftlt M rev Llanne lV'use Mary Orth Patrt ta Olson Susm Penn y Second row larnes Stmon Myrrn S o l Gary Srrth Charles Settz roy Shelton Mcrl S larry Q0 Sren er 1- rj I Bobby Sttvers lohn Schmtdt Robert Schoene nan GRADE tor semor htgh play luntor Htgh GA A was 1n troduced th1s year wtth seventh grade gtrls takmg an actrve part Although Just playmg tor the hm of 1t they wrll soon be out for regular G A A and a letter The seventh grade had 1ts share of the schol ast1c honors Wlth many students on the honor roll and Valna Green on the grand honor roll for the flrst semester Left to rtqht 1st r w rl y V 1ta d lean Nocdrutf Cl udta Stoner Chloe Trmmons Floyd Tlrxstle Second row Wayne Day Gene Wllson Barney Buck LeoT ndeckt Mtlf Eatnt lc Eugene Geyman Lloyd Morgan Left to rtqht flrst row Dtanne Wasley Delores Schmaltz Mary Steen Shrrley Smtth Betty Smlth Kathleen Sawyer Lona Slavtlc Norma Srntth lanet Sc h ff r Suzanne Sanders Second row Itm nbach ltrn R p r Re! O aly L yal We s At the Iunlor H1gn Sweetheart Dance Chloe Ttmmons was crowned seventh grade sweetheart Thts large class has proved xtself to be made up ot true Foster Bulldog supporters Although often overlooked by many senlor hrgh students the seventh graders have more than earned the1r place tn the new hrgh school and can be proud of themselves as the future class of 58 Left to rlght hrst row Reynold Ferqestrrrn Lawrence Brlggs Lmda Zlmm rman Mlldred lroup ludy Gl ck Robert Wlnchell Larry 71O'l Second row Glen Westfall Stephen Day Maurtce Cartner Thcrnas Mxnshall Thomas McCarroll S epren Fry Page 25 Q V7 Ar, , , , St1trl'- . , , . r .' Wrrns, l':'rnf'es l?Y'lftl, lartiv-H V1t.A, , ' .u ' , ' , , , ' r , , rf' , J . e . ' , 5 lf' , . : 1 ' , , r vo , t': , ' ' , Snyder, Wayne Smith, Duane Ryan, Danny Ernon, Douglas Ring- Lf- N f 1 ' e .cove-l, A . itz, up C, S-h nke., e , ' o e, . ue , 9 . s. I I ' V - . . . ' , I . - Q 1 1 1 ' .,f'r o z':t 1 1'r,, ' ', a ' ' ,' : J, ' 1 , ' , . . . : , ' ' A9 . ' H 1 i 1 ' 1 . . . 1- , . , , a , ,e t T , - .. - - 1 1 . 1 . 1 1 - A 1 1 1 - l f WORLDS OF INFORMATION was at the f1nqert1ps of the lrbrary staff Left to rrqht Ioanne Greene Shlrley Cartner Barbara Baqby Mar ha Scharer Setsuko Yamamoto Mrss McGreal Luella Eggers Trudy Carnes leanett Starks Pat Dubuque Mary McCormack Ray Larson Barbara Lehman MODERN AND SPACIOUS was the dornatn of the competent offxce staff Left to r1ght foreground Elva Testa Shrrley Schrn beckler Sherry Brokaw Background Shrrley Phrfer Vrolet Scoccolo Phyllts Hutt Mrs I-larter lo Ann Thompson M Best Suzanne Bennett ABSENTEES WERE THE CONCEHN of the attendance offrce staff Left to nqht seated Marqaret Boxstrom Anna Errck son Standrng Delores Lutes Ioan Clark Beverly Durand Lorrame Anderson Nrta Foster Mr Curry CONSTRUCTION KNOW HOW was possessed by the stage crew Left to rrqht lack Warnell Everett Waltnp, Bob Whrt worth, George lohanson, Marvm Stouqard Constantme Kor ak1s, Bzll Ahment, Mr Horsfall, Dave Mzller, Carl Bender SERVICE CLASSES Page 26 V WLV,,V ..,,,,,, W, V, ,,,e,, y 5 ,1 gf 2' Q t 2 , f , . ' . ' 1 . . . f ' . 1 9 . ' , ' . . - . . - , , r. , . 1 ,r.., l CURRICULUM- HEART OF THE SCHOOL f Je - YW -qu T 1 42, 4 - C N fy C. Y -. f '. L f . - 'ix 'TI r rc, MAKING THE MOST OP EVERY MOMENT 54' were Miss GyHinq's typists LITERATURE OF THE AGES was beinq absorbed by some of the members of room 20 THE FOSTER FUME FACTORY MARVELOUS CONCOCTIONQV was what the chemistry room was sometimes were coming up in the home ec. room I Q called I' 1' 'A evil ' 4 A11 Pc 9 There's a song in the air could very well be the theme of Foster's Music Department. lt was a treat to the eye as well as to the ear, when the ambition of the school and com- munity to obtain uniforms for the band was finally realized. The sight of our band performing in full uniform was a truly wonderful reward for patience, determination, and hard work on the part of all concerned in money-raising drives and campaigns to purchase these uniforms. MUSICIANS TO BE PROUD OF were those under the direction ol Mr. Brown. Left to right, seated, front row: Barbara Cady, Milma Mal-zela, Donna Garen, Paul Roxstrom, lames Yates, Bobby Duby, Bruce Cleasby, lack Vfarnell. Second row: Leo Dodd, Paul Gustman, Alvin Timmons, terry Best, Joanne Labrum, Junior MUSIC FCP The Iunior High band, also directed by Mr. Brown, played at their games and gave concerts at Showalter and Duwamish. The choir, composed of approximately fifty Voices, was spectacular in new navy blue robes. Under the competent direction of Mr. Iames See- ley, the choir gave several selections for the an- nual Christmas program, two of which were Lo How a Bose E're Blooming and The Night Before Christmas. The choir took part in the Music Festi- val at Bremerton. The Glee Club, also under the direction of Mr. SENDING YOUR SPIRITS WINGING was the singing oi the choir. Lett to right, first row: Pat Merlcle, lchiko Yamamoto, Nelsie Pers- son, Tinabeth McAllister, Toby Mace, Martha Spidell, Marguerite Gulick, Lorena Scharer, Shirley Stahlman, Lois Kriens, IoAnn Simon. Second row: Barbara Lehman, Ianice Gariss, Ioanne Brisfol, Carol Graham, Kathryn Mcliaige, Dorothy Schaeffer, Maren Holm, Carol Tandecki, Corlynn Bagby, leanette Starks, Io Ann Thompson. Third row: Peggy Bales, Nita Foster, Carole Heppenstall, Sherry Brokaw, Anna Ohrstrom, Claudette I-linkel, Marion Otto, lanice Green, loyce Twidt, Trudy Carnes, Eva Mae Green, Madge McLeod, Donna Mil- holland. Fourth row: Mr. Seeley, Ricky Miller, Bob McLeod, Terry Gatz, Bill Bennett, Larry Elletscn, Richard Felker, Daryll France, Charles Northcutt, Gary Clausen, Wesley Evans, Paul Gustman. Page 28 V Under the direction of Mr. Robert I Brown, the band rose to new heights. Foster was well represented by the marching band in two of Wasliing- ton's important public eventsfthe Santa Claus Parade and the Daffodil Parade. A football or basketball game wasn't complete without the band playing the familiar strains of Loyal and True to help cheer the team on to victory. They were also entertaining during football halftime as they performed many formations. Eggers, Gary Cleasby, Kent Marboe, Kenneth Donihue, Boy Schmaltz, Don Ogden. Third row: Joyce Twidt, Claire Lindberg, Carl Bender, Jim McAbee, Pete Testa, Don Hore, John Nunan, Raymond Johnson, Ray Lambert, Fred Bowman, Roger Bakken, LeRoy Blanchard, Paul Keppler. A NY MCCD Seeley, gave a beautiful rendition of Gesa Bam- bino and several other selections at the Christ- mas program. Both the choir and the Glee Club participated in the Spring Concert to make it a Concert at Bellingham by Mr. Brown, who was head of the trumpet section, and Barbara Cady, who played in the clarinet section. At the Music Festival on April 18 at Benton, the band received SUCCESS. Foster was represented at the Northwest Music A POPULAR GROUP of songsters was the Girls' Giee Club, Left to right, first rcw: Ann Hurley, Judy Brokaw, Edna Schroeder, Carl Anne Ives, Lois Howard. Second row: Marilyn Graham, Donna ltffilholland, Mary Lou James, Claudette Jones, 'Willie Mae Jones. Third row: Sheila Scoones, Evelyn Jorgensen, Arlene Ronnei, Joyce Boomer, Janice Carpenter, Marlene Pentin, Mr. Seeley. a rating of good. MERRY MELODIES AND TANTALIZING TUNES were often sung by the Girls' Nonette. Seated: Donna Milholland. Standing, left to right: Sherry Brokaw, Joyce Twidt, Janice Green, Marion Otto, Arlene Ronnei, Carole Heppenstall, Evelyn Jorgensen, Barbara Lehman, Sheila Scoones. This was really a musical year for Foster S 1 l t-- 5: . L Q t ' t ., , lt . 61:5 I t Page 29 WITH AN F . . F oster's Uniformed Marching Band FINE MUSICIANS IN THE MAKING were Iluuor High band members Frrst row left to rrght Chloe Trmrrons Patty Feqan Suzanne Sanders Mary Steen Clare I-Iotten Valna Green Calvm Mlller B1ll Bodkrr' Ned England Larry Moe Bay Chambers Thrrd row Lmda Radley B111 I-hgday lack Wxlkms Ralph Baqby Larry S9112 Carl Barnes Sherry Goe Bob Domhue Fred Zrmmerman Gary Bryan Charles Sertz Loyal Ness Back row Dorrs Bentler Ianet Borrevrlc Bernard Ladmes Don Iames Suzanne Penney Patsy Iones Mr Brown Page 30 X Q 4 ' .. Q if 4 W Hemstock, David Iohnson. Second rowl Darlene Schrnaltz, Delores Schmaltz, Gary Thomas, Margaret Troup, ludy McEwan, Laura 7544? I79Q0Mch4,f4A,g4QZZL,Mw1uL fwwgiflz f24a,fowf4,4f fgffwfvamfz j!w5ffcc,,ZZfV,2 QVWAQMA 'WJM 4 avi! W J' my 2 kr P I I -Amir I K 6 L . 41' I -.1 f - 4-I 1' is - Cf v4j'6 ff N 'Q gf ,ff , X ' Dfvhax M L iulf -, 1 ' n ff! ff f ff' H - , px' M G VT inf? fy 1 if 1 ,C X f ff if J .. f, ,Q rdf 11, V F' gP, ,f ' f' Ll' STUDENT GQVERNMENT The St11de1t C unctl was called t arde-1 many t1mes ll'lfOL1Ql'1OUl 'lns YF ar 1 ,f 3 uaent B f Pre dent Iohn M1ller w TO also started a11 1 emr lcS Ready 11 needed was the Student Bfay V1 cP1e ae t l-l 1la.fJ Stevens Ca11e meetmqs The counc1l undertualc two h1q Uo1ects Flfcl 1n the tall dunna the toothall season the CfJl.1TlCll sponsored Homecom IIIQ A t ot wan hut tun tad Ha 1 ec 1111na was a QI at success Second th Q,u1t1 Magdzme Publ s111na Company dnve the p1o1ect that was 1 1 rac f ne 1111 1 fement on he annual was spon ,red 1 f t tc ccur cl The 11111101 l-hah sold more SUKJSCIIDIIK 11s than the Se111f1' H gh t f uah oth snowed themselves to L9 sa esm n at he rt Re'11e'n er the da1ly Jackpot and the pr .aes at the end o 'we d11ve7 The money earned was S798 The Student Counc1l a1dea oy t e Jun ar h1gf1 members had to cope W1th many pf c en-s after moz na to the new school W1th the QL dance of M 1 y they q ckly solved rv D L A GOOD FINANCIAL Rf ORD wa what .1flc1 unds had L it 1' qh Adus P 111 1 ant TJ ds Manaq u1yB 1ac Ptfund M113 nfl one after the other QUOTA 1.l.l VAGAZIN QALL 1 A F111 fl Ir-.r ,1 P s1a feed me , em rr IS WN I Pq1.lCY-Y-f.l.?QfQFT AND PFCELH1-f SQL' Ciuld if fiun: at ri: f ':'i'. '1':t:.':1:.'1: Lfit 's'r.'ght, fu r. Ilf lr, ,Q,.,1.rAH lrijzh- : f 31.15.-Y Ulld f':,: Q.:'1' ' 1.7: Sf 1,11 fl: Q1z:1y,fJ':t E'.1gTqel,VSAxAQl3j Lain. .rrz cz., Einar: Ei,z:.p:1- nys. l 2 1 T. Tl..- X a .1 1 ' 1 o Q 1' a c as ' - . '. . ', C11 'A RA, ,. ' ' Q ' 11 5 , 1 1 1 ac- 1.51 , l s 2 VSCl1QCJlGiST11yJl A . 1 J ' 'I ' - J 'cf s1f-:1, a ff ' 1 l ' Llndhera, Student Body EQcc1eta1y, kept minutes tor all council .1 1 A rf . J , . . . 1, , , 1 f 1,5 Y ' 1 X F - .QC s - lv J -1 ' 5,1 If VG Q :tu rt f' 1 . 6- 1: 1 t: ' f-1 1 -f- ' 9 N ls ' L' M111. l1 11111, Arsxst 11 . er , ' , ' 1 . .T , A d 13 lolz, r1L Stud. 1 ' 5 'I Q-.1 , ' 1 1 , M11 3 11 on t 511.114, lyl:H , f sf A 'f lf V1 1,11. ' ' ' 11 ' c 1 , '11f 1, lo lc l ' . l e1 a . .1 c. c ' ' ., L 1 .,. . 1 1 X1 11 ,, . - ' ', LV, 1. 1 A ' ' , , , .1 1 1 , .l 1 11 .all 111- unc. 1 11 ' . ' 'l so Y r. Cu r 11 31 ' ' -EE' IIG 1 E ., NETJZYJ wgzi In F M- h l 11lz:g1'1 to 'Qartgapat the d11ve's Lzvzzaa 1 Y I :Q-.L - 'CCL 'f'f l5 g7 1f?Y- 5357 fi Clif I I ,::.n 1. .... er s as 1.1, .-La 1:1-J 11.13 smut, 5 1 1 1 1 ,A T K X 1 . 1 be .31 f.f,31TTf.F FQ? THQ HIIHJTZS '.-:is 12.-3 ,,, '.1r.c :':1 nl:-Q lg -'C5j,':.ry Clzgrc ..1:z::5:g - 1 and .gf-,-r:4.g.1-r.t ::g:..zv st-:'.'e:.o, A DESIRE FOR KNOWLEDGE was possessed by Torch Club members. Left to right, first row: Marilyn Iuneau, Delores Lutes, Brunhilde Hegel, Connie Murdoch, Darrell Holloway, Donna Mxlhclland, Sherry Brokaw, Lois Kristrom, Betty Russell. Second row: Sherill Crawford, Nelsie Persson, Marysue Bruce, Ioan Fegan, Sally Fegan, Carole l-leppenstall, Claire Lindberg, Elise Nakkerud. Third row: Mr. Seeley, John Miller, lim Trestrail, lim Pook, Kenny Kay, Ray Larson. TORCH CLUB Grades plus activities are the by-words of the Torch Club. With Darrell Holloway as president, Donna Milholland as vice-president, and Connie Murdoch as secretary, the honor society functioned GIRLS' CLUB Under the leadership of President loan Olson, the Girls' Club had a successful year with some different ideas. Girls of the Month were chosen with every class represented. They were Melva Lytle, Dorothy Underwood, Lorena Scharer, and ludie Barber. An Advisory Council, headed by loan Fegan, was also organized this year. More talent than anyone knew the girls had was demonstrated at the all-female assembly. At an- other assembly the girls found out about service life. A lr. Garden Club started in March won the approval of all the girls. Mrs. Blossom Parkhurst and Mrs. Herb Bingenbach showed the girls tech- niques in flower arrangement and corsage making. The Mother-Daughter Tea closed the activities of smoothly. the year for the Foster Girls' Club. LEADING the girls' only organization to new achievements were the charming girls' club officers. Left to right: Treasurer Shirley Schinbeckler, Secretary Donna Milholland, Adviser Mrs. Provo, Vice- President Mary Baker, President loan Olson. Two dances were sponsored, and the proceeds were used to buy awards for non-Torch students that made the honor roll for three quarters. These were presented on Class Day. BOYS' CLUB Presiding over the Boys' Club meetings this year, one found President Don Glidden. In October many senior high boys helped to landscape the new school grounds. Challenging the girls, the Boys' Club brought canned foods at Christmas to make the 1952 food drive an overwhelming success. Accepting a chal- lenge, the boys staged an all-male assembly con- sisting of bathing beauties, hula dancers, and other displays of talent. At one of the boys' assemblies, representatives from the armed forces told what their various branches offered. This was a vital matter to the boys, who appreciated the chance to find out the service for them. The Foster Boys' Club agreed the first year in the new high school was a fine one indeed. AT THE HEAD of the boy's only organization keeping things perk- irxg were the suave boys' club officers. Left to right: Vice-President David Miller, Adviser Mr. Decker, Secretary-Treasurer Keith Kay, President Don Glidden. S qv SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE was '.-:hat the school paper staff published. Left to right, tirsf row: kneeling: Trudy Carnes, Donna Garen, Marlene Pcntin, Saiiy Larson, Barbara Forrest, Iune Schwartz, Sharon Lewis. Second row: loyce Tw.dt, Barbara Gouqe, Shirley Schinbeckler, Delores Lutrs, Marilyn luneau, Mary Ann Gavin, Marjorie Merryman, Lorena Scharer, Sherry Brokaw, Lois Kristrorn, Betty Russell, Suzanne Bennett, Ioy Frankrnan, Pfggy Bal-Qs. Third row: Doris Brecke, Arlcne Ronnoi, Margaret Roxstrorn, Miss Gylling, Evelyn lorqensen, LuRae Iohnson, Ntilsit Pfrsson, loan Olson, Shirley McBride, Connie Murdoch, Sally Vegan, Carole Heppenstall, Sophia Thorndike, Melva Lytle. Shirley Pliifer, Sue Yarnainoto, Eevcrly Durand, lIl.se Nakkerud, Tinab th McAllister, Marlene lohnson, H-:len Murdoch. Fourth row: Terry Gatz, Harlow Str.-'Jr-ns, Mol Murray, Violet Scoccclo, Lorraine Anderson, fllva Testa, Phyllis Hutt, Doug Barrett, Ralph Iohnson, Claire Lind- berg, Ioan Plain, Mary Baker, lackie McDonald, Dorothy Underwood, Kenny Kay, Arvid Cole. GROWLER Fosters weekly school paper was again led into first class NSPA rating by Margie Merryman, edi- tor: Mary Ann Gavin, assistant editor: and Miss Gylling, adviser. This is the ninth straight year that the Growler has received top rating. The Pacific Slope School Press Conference held at the U. of W. was attended by Ralph Iohnson, Mary Ann Gavin, Margie Merryman, Betty Russell, Mel Murray, Lufitae lohnson, and Miss Gylling. Learning Through Reporting was the theme of this conference at which eight western states were represented, Mercedees, songstress from station KING-TV, and Stan Boreson, radio and TV star, were banquet entertainers. The new spacious Growler room and the addi- tional typewriters have added considerably to easier publishing. The paper never missed a news story, so no Won- der the students looked forward to their Growlers. KLAHOWYAI-I Your '53 Klahowyah is full of new features and commemorates the first year in the new high school. lt is the first Poster annual to have printed end sheets, a color along with the black and white, an embossed cover tincluding a picture, and the pad- ding students nave wanted for so long. Never has a Foster annual had as many pages as this does. The additional ones made room for the seventh grade and made possible the division pages featur- ing the new school. Though the photography was a trial, pictures were finally gotten. All these different things cost money, but the magazine drive raised nearly half of it. ln October a yearbook conference was attended by Elise Nakkerud, editor, Brunhilde Regel, assist- ant editorg loan Fegang Marysue Brucey Connie Murdochq and Mrs. Waldo, adviser. Thanks go to Mr. Russell Graves of the N. P. Banknote Co. for his helpfulness in producing this book. Klahowyah means Hello friend, and in corn- ing years you will say just that when looking at your annual. TS 'RHIC BATH f.'EiTvfORfES O? 'i3 '.-:as the work of the annual staff L' ft to right, f.7:t ri:-.': l.uRae Iohnson, Lis Kristrorn, ' Muzi.. .',, l1un?1ild-- R- 'pf ing, flak.-ifrud, Beverly Durand Warne B-1-nneif, Shirley McBrzde, Betty Russell. Second tigifiys Hunk- zud, Ioan:-g G:-fa-ne, Put Merklo, Lorena Scharf-r, Lfizysue Bruce, Carzle Heppcnstall, Sherril Crawford, Mrs Tingd z.'.-1. Dive Husozz, Trudy Carnes, Sally Curtiss, luck. Donald, Ioan Fagan, Dick Goe. Page 35 GENTLEMEN OF ACI-ITEVEMENT was what Hi-Y members were called, Left to right, t:rst row: Leon Pieczat- lcfwski, Bob Pgtis, Bill Aliment, lohn Mxtler, Iim Woelbert, Keith Kay, M1ke Fleming, Kenny Kay, Dick Simons, Norman Krebs. Second row: Mr. Mor- aan, Aryid Ctfe, Doug Barrett, Henry Clernrnons, Ted Gustatscn, Dcn Glid- den, Harlow Stevens. Third row: Ralph Johnson, Da-.re Huson, terry Felker, Iim Kassner, Kent Mrrrhoe, Iirt: Matthews, Darrell Holloway. TRI I-ll-Y To create pep, loe of service to the school, and demonstrate honor, is the main purpose of the group of girls known as the Tri-Hi-Y. Tri-Hi-Y girls served as guides to show visitors the new school and explain to them the outstand- ing features of its construction. Selling programs and candy at games was also a Tri-l-li-Y activity. When the annual Tolo dance came around it was this group who planned and made it the success it was. King lim NVooll:ert was chosen to reign over this, the last formal dance in the old Foster High School gym. Marysue Bruce and Brunhilde Regel traveled to Olympia to attend the Youth Legislature as the Tri-Hi-Y representatives. The club had exceptionally fine officers this year. Mary Baker was president: Marysue Bruce, vice- presidentg Bev Durand, secretaryy Brunhilde Hegel, treasurerg Ioan Fegan, historian-chaplairig and Margie Merryman, sergeant-at-arms. With the help of Mrs. Plummer, adviser, the en- tire Tri-Hi-Y upheld their purpose and made this year or stand-out one indeed. Page 36 WORTH TAKING ANOTHER LOOK AT were Tri-Hi-Y pepsters, Lett to right, first row: Ioan Olson, El'l1l il'illC'lf' Hegel, Ioan Fegan, Mary Baker, Marysue Bruce, Beverly Dur- and, Donna Mulholland, Barbara Gough, Shirley Schznbeckler, Shirley McBride. Second row: Mrs. Plummer, Sue Yamamoto, lflva Testa, Sally Cur- tiss, Violet Sccccolo, Lorraine Ander- son, Madge Mclfcd, Suzanne Ben- nett, Third row: Icy Frankman, Betty Russell, Marjorie Morryman, Iackie McDonald, Phyllis I-luit, Mary Ann Gavin, Elise Nakkerud, Claire Lind- berg. I-Il-Y The Hi-Y is an honor club whose purpose is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards ot Christian char- acter. Under the advising ot Mr. William Morgan, the Hi-Y looys met and carried out their year's activi- ties. With the rap of his tist, Keith Kay called each meeting to order. Close at his side was Vice-Presi dent IimWoolbert, Secretary Darrell Holloway, Sergeant-at-Arms Doug Barrett, Chaplain Ralph lohnson, and Treasurer Mike Fleming. The Hi-Y selected Violet Scoccola as the Tri-l-li-Y girl to reign over the Senior l-ligh Sweetheart Dance. Ralph lohnson was the Hi-Y representative to the Youth Legislature. The annual Smoker, the big Hi-Y event, was the pest this year that it has ever been. Put on in the new school gym, there were twenty-eight good bouts, with Henry Clemmons winning the trophy for the best fighting. About one thousand people attended and 5350.00 profit was made. Good going, Hi-Y boys NATICNAL Tl-IESPIANS You're on was certainly a tamiliar cry to mem- bers ot National Thespian Troupe No. 796. The National Tliespian Society, ct which Fosters troupe is a part, is devoted to the advancenient it dramatic arts in the secondary schools. Member- ship stands tor meritorious participation in drama- tic arts. A formal initiation was lield in April by the troupe sponsor, Mrs. Evansori. The troupe secre- tary was Doug Barrett, and Sally Curtiss was the president. Membership is tor life, and in order to get into the troupe, drama points must re earned by acting and by being on production. Tzius, members are the most active drama students in the school. Troupe No. 796 worked together with the Drama Club in producing the all-school play and the var- iety show. Wherever there was drama, whether in the torm of assemblies, plays, or other programs, there was sure to be a National Thespian rnember present. Lookl There is one in the spot light now. SPOTLIGHT STUDENTS were very often Drama Club members. Left ta right, first row: Shirley Schin- beckler, Marysue Bruce, Beverly Dur- and Sally Curtss, Suzanne Bennett, Trudy Carnes, Barbara Cady, Sh.rley McBrzde, Barbara Lehman. Second row: Mrs. Evanson, Darby Easton, Kent Marbce, lim Trestrarl, Doug Bar- rett, Harlow Stevens, Don Glidden, Mike Fleming, Hay Larson. Third row: Lorraine Anderson, Elva Testa, Mary Baker, Ioan Fegan, Phyll.s Hunt, Claire Lindberg, Elgse Norkkerud, Brun- hilde Hegel. rl -P-' 1 DRAMA CLUB lt's curtain time! is what Drama Club mem- bers like to hear. The projects ot the Drama Club were led by President Sally Curtiss, aid sparked by the ad- viser, Mrs. Bvanscn. Beverly Durand, vicepresi- dentp Suzanne Bennett, secretary' and Marysue Bruce, treasurer helped Sally complete her JOES. Trie Drama Club sponsored several dances which were successes both from the financial and tun standpoint. lt had the distinction ot spon- soring the first dance to be held in the new school. Vagabond Ventures, this years annual vari- ety show, was Drama Club sponsored and tol- lowed Casino Capers and Foster FOll1GS. The show sent you into the make-believe land oi travel. lt was presented April l7, as the original date was changed. Kent Marboe, T. V. producer and master of ceremonies, singers from Latin America, hill- billies from who knows where, a chorus line trom Paris, and entertainers trcm all over the world were on the program. Grease paint, backstage iittersf' and props were all familiar to the club members. PEPr'CF,f G PEPFECTICN' was the a.:n it fIat1:nalThespians. I.-,ft t: r. vi: Shirley Flo Erdff Lg :C-1-, Beverly Dar- frrft, Sally - , Suzanne Bennett, Tr' 'W ff .-. ' 3. ffvanizn. Seoond 1 rr y bfcklf-r Barbara - T.. F. fr fly: T fa, V , rf kG:.'.rg, rny. .l'HEYLl2- i -. f.far'1:'1..-'-r, gian If aaf. f i: f: T3..r'i rx.-.': Kay, Hari 1 S'-i'. 1r.: Doa Tug Earr 't, lir: Tfiiffllll, Like View vw- H-- ' -. Page 37 'vert Mfim '.'fEiEPE WOFSS ABOUND cn.- found Debate Club rrzentbers. Dcri G:-2, Huy' Larson, El1:f- l'-l:1kkf.':u'i, Iaanne Greene. DEBATETEANT Honorable Judge worthy opponents and fnends I as second negat1ve speaker Debate Club was new at Foster th1s ,fear and 1t was un usually successful MISS McGreal coached the students 1n g1v1ng speeches on the nat1onal top1 of the year for all schools Resolved That the At lant1c Pact nat1ons should form a Federal UHIOP Foster part1c1pated 1n debates ot two leagues all season long the KIHQCO and Puget Sound Leagues The n1ght of the Puget Sound tourney Foster s re presentat1ves were Ray Larson Ehse Nakkerud Cla1re L1ndberg and Ioan Fegan all tour corr1 OPERATORS Everyone hkes a ITIOVID A b1g part of the Job ot the Operators Club was to reel off the l1lI'I'1S tor the school mov1es However they were also al ways handy to operate other aud1ov1sual rna ch1nes such as the record players tape recorder d1SC recorder loud speaker and sl1de pro1ectors A new modern screen was purchased th1s year Page 38 1ng through to capture s1xth place among s1xteen part1c1pat1ng schools The llTSl l1V9 places went to state ln the f1nal K1ngCo tournament the same tour part1c1pated w1th Ray and Ehse w1nn1ng Foster t1ed tor tn1rd place An exl'11b1t1on debate was a1so staged for the K1wan1s under the arrangement of Mr Harold Best All thlngs told It was a good year Much was learned and 1t was fun dorng 1t To the sen1or de baters Good by and the debate team Wlll II'11SS you CLUB tor use W1th the mov1e prolector Lead1ng th1s club s SGTVICGS was Darrell Hollo way pres1dent ass1sted by Vlolet Scoccolo VICS pres1dent M1ke Flennng secretary and Mr Cur ry adv1ser At your SSIVICS was the1r motto Ol LQ THIS 1- T LN1,ER THAT 1aswhaO sC1mmbes zmght be be say1 q r J u tr n 'T m an 1 1 1 c r y E '1 1 amso 1 ol Jamcerud d cn a k Lg cz ov 1 l Dar l1 H ll y V A F1 m1n'3 oy Kc mal z CW s N rthcutt Everett VVa1tr1p 11 . . . , I Y 3 . . . 1, , , . . . . 1 . . . . . Q . - . . 1 . . , . f- c . H . - , . . , . . . . 11 , . , M V . , . ' . 1 11 , , - -- - I . . n 1 f - I V - I I . ' . . 1 , , ! . . . . . - , , 1 I 1 , I 1 V I f ' V I ' . , , 1 - , , . H . 11 . IN Yr- v UV' Y fn 4 . .Jo 1 1 ' 2 :error ' D b e I F1 st rcn- , left 1: 1'.ljl1ffR2YI11YlJDO g .- frty, Saraw F, if:z.z 11- : .. :C 1 3 NLC toll, H1321 Eagpy lan Mxn- Pl1cl', 1111 La1s-n, Loyal Il' Se ond 1,w: M .Cu::y, Igll 2.1131 Lrr est, 1 George Ioftanso., Dzcft 'ff .,1 1 I. ' V1 et S :c::l5:, F . Marita Schazi 7, Cir.:1.c Mu: o ,I c ' gets, Tnzzcl f,','.l Le on P1L- att: J- sk, Icftn lex-:c1l, fl-L. Morgan, - rf ' c cu-sa , ,Q e 1, R ' Q 21 rt , lark 3 , ' PUTTING UP AND TAKING DOWN CHAIRS kept the Chair Crew on the go. Lett to right: Mr, Hcrsfall, George Io! hanson, Everett Vlaltrip, Bob Green, Dick Peterson, Ronald Ladtnes, B111 Alzment, Ian Felker, Bob Whttwcrth, lack Vfarnell, Mtke Fleming. CHAIR CREW The 53 Chatr Crew dtd a superb Job of havxng the many chatrs where they belong d when they belonged Th new school collapsrble gym bleach ers were also looked after by them For acttvtttes rn the gym or catetortum und r the consctenttous supervtston of Mr Horsfall the Chatr Crew could be depended on Crew foreman was Everett Waltrlp At the new school they were called upon to pre pare the gym for the most convenlent slze by mantpulatrng the basketball lea kets and the center wall They also were on hand to clean the gym after extra curncular use The I-11Y Smoker was 1n rtself a large prolect A thank you to the Chatr Crew for thelr splendtd servrce throughout the year LETTERMEN S CLUB Buy a rattle trcket says a member of the Let termen s Club Thrs year s Lettermen s Club dtd thetr Job of pro motlng tne rnterests of the lettermen at Poster lun tor Semor 1-Irgh School The presldtng offtcer was 11m Woolbert Other offtcers were Davtd Huson v1ce presrdent and Mtke Flemmg secretary treasurer Mr Werner Neudorf the advtser he ped these athletes through a good year The Lettermens Cluo agatn sponsored the rn terest ng Sentor Faculty game By a score of 51 36 the 1953 sentors won tnts ttrst Sentor Faculty game held ln the new gym Valuable p tz s such as ra dtos and gas and grocery cert ftcates were rattled oft dunng the game For the s ond year 1n a row Ierry Matthews won tne tcp radto prtze On movtng 1nto t e rew htah scftool these boys took on a larger Job of helpmg to Keep thmgs rn order at the b stcetball games Tae student body and faculty ha Je apprectated t e work of the Let termen s Club ATHLE'TES FOR EVERY EVENT comprtsed the Lette rne s b C Im Ma f th mer! r 1 Da M111 r Page 39 1 . . . , 9 A 1 . e . ' - ' A , S , .. . . D - . l ,- , C . , - I H . If . 1 - - I - - I , . w . . , 1 1 . , . 1 4 . . . ' 1 ' ' ' . . w V ' r 1 I' 9 . . an , , . . . 1 . .C oc . - 1 . , l - l . 1 v - ' . . .A , A I , - I X .lo . .4 ., . I , I I ' 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 , L ll Ca' 1 . 1 I ' , ,,' Cu. . .. . .. .. .uw Left to right, first rc:-1: D31 Petf-rszn, 1. ttbc-ws, Kenny l,:'1, Byron Sm, ,, Hizrliz-J S'c . ,-25, frm '.'.'2:Ibf-rt, Dave Hustn, .-l.f:a- Eemzng, E111 A1- .. Sec::d riw: Ccnstznizre K5 '1- 1:15, Mr fl -ud'rf, Yin 1.f.ll'r, 'lotg Ezrrf-tt, Bib Pfts, Kay, Leshe Pibfrtgin, 114.1 Morgan Tfprd row: Everett 'f'.':ltrrp, lack '.'.'1r:eI1, Don Glzdden, .cd '3u:'aZ:n, Kassner. Ken! Marzce, Darrel H:1l:v::', 'Je e . loan Foqan Arvid Colo, V l Sccc lo Kenny Kay, d Darrell Holloway. ray Da U1 , Kent Marboe, Harvey Semler. Q is V left to rzfrlot, seatffrlz Sally C ':7'isr Ki nt Mariioe, Arixid Cole, Trudy Carnes, Fxizanne nft' Fab Arl'i1'1 ro' Silly Fw win, Hzcky Miller Standing- Vio- lf' Sccccio in P'-rain ll Merryrnin Difflc Gov, lfrrainv Ander- Tfi, Haru'-i Q '72i r, Vfeff-'J :.'.'fir':2, lfizso Nclkkeriifl, Buddy Mvrryrizfiri, UANNIE GET With more scene chanaes and niore in the cast than ever before, Annie Get Your Gun, this year's allsohool play, was presented on the Foster staae Novemloer Zl and 22. Directed lay Mrs. Elizaheth Evanscn and student directed hy Claire lsindloera, the last play to he put on at the old hiah school was really unforgettable. The play he-aan when Frank Butler CDarrell l-lollowayl, the star of Buffalo Bills Vfild West Show, challenged any local person to a shoot- inq match. Annie Oakley Clflise Nalclcerudl accepted the challenge and when she outshot him, Buffalo Bill fl-farvey Semlerl offered her a place in the show. Frank would not aive up his place as star so Annie was made his assistant, a job which she didn't mind since she had fallen head over heels in love with him. lessie CShirley McBriael, Minnie Uknnette Lehmanl, and Little lalce lBiclcy Millerl were Anniels sisters and lfrother who accompanied her on the show and assisted ner in her shooting matches with Frank, XfVinnie Wiolet Scoccolol and Tommy Clienny Kayl were two youna lovers in the play whose romance was looked on with much dissatis- Client Marbcel, was the shows promoter. faction loy Winnie's mother. Dolly tlcan Peaanl. Her brother, Charlie L lf. o riaht, seztfd' Anna Ohrkrim, Carol-1 H-oppenstall, l.or'?r'a Fchirer, Port fwfr'-rklw Stfindxia Sherry Brokai.-.', Hiya Testa, Nels O Persson, Tinobftth McAliisti r, lanziwi Grwfvn, Mrs Evanson, Ca a av v-Jn, 1 .4 Darrell Holloway, Dick Simons, Paul Or.-:sley linaskodl, Mike Fleming, Claudette Hinkel, Kenny Kay, Ioanne Bristol, Mary McCarthy, Donna Garen, Bruce Reid, Terry Gatz, Annette Lehman, Shirley McBride. YCDUR GUN loan Feaan and Kent Marhoe tied lor Best Performance lor their portrayals ol the characters Dolly and Ciiaiiie. ludqes were drama majors at the College of Puget Sound. Sittina Bull, the lndian who adopted Annie, was played hy Dave l-luson. Gther lndians in the cast were Sally Feqan, Trudy Carnes, Susie Bennett, Don Glidden, Buddie lVlerryinan, and Boh Arlouthnot. Hotel owner Foster Wiisfnn lAryid Colel, Lorena Schafer, Carole Hep- penstall, Terry Gatz, Bruce Beid, Mrs. Sylvia Porter CBrunh1lde Beaell, Mrs, Schuyler Adams fCorinie Murdochl, Mac lDicl4 Gael, Georae flohn lewelll, Mary CDonr:a Giirenl, lane lloanrie Bristoll, the waiter and con- ductor lpaui Cwsleyl, andthe Little Girl lSally Curttssl, were also in the cast. Dress extras were Maraie Merryman and Lorraine Anderson as cow- airls, Dick Simons and Mike Fleming as cowboys, and LuBae lolinson, Mary McCarthy and Claudette Hinkle as quests. A solo between scenes hy Barbara Lehman, accompanied hy Wes Evans, was entitled You Cant Get a Man Vlfith a Gun. Whe nthe difficulties of tiie plot were all unfolded and solved and the final curtain had come aowri, everyone concerned had a riqht to be proud of the mernoralzle work done by the entire casf. Graham, Phyllis Hutt, Douglas Barrf-tt, Miss Gyllinq, Marysue Left to riqht: Connie Murdoch, LuRae Iohnson, Lorena Schafer, Brunhilde Reqel, Darrell Holloway, Carole Hep- penstall. Kent Morbce, loan Feqan, Dove Huson Bruce, Lois Kristrom, Marguerite Gulick, Claire Lindberg. Elise Nokkerud, Ricky M.llf'r, Shxrley McBride, Annette Lehman. K if ,XJ u . Q ! 5131 K- ' 9 iff I 1 L' I5 ti 'S 'L 'hrs Htw Phyllis Huit, Keith Kay. Sally Curtiss, Douglas Barrett, Phyllis Hutt, Mary Baker. Left to right: Shirley McBride, Darrell Holloway, Nutter, Claire Lindberg, Leslie Robertson. Loft to right, seated: Leslie Robertson, Claire Lindberg. Standing: Mary Baker, Sally Curtiss, Teddy Gustafson, Phyllis Hurt, Dave Huson, Douglas Barrett, UTOQ MANY Appreciative audiences witnessed the senior play, Too Many Dates, the first play to be presented in the new school cafetorium. This modern comedy in three acts was about the love predicaments of teen-agers and was directed by Mrs. Eliza- beth Evanson, with Violet Scoccolo as student director. Originally scheduled for April 24 and 25, the presentation date was changed to May l and 2. Louanne Miller CPhyllis Huitl, who had quarreled with her boy friend, Paul Chase Clieith Kayl, found herself without a date for a picnic, but with a babysitting job instead. ln order to go to the picnic with a blind date, she had to get someone to pinch-hit for her as babysitter. With the help of her mother CMary Balcerl, Louanne finally persuaded her executive father tDoug Barrettl, that he was the one to take over. Louanne's friends, Eleanor Coleman CShirley McBridel, Floyd Page, lr. CDarrell Hollowayl, Alice Williams tClaire Lindbergl, lrvin Worthington tLes Bobertsonl, Carolyn Smith tloan Olsonl, Howard Bowen tGlen Nutterl, and party guests Left to right, seated: Phyllis Huit, Leslie Robertson, Elva Testa, loan Olson, Glen Don Glidden. Standing: tThe Annual Staff regrets that the pho- tographer accidently cut off Violet Scoccolo and Mrs, Evansonl l Don G.idden, Eixa Testi, GIF-ri Nuiter, Ioan Clscri, Marana llc-rryniaii, Darrell l1LA.L,'v'vXlQ', QHIQLY lnCDflQQ, Kinlll KQY. DATES Cl.orraine Anderson and Tim Woolbertl put their heads together and came up with not one but two blind dates for Louanne. Eleanor, in an effort to bring Louanne and Paul together, arranged for Paul to corrie as another blind date, rnuch to the dissatisfaction of the original two blind dates, Norrnan Kelch CTed Gustafsonl, and Max Davis tDave Husonl. Girl scouts and a boy scout tShirley Phiter, Lorraine Wall, Sophia Thorndike, and lack Warnell! added to the confusion as they, and Louannes sister, Betsy CSally Curtissl, held a meeting in the Millers basenient. The hilarity heightened as Mr. and Mrs, Hayes tblva Testa and Don Glidderil returned horne to find their Lahy rnissing. The police were called, and Miss Tones tMargie Merryrnaril, the riieddling spinster, toolc Mr. Millers picture and rnanaged to get it on the front page of the newspaper. Shirley McBride was awarded the annual drariia trophy for the best perforrnance in her portrayal of Eleanor. Peace finally settled in the Miller household as things re- turned to normal and the curtain fell on one of the best plays if 4 4 i I1 2 lt: Margie Merryrnari, Douglas Barrett. .. ifwv- ' we-fn 'Q' '1- ever presentea LY a senior class at Foster. em fu' lfS'le.3?i'7 S ' WAUS Gustaison, bane.. iionoway. laik Warnoi, Miss Gyllirig, Lciixirio Andersun, Icaii Tegan, I.ffi::or.gi11:lDOuQlJS B1Tf5f7fM37Y E X013 ilk' 311155, Marlcre Dupris, Madge l.lcl.cod, Donna Milholland. W'alQ, ..,,.liia Thoiiidiice, Shirley P:..ff.r, fair: Warnell. ,i . i i Huit , Teddy Lzrrairie pak ,. 3 fs, .55 K A STAR SINGER A , was Mr. Angelo Mcxnzo. ' A MR TAPTOEH was presented by A FAMED FEATURE was the chorus Sully Curtiss and Paul Owsloy ct hne at the variety show, Vagabond Ventures. 5 . ---, THE HOMECOMING QUEEN AND HER COURT ruled over cz THE SVJEETHEART OF THE BASKETBALL TEAM AND HER footbcxll pep rally. if K.. PRINCESSES were ncxmedrat G basketball pepqgssernbly. if-im, ff J' I MQ T' ' CY 'gl in THIS SPECIALTY OF THE MALES was one cf the Boys ATTENTION- COMPELLING QCTS were those in the Gxrls' Club assembly. V: Club GSSCYUITIY CICIS- Page 44 mf Z' ff . 0 s 'I ' 4 'I QV 'Q '41 . 9 4' J., 4? J. I I . J xQx'x v x . ' N .5 Q v Q X X N' N' gx X X in X 4 'N v X M -. K 3 L? 4 MXX F r . 1 ff An Y W K Yr ff Vx r V . N NX aff P5 ' yt px 0.1 f y 'muff Rf f , Sq 4 I ab' i iii? if 2 P fy W Q Q , xy Ky ' , A ,Ml ,N j Q l V K, X T DY N pf LN -, A 'NU . Jr VM fk ,w f K- .fx N VI, OJ My , . ' ' X 4 J Nix! O 'ffl Ny fn CV' QQ' . ' R ' Lf ' M 5, lay uv ' V LK rx .7 , ' NV' ' X X L . A Vu ,jf K5 ,X VY A vi Qi , ,WV V -Un! 1 . w Ax J I , X 0 . KN x Q fx . ' x ,, ' by 95 A V 1 5 . x - wk' qv 'xt X V v ' ,J - in -K .2 1 x f' I if fa i R I .x - - Y Vx 1 X ax- .V 5 'ixhti 'Q' if K 75 THOUGHT LIKE THIS qamed a champzonshxp W iw! ROUGH AND TUMBLE was thts football clash WE RE FOR THE PURPLE AND WHITE' could be heard from the avxd fans durmg thls grldzron SCGIIG FOR Tl-IE LGVE OF F Q Q T BA L L The Chotmplonshlp , s er Fo ter Foster Pos r Foster Foyer SICI Foster Record Vashoh North Kttsap 13 I4 Lake S evehs M S1 7 Issaquah Bellevue Lax Wash ftqtoh 7 Whtt RlV9I A NARDS Al .J ETS were prese t t sored bythe r s Q al ,h Sc o IPTA ow It Jem H15 hall banquet span Page 47 I l mm , I t J u,f 'iVy Q . s Q , S , K 1 'win ' isxk , , K ,V ' . .sw ' i il 'N . . 8 I . I' 4 . I Fo to Sl-O 5 1, f A' V 1 5 O-I8 -, A -I Q, - ' I M ' Foster 26-6 Bothell Q' vi Q - I9 7-6 t. ' lg 17-' 5' - 20- I A '. 6-U . ' Fosr 7-7 ' ' e i. -27 . ' 9 ' t, l ' I A L i?b V' flu f - . r, f N ' Q E .fi ' , 4' ' . . I J ' 5 x ' 7 .JE GY. :fed a he foot., , TOP-NOTCH FOOTBBLLERS . . . A real team! Lett to right, tirst row: Mr. Whitehead, Mr, Neudorf, lim Wcolbert, Ralph Iohnson, Everett Wal- trip, Darrell Holloway, Dave Huson, Douglas Barrett, Don Glidden, Dave Miller, Keith Kay, Iohn Mitchell, Kent Marboe, Iahn Miller, Mr. Rob- bins, Mr. Nevilier. Second row: Bob Hore, Ray Larson, Mike Fleming, Byron Smith, Darrol Minkler, Bob Pitts, Iim Kassner, Harlow Stevens, lim Matthews, Richard Peterson, Robin Simpson, Darby Easton, lim Trestrail. Third row: Mel Murray, Constantine Korakis, Roger Bakken, Eddie Lucero, Bobby Lee, Bud Merryman, Dick Simons, Kenny Kay, Arvid Cole, Ted Taylor, Ierry Matthews, Bob McLeod, Frank Fergestrom, Henry Clernmons, Dwight Potter, Allan Stoutenberg. DON GLIDDEN I G I I 4 l Inspirational Award, Co-captain Co-Captain, K1ngCo All-Conference Doua BARRr:r'r 'an if t it 4 ' dl Championship football began for the Foster Bulldogs when they traveled to Vashon for their first victory of the year. The Bulldogs were led by their new coach, Werner Neudorf, and his assistants, Floyd Robbins, Stanley Whitehead, and Byron Nevilier. This was the Bulldogs' first year of playing in a class A league, but they came out on top! The annual non-league game with North Kitsap saw the Vikings handing Foster its first defeat. ln another pre-season game, the Bull- dogs traveled to Lake Stevens Where they played one of the closest games of the year, losing by one point. The Bulldogs out-rushed Lake Stevens, making 27 first downs to their 14. KEITH KAY DAVE HUSON Blocking Award, KingCo All-Conference KingCo All-Conference be 4, fu gr., TI-IE COACHES were the ones behind Foster-'s fine record this year. STORING EQUIPMENT was part of the super service rendered by the Left to right: Byron Neviiier Floyd Robbins, Werner Neudorf, Stan faithful football managers. Left to right: Allan Stcutenberg, Mel Whithead. Murray, Dwight Potter, Constantine Korakis. DGWN TIME League play began for Foster when, iourneying to Bothell, they came home with victory. When Mt. Si roamed into the Bulldogs' field, they were set back after a thrilling battle that kept spectators on the edge of their seats until the final gun. With the homecoming spirit in the air, the stu- dents and alumni saw the Bulldogs continue their climb to the top by defeating the Issaquah Indians. Things were tense as the Poster squad played their last home game, for Bellevue proved that the title could not be taken without a fight. Having thus far been victors in league play, the Bulldogs met Lake Washington. A see-saw battle resulted in a tie, so the Foster Bulldogs claimed the first championship title in the newly formed KingCo League. A post-season game With White River was played and lost. Most of Fosters scoring was ground out the hard Way via long marches involving short drives and passes: instead of scoring by break-away runs, the Bulldogs were an example of what true teamwork can do. This year many Foster players were switched to entirely new positions. Don Glidden and Doug Barrett were team co-captains. Dave Huson, Doug Barrett, and Keith Kay were selected for the All- Conterence team. About two hundred people attended the football banquet given for players and friends. At the ban- quet Don Glidden was awarded the Inspirational Award, and Keith Kay, the Blocking Award. Twenty boys were given letters, twelve were sen- iors. A wonderful team, record, and coaching staff! Foster is proud of them! MIGHTY MEN were the seniors. Left to right, first row: Darrell Holloway, Keith Kay, Dave Miller, Dave I-luson, Ralph Iohnson, Iohn Mitchell Kent Marboe. Second row: Iim Vloolbert, Iohn Miller, Doug Barrett, Don Glidden, Everett Waltrip. ,: ri ' U we ,U 'f 'f , , - I e7',-fzaiif '74 ,.,ff ' A431 ,gQZ.e. Agyij v f ...Ly ,,, V A . T 'g fl' .4sg'f75l. v .. V 'f?.45f':?i1s ' . .. , ,,QmAi, ,-,eqgffe 1 . ..,L,,Mtgi,1g,!':1 Z 1 ' 'iii-4.'f.gf9' 4 ' . gn, '?-'75 -' n.1f,. ' . 11.51.11--in fe.-4. '-'M Vfigniiar .il-.253 1- A 'ff :'57 f.' ' ,. q'5'v,i,h: 4 if M.: ' .433-' 'Nam ' Bite ' -fe N - 202 1545 1 KEITH KAY DICK PETERSON MIKE FLEMING they received a 32-49 trouncing. This game was followed by eleven other league games, the last one being with Lake Washington. In this game Foster beat them by a nine-point difference, 58-49, and Kent Marboe tied Stan 'I'essem's high point record ot 29 points for one game. Kent Marboe was high scorer for the KingCo League with 195 points, and Doug Barrett was third with l75. During the whole season Kent made 364 points and Doug made 276. Mr. Whitehead coached the boys through losses and triumphs. Managers Were Dick Goe and Ed Lucero tor both the tirst and second teams. The junior varsity started their season with a hard-luck tussle, but came back to win nine out of twenty games played. Coached by Mr. Robbins, the IV's held the scoring against them in all games down to 816 points, while they made 825. In league games 465 points were made against them while they out- scored their opponents with 497. High scorers in the league games were lim Trestrail, 1055 Kenny Kay, 83: and lohn Mitchell, 55. Foster Foster Foster Foster Foster Foster Foster Foster Foster Foster Foster Foster Foster Foster Foster Foster Foster Foster Foster Foster The Final Tally Federal Way Bainbridge I-lighline Federal Way Fife Fife Bainbridge I-Iighline Tahoma Bellevue Issaquah Bothell Mt. Si Lake Washington Bellevue Tahoma Issaquah Bothell Mt. Si Lake Washington BASKETBALL BATTLERS were the IV's. Left to right, first row: Mr. Robbins, Iim Trestrail, Don Ellef- son, Dick Simons, Ernie Beutler. Second row: Dick Goe, Bob I-lore, lerry Matthews, Henry Clem- mons, Kenny Kay, Arvid Cole, Ed Lucero. THERE'S NO STOPPING a Foster man iseccnd teaml. I Q , , K . , va ,, were me secona learn yell Leaacrs, Sally 1 IUST THE WAY WE LIKE THEM Feqan and Clzme Lindberg. EVERYONEQQNAS TENSE ln the closing mmutes Q! thls second team game. BASKETBALL A GAME WASN'T A GAME without the f1rst team cheerleaders. Left 10 nqht: Phml Hun, Elva Testa, Marion Otto, and a little extra cane from Lake Washington. A-fi 'ff KENT MARBOE was congraiulated on all sides when he topped ine KingCo League in points scored. FIRST TEAM ACTION was always exciting .i Q fl: I X' 4 'F -A 4' V1 Q 4 J a 'Y K' it Y c 13' Page 52 if hi .f T k fa 3 ' X ' s ef .J X PAR BREAKERS com rg up N re the golt men Ftrs row tett to rtgnt R1cky M1ller Mr Decker Cha les Leaf Second row Clttford Fouty Leo Dodd Iohn lewell Don Storey Te-emq off Wtth Foster and scor1ng second place 1n the K ngCo Conference was the golt team All home games were played at the Foster Golf Lmks Out of the e1ght team members the f1V9 awarded letters were B111 Ahment Iohn Iewell Blchard Krebs Charles Leaf and Btcky M1ller Although they dtd not see enough act1on th1s year to WIH letters Cl1tt Fouty Leo Dodd and Don Storey were all qu1te an asset to the team The Bulldogs own B1ll Ahment scored llV2 polnts out ot the poss1ble 12 to make hts the best score 1n the whole Kmgoo Conference play thts season At the end ot tke season the golf results tor the Lake Washtngton Mt S1 and Bellevue Hats oft to Coach Donovon Decker and h1s boys' Foster racgueteers came up w1th two Cham p1onsh1ps for the 52 season g1rls s1ngles and g1rls doubles Nancy Grogan played s1ngles and Mary Annn Gavrn and Anna Carlson played doubles Last year all games were counted as warmups and the tournament dectded the ttnal plactng Thls year each team gets the po1nts 1t w1ns 1I'1 games these betng counted up at the season s end After much Jugghng by Mr Seeley the1r ex pertenced coach the teams th1s year were g1rls doubles Mary owope Mary Ann GGVIH boys doubles hm Pook Dtclf Goe M1X9d doubles Betty Bussell George Iohanson g1r1s s1ngles Iudy Gro gan and boys s1ngles Harlow Stevens To start out wtth Les Robertson played on m1xed doubles and George lohanson or Bay Larson played boys s1ngles So far thts year tn the Ktng Co League play WIDDGIS have b en g1rls doubles and g1rls s1ngles MATCH MAKERS were tenms team m 'nlae s L 't o r1ght kn ltng Geo ge Yoh nson hm Pook Ftrst row Annette Lehman Bety B rltng Maren l-lolrn ry Ann Gdvn Judy Grogan Mary wope Be y Russell Second rcv Met Murray Roy Lars W U See ey Dtck Gae Leslte R bertson It hr Page 53 ., , 1 , X . - tt ' ' e . ' t , ' ' ' 1 ' ' , . , r ' i 1 1 . ' ' ' , ' ' ' ' ' , I I Q I ' 1-.r . I 4 4 ' I r J ' I - 1 . . C: , U . . A ,. , . ' . ' ' A 1 i , . ' ' ' I I I - - 1 , . - , ' M I conference were: Bothell, tirstg Foster, secondg then . f ' I ' . , , I 1 I - . e. , r. et t . , eej : r - , a , ' . I , 1 QC ' . , Mo . f 1 , ' , 1 S , tt ' . 'JI C or ..r. S l ' A ' ch I' M f' , fl ,I 2 t. , A ' f s I I- 1 'V t ,, U. . 1 Y , . ' 1' va ,, 4, t 1. I . ,t 1 ,F 1' REAL ACTlC GJ THE th e enloers of le basebctl a'n Ftrs ro .1 left to rrght B hl' eed D1 -c S11 s G C tl er ll A al ck DN ,h Po ter Se ond ro v Darrel Holoway Tc G s J he 1 tuscr y Kay B L P s Mr De leer BAS Lcoktng back at the l952 baseball season the Bullaogs are seen a champxons oi the Lakeslde League for the thrrd consecut ve seas n That season pened Aprtl 4 wth Foster playtng host to Bel evue and defeat ng them 6 O Aprll ll Poster agam p afed host 'nts ttme to lfasnon for a l2 O ganse 1n the Bulldogs favor Aprtl 22 we found Foster at Lakeslde tn another vtctory 2-O Wllh Tolt here Aprtl 25 tney lost to Foster 100 Foster tnumphed over Mt S1 on May l 9 l May 8 at lssaquah the purple a ta vt hrte agam emerged vtct rrous thls trne wlth a s ore of 2l Another v1ctory on May l6 was over Bothell 9 U Whtle Foster was wtnnmg tts games ltkewtse was Tahoma ar d as luck had tt the Bulldogs were scheduled to play them next The two unbeaten teams met May 23 and the Bulldogs proved super EB ALL tor to thelr opponents by wmnmg the champ1onsh1p game of the season 4 3 The entrre team dtd a rernarlcab e Job but the most outstanatng player arnong them was p1tcher Larry Hedberg who m botft hts tumor and sentor years at Foster was narned to the all state team When the l953 battmg season rolled around rt appeared to be yrnxed by the ram However on Ap rl 7 the weather man and the Bulldogs got to gether and Poster s ftrst game tn the new y formed K1r'gCo Conference was played wtth lssaauah defeatmg Foster 3 l Cn Aprtl lO Mt S1 took 1t on the nose 6 4 as Foster won As thts page goes to press whether the team should w1n or lose wtth Coach Donovan Decker and the ent1re student body behmd them they are Foster s Champs BATS AND BALLS xrteres r tte team m han any h ng else Ftrs row left to tght Terry Gatz Glen Nu ter Drclc Slm ons Kenny R y DN ght P t r H cky N'1ll r Nltke Mallctc Vern Coctc Paul lasperson Btll Schnell Ted Taylor Second row Dot S orey Ed Lt.. e o Da el Holloway B b McLeod Ted Gustafson Dave Huson Mr Decker I rn Natth ws Bob Pltts Don El e son Ierry lwla hews Fr xln Pearson Page 54 -Fv,F, Qfx Et 4 THEBFF1 AFT ti ing a 5 Tk :ian lx? 'f iight, fist r:'.-.': '.',':l'i: lfnsen, Mil-Ce Fleming, Frank Fergestrarn, Neil Morgan, David Kelly, ' , rt IL:f.:',n, rl '.1.f:Q ,Diz1f' . Sv-ciffi C r.sf'::z'.ne Korakis, Fred Dare, Harlow Stevens, lack Warnell, Inn Tr' :iz 1. it :pry CQ- ::,:.. ,:.:' f 'rt ..f1Q,,r. Fil ' ':r1 Szry Clausen, Mr, Robbins. Third row: lirn Kassner, Bill Milam, Lawrence Srnwl ' Leaf V'-1131 Kzy, Doug Ear. A 'sf-n, F1 rixzr S :1.p:':n, ferry Felker. TRACK Time to talk about track. The boys receiving letters last year were Aliment, Fleming, Glidden, Iohnson, Kay, Leaf, Morgan, Peterson, and Warnell. Bill Aliment was high point man with 30 points. So far this year there have been four meets. At the first, Foster tied with North Kitsap with SOVZ points. Bothell followed with 50. First places were won by Bill Aliment in the 100- and 220-yard dashg lack Warnell, the rnileq and Milce Fleming, the broad jump. Bill Aliment was high point man with l0. At the second meet, with Bellevue and Issaquah, Foster was third with 37 points. First places were won hy Charles Leaf in the 180 low hurdles: Mike Fleming, the broad Jump. High point men were Charles Leaf and Keith Kay. ln the third meet, with lssaauah, Foster was second with 55 points. A number of first places were won: lNilbur lohn- son in the l00fyard dash: lack Vfarnell, the mile, Charles Leaf, tzie l80 low hurdles: Henry Clemmons, the 880: Neil 'F' Q3 Morgan, the pole vault, and Mike Fleming, the broad jump. High point man was 'Wilbur lohnson with ll. 'F' Again at the fourth meet, Foster tool: second place with North Kitsap. First places were won by Wilbur lchnson in the l00- and 200-yard dash and the broad jumpy lack Vfar- nell, the mile. 'Wilbur lohnson was high with l5 paints. Many boys have qualified for the All-League meet at Bothell. Don Glidden will captain the boys through this, as well as the Sub-District at Fife, the District at Highline, and the State at Pullman. - 'NCFtl.D FFCCFDS 'ure L d ' 'W ass. Left to right, Qrst N-'Ll lffzrganh,-l....V .fu .L KA .Q K ,Y-it ..... I.'.'.'Af-ill Naitixp. AIMING FOR HST-ATEN were cecinti z.w D.: ana:-r uzug :arf--I., ,-.zry remef, .,a.pn lirinstn. H1959 mombers Cf the teom- Len to right, f.rst row, lack Vlarnell, like Fleming, Ralph Iahnscn. Ffczfd rox-J: 'Hilbert Ichnsori, 11,11 Morgan, Henry Clernmons, . tp. qw 'iq'-5 'il-arf. l.F', 5 Page 55 il HUGGED. READY INDIVIDUALS comprised this fine junior high football team. Left to right, first row: Mr. Whitehead, Bill Bennett, Fred Schmitz, Ierry Kay, Vern Cook, Iim Fleming, Billy Miyao, Wilbur lohnson, Billy Schnell, Dick Williarr-son, Ronny Ladines, Fred Zim- merman, Bob Smith, Mr. Nevilier. Second row: lerry Lindberg, Gene Makela, Eddie Beutler, Don Fowler, Raymond Chambers, Gary Thomas, Gordon McLeod, lerry I-lolbert, lohn McAbee, Tom Gauge, lim Bicknell, lim Roetter, Billy Erickson. Third row: lunior Eggers, Doug Ringenbach, Dick Cady, Billy Higday, Iim Larson, Larry Pancoast, Pete Testa, Alvas Frankman, Don I-lore, David Stahlman, Claire l-lotten, Bud Roetter, Harvey Dougherty, Stanley Marlin, lim McAbee. TOMORROW' FOOTBALL One, two, one, two, came the sound of someone's voice out of the early morning fog. A closer look revealed a drilling football squad of twenty-five junior high boys out to beat the record set by last year's frosh team. Bill Miyao and Dick Cady co- captained them along this route. Mr. Whitehead and Mr. Nevilier were the team's successful coaches. Managers were Ierry Lindberg, Billy Erickson, Iunior Eggers, and lim McAbee. ln their first game of the season, with Auburn, which is out of our league, they took a 206 loss. But after a little more practice, they took on Lake Washington, coming up with a 7-7 tie. Bothell was next, and this game also resulted in a tie, this time 6-6. Now the team started to roll in true Bulldog fashion, with Foster on the long end of a 39-21 score over Bellevue. l-landing the Redmond team a 27-6 loss was their following feat. ln full swing, we took a 20-0 victory as lssaguah bowed down before our Bullpups. Mt. Si, the opponent for the last game of the season, was trampled 32-7 by the junior high foot- ball men. A co-championship with Lake Washington-this record certainly deserves congratulations. MORE GO THAN A GREEN LIGHT was what 'he junior high basketball team had. First row, left tc right: Dick Vlillianzson, Wilbert lohnson, Bill Miyao, Richard Fe-lker, Fred Schmitz, Bill Schnell, Ricky Miller, Dick Cady, LeRoy Blanchard, Ierry Kay. Second row: Terry Gatz, Dale Lyski, lim Fleming, David lohnson, Eddie Beutler, Don Hore, Bill Higclay. Third row: Mr. Deffinbaugh, Bob Smith, Ned England, Dean Berto, Doug Ringenbach, Gene Finney, Mr. Neudorf. .,.., it S DETERMINATION was demonstrated by junior IUNIOR HIGH CHEEH LEADERS were liuby POTENT POWERHOUSES on the high hoopsters. Hawkins, Wayne Larson, and jeanie Kilroy. junior high gridiron were Bill Miyao and Wilbert johnson. BASKETBALL TRACK The junior high basketball team started their season this year under the guidance of Mr, Neu- dorf and Mr. Defiinbaugh. Considering the difficul- ties in finding a place to turn out and in starting a combined frosh and grade school team, things The junior high track team went into full swing in the spring of 1953 with twenty-five boys turn- ing out. The team participated in nine events. These events are the broad jump, high jump, lOO-yard Went along very smoothly. ln all the games played, the scoring of their opponents was kept down to only 85 points at the end of the season, though the squad lost l4 out of 20 games. Here are some of the high scoring frosh boys: F. Schmitz, 755 W. johnson, 54: R. Miller, 505 L. Blanchard, 295 B. Miyao, l9p D. Williamson, 155 R. Felker, l4y and D. Cady, l4. Seventh and eighth grade high point men were F. Zimmerman, 59: j. Halbert, 32, D. johnson, 225 D. Hore, 205 B. Smith, 155 and D. Bingenbach, 10. Managers were Terry Cvatz and Bill Higday, Next year, if the boys continue to play their hearts out as they did this year, they are bound to strike pay dirt. Good luck! dash, low hurdles, shot put, 660-yard dash, pole vault, 440 relay, and lOO-yard low hurdles. There were four meets in which the boys par- ticipated. They traveled to Bothell and won the meet 4l V2 to 31V2. The next meet was with Belle- vue and Issaquah. Foster tied for first with lssa- quah. The following meet was with Issaquah alone. May l the boys were scheduled to go to Redmond and compete in the King County meet. The team was coached by Mr. Werner Neudorf who said he has some good men for the varsity team next year. The managers were Bob Thomp- son, Bob Arbuthnot, and Bob Duby. The junior High has what it takes. ENERGY FOR THE FIELD was possessed by 'he junior high track team members. Left to right, first row: LeRoy Blanchard, jerry Kay, Fred Schmitz, Carl Vtfoaan, Dick Williamson, Lanny Corhan, Stan Schuldt, Paul Gustman, Bruce Reid, Dick Cady, Fred Zimmerman, Gary Thomas. Second row: Bob Duby, Bob Arbuthnot, Leonard Hawkins, jim Fleming, Bonnie Ladines, Vfayne Larson, Bobby Schroeder, Bill Miyao, Gordon McLeod, Bob Thompson, Dick Ley, Mr. Neudori. Page 58 FOR THE SPORT OF IT G A A members played Left to rtqht ftrst row Mary Baker Phyllts Hutt Ioy Frankman Marysue Bruce MarY Ann Gavtn Beverly Durand Lorena Scharer Sally Curttss Barbara Gauge Kay Cotfelt Second row Mrs Swenntnq Iudy Grogan Iudy Brokaw Kathryn Ertckson Sherry Brokaw Iantce Green Carole Heppenstall Marquertte Gultck Ntta Foster Claudette Htnkel Thtrd row Lots Howard Iudte Barber Carol Donham Ann Hurley Donna Garen Pat Dubuque Carol Anne Ives All aboard annourtced Mary Ann Gavtn G A A prestdent The atrls were on thetr way to an other playday one ot the many G A A acttvtttes The other cfttcers tor thts ycar were Marysue Bruce vtce prestdertt Lorena Scharer secretary toy Franlcman treasurer and Sally Curttss cus todtan Sue Yamato oto who restaned was G A Glorta Swenntnq the advtser was replaced at he end ot tte ttrst semester by Mrs Carlyn Wtck man The matrt obtecttve ot tlte G A A ts to create an trtterest tn athlet s promote htah standards ot s orts tars t arc develop excellent moral cttaracter amorta tts members There were several sports for the at ls to play Barbara Godae httces Ioy Franlcmart tennts Mary A SPORTS LOVER was G A A Prestdent FOSTER S ACTIVE G A A GIRLS were at the Issaquah SERVICE YGHS G A A Ten Mary Ann Gavtn playday tg, J' nts player Mary Swope G' S.. L L f GIRLS' A I HLETIC ' , ' - u ' t ' ic f ' ' V ' 7 , 7 p .rt nn p, tl ic l 1 . C .1 , V , . . , 'r , A. president at the beatnntna of the year. Mrs. Sports captains were Sally Curttss, volleyball: l ' ' C' . ,X . ' . - ' . .1 ty ' . K., 0 Q - 1 Y' ' E . 4. , .gi,t,,,',.:.rf , t 't - .' 'tt ' '.:.t ' , r X ' KI' 1 -4 f J ' . A V, r s a 4 lf. a U I 4' A 1 ' AN lNVlTATlON to fun and GXSICISQ was GA A Left to right flrst row Ioan Olson Clarre Lmdberq Marron Otto Marlene Pentm Tessxe Korakrs Gaye Lundberg Chnstrne Korakrs Yvonne Larson Gerry Lefcoskx Ioanne Labrurn Elva Testa Second row Barbara Trrrell Pat Merkle Irene Srmpson lune Schwartz Gladys Nakkerud Marlene Iohnson LuRae lohnson Lors Krrstrom Nelsre Persson Trnabeth McAll1ster Betty Russell Thlrd row Elrse Nakkerud Shzrley Phrfer Delores Lutes Marrlyn Iuneau Mary Lou Iames lean Krlroy Sharon Schloer Mary Swope loyce Twxdt ASSOCIATION l2 grade D The sprrng playday was also a suc sue Bruce laseball Betty Russell lvaannnton and CG ful ill? fOr U10 QVS WT1O WQIN to Mount S1 M ry Bm fl spfc al steer s Spec al ports rncluae Ill T lb S Y DKIYCTC-Y Wlllih lo TOT S911 mjebeqggm DON Q I LQW mg o rly v s aeiu ed tfr May V1 p qsatmaad q r t Ja Ayr grae U ts IOU Q C If GY Qld Gt BQHQVUQ ITF S CA C1 tae VJXJlll6Vl ICG MEETS Oftooer ll At the LG ce LG l playday at lssaauart The grrl na e e oyea nerr ,unouts ll I e new Mar n l4 trrst place r rs were awarded to Ou 1 lne o 1 s ra e e erytrrrnqrrfr run and ,u t or sectron x9 lU qraaesl and sernor sectron ill games were easrer to play G THE SMILING NEW A A SPARKLHY' ENTERTArNMENT was prov d ADVISER was Mrs Tr-lE HOKEY POKEY went over brq on Plecoqnl ed by Trudy Comes and Mary Ann Gavin Wrckmqn tron Night xtx ,., P1 A ,s Page 59 T I I ' I 1 I I I A I I I I ls. 'J ' - V H 1 , 5 ' 1 L, - ' ' 5 ss 1 2 ' ll , a TCD, ' cl so 1. ' 1 5 ' ll. 'll 1U:r1ver1t ' ' , ' 'P - ' Q' e. s s such as -wirxtzrzgrxq as l' , N415 ff U 'JU' 59 'T N - q-,orz , kr ' , Z1 skrgn . Mothers' Fteeogrxtgen Nah 1' s 'X rl l4. This , , . . ,-.,'.,r ,, J 3 4 ,, ,., Q 5 N ,' . A The qxrrs zzrouqht heme several t1rst and secoria M-JIM C3-MS T-AC -AN-A-JS C- Th? QUTS GU C.-'UPJTUUIIY pl V nib, f 1 mu A iw 5 , ' V I to meet otner Ilgoinef I X fr ' . p Cn . e V . sr 7- L, 'Q, f ve frxg 1 A 1' 'z ll to C' , 110125, ' r qyx, t C une' r I ao 'J ro e r ' Y't1 . v - ' . . . 'U ' i - ' . ' ' T - IPA , '.'T IY4 H rx ., x ,J C B I l 55 1 IL T ral C, -- s . 1 . - 2- K T I I IJST AFTER Ti-if NAMTTJG CP' THZ QIJZIN was this view ci the Horriecsztiina Court Madge McLeod, Marjorie Merry- ztazi, Qlva T'-sta, Clair- l.L:1dEg'-iq, a:1'i Phyllis Huff. NONL OTEflR THAN HER MAILSTY Phyllis Hurt. :v iii rm TAG . T s.-n-- ' , ,,...-- ' .,. ,,-,Y- . . . . so -1 snsise up tzm. :.',1:i c:.-g 1 l-:t:atl team. HOMECQMING A triumphant team and a beautiful court helped Foster alumni and students celebrate Fosters fifth homecoming as the most successful in its history. The Bulldogs crushed the lssaguah lndians 20-7 in an exciting game to the finish. During the half time ceremonies the girls rode around the field in convertibles. Then the moment came when Phyllis Huit was named queen. Her four princesses were Claire Lindberg, Elva Testa, Margie Merryman, and Madge McLeod. After the game, the homecoming dance was held in the beautifully decorated high school gym. Her majesty, Queen Phyllis, was formally crowned by Mr. William Morgan, graduate of the class of '37 and science instructor at Foster, Music for dancing was provided by Bob l-loey's Mood Makers. The evening will long be remembered as one of the finest homecomings at Foster, and the last in the old high school. l'M SO HAPPY were Queen Phit FOSTZR WAS PROUD to ca vi Hurts wards. Pix','1i.s Hugt as Homecoming Queen vi' TCLD KU-'I IHA 'JXCOLBERT was crripwned by Mrs. Plummer. ed by Mr. Morqcn, was hzqh dunce in the cafe- x AP' 2 SOCIAL W I-URL 5 VIOLET SCOCCOLC, crcwn chosen Sweetheart Qi the senior T G L 0 toriurn. Chr1sirn::i Fcznicsyn wfzi the 2' it the Tri-Hi-Y TCE Cn Deverxrer 20. Brita 1:6 it x-:xg 'f-rnxfrl dfrnce :ri ini Qgfi r.L gn scnoci, 1 .fi .rifhi-Y rqipg ,xr inergzeiveg in riialcxifg it U nirrrveloiis uiirzir. The rfffirifg WGS rr wfiiicinrfriiid ff p jf nw: gi-yer, The gym fTf'1lQI.fj irwered by yiiiic Crfzrgfjf r :T wcrs woven 1I.f' fi 1 V- 'ind Siiver cQvrr'if'ii:.fe:ifs ry vided from it Chr.. .. :., were fill Qlrzrifg iris llifif' ,. ir-xy and his firciifsircr giroviifi-'i The ttfgsgcg Gnd the yxrafgrixnif irifgieud of the Ufillfll kind, were rgrzriied Crcwrygd King Phcrnicrii in this dreirrnifrrid was Vfcelberi. The Christmas Fcrnfcrsy was really the grand finale of the Fcsier Tolos. Cf?C'.'.'fIiflG KISS was given the Iunicr High WELL-LIKED were the sweet- flweeihecirrt Mary Anno Iohnson while the ninth WGVS Cf 'he 5'5 '?F'hi Qlqhf crude princesses, Indy Grogan and Iecnie Kil- fly, locked cn. Sandra Humphreys. ' i senior Iim LAWMAKERS IN ACTION were observed by the U S st dents at Olympta THE HOLDER OF THE SMOKER TROPHY s H my Cl mmo s toll ed p by Wlbur Iohnson tr qhtl d Im Tr strcul tleltl 9 HOW GlRLS WOULD LO K lN FOOTBALL UNIFORMS Sh l y M B de at AL AND lOE'S will save you dough Tukwila, Wash. ATHLETIC SUPPLY COMPANY 208 Seneca Street Slffneca 1730 Seattle 1 Wash Home of Oihcml Athlehc Eqxupment BOB S BARBER SHOP Good Haxrcuts Duwam1sh Across from Thompsons Grocery Burgers Malts and Shakes to Go BROWNIE'S BURGERS 14635 Pacthc H1ghway South DAWSON FOOD MARKET 6. LOCKERS Fresh Meats Quahty Grocenes Allentown FOSTER DRAMA CLUB Congratulahons and Good Luck. Semors Act well your part. There all honor hes. FOSTER GOLF LINKS 13500 Interurban Avenue South Seattle 88 Wash GOTT'S FUEL CO All Kmds of Wood Coal General Haulmg Tukwlla Wash LOgan 3730 HENDERSON HARDWARE Vanety of Home Needs LOqan 5225 12924 East Marqmal Way Conqratulahons Class of 53 For the Best 1n Foods It s HI WAY MARKET Congratulatzons Seruorsl FOSTER HIY The purpose of the H1 Y 1S to create mamtatn and extend throughout the school and cornmuruty hlqh standards of Chnstran character We of the H1 Y wlsh to thank all those who have so whole-heartedly supported us 1n our act1v1t1es throughout the entlre school year HOME HARDWARE 13004 East Marqmal Way Seattle 88 Wash KNAPP'S GARAGE 12923 40th Avenue South LOQan 9922 Seattle 88 Wash Punty Flavor Health KRISTOFERSONS DAIRY Golden Arrow D1v1s1on 6500 South 154th LOqan 1717 Good Luck Seruors LAPHAM AND KEI.LY Radxo and Television LOqan 2698 15845 PGCIIIC Highway LEMAN S MOTEL South 139th and US 99 LOQCITI 4968 Your Fnendly Buxldmg Matenal Store LONG BELL LUMBER COMPANY 13661 Balmer Avenue LAnder 1632 MCDONALD S QUALITY GROCERIFS 6 MEATS Complete One-Stop Food Servlce 14857 PGCIIIC H1qhWay South 1..Oqan 0120 LOqan 9969 15015 PGCIIIC I-Ilqhway Quahty Meats Vegetables and Grocenes PIERCE S AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE SHOP LOqan 2556 5219 South 144th General Machme Work Modem Equxpment There IS no substltute for honesty or good workmansh1p FOSTER HIGH SCHOOL P T A Conqratulatlons Senlors for your splend1d record Good Luck to the Class of 53 From GEORGE RECTOR S ASSOCIATED SERVICE Tukwlla Wash Best of Luck Class of 53 REID S DRUGS l..Oqan 8222 15613 Pacxhc Hxqhway ONSTOT'S FRIENDLY I.G.A. STORE H LPINC, TO RAY? Arun D1 Am' 'mr RENTON BOWLING RECREATION Fountaln and Lunch 113 3rd Avenue Phone 53022 Renton Wash N1ck Loule and Wes Propnetors RIVERTON HEIGHTS ICE CREAMERY 14641 Paclflc 1-hqhway South Seatt1e 88 Wash CHerry 6446 RUTH S BEAUTY SHOP wNs 4702 South 124th LAnder 6561 SOUTH END SALES AND SERVICE You Wreck em We Frx em LOqan 9979 14013 PCICIIIC Hlghway South STEPHENS GROCERY 61 SERVICE STATION 14604 Pac1f1c H1qhway South Good luck to the Semors of 53 Compllme-nts of STEVE'S OWL DRIVE-IN TWIRLERS p My F q d Chl COHQTGIUIGIIOHS G1'Cd8I Best of Luck to You! When lt s 1ce Cream you ask for STOKES Its served m your schools Walt Pullen MA1n 8770 STONE WAY DOCK COMPANY Ready Mzx Concrete Sand and Gravel Crushed Rock Bmldmg Brick Stone Wallboard Plusterrnq Matenals Phone LAnder 6240 Renton 5 3200 TERMIN AND DOERING HARDWARE 15634 P t H h sms HILLBILLIES GCI 1C lg Way LOqan 9100 Seattle 88 Wash ge 64 ON THE WAY TO A GAME of Fosterxtes ' ,1r,1:1i If 1 F Q 1 . ' I 2' 1 .1 H' , . I l ' ' to Hcrustyles-Open Evemngs by Appomtment E Nrw Qrsunm 1 A were these senior 1 - 1 1 I . 1 were a e an on oe I I Tlmmons. .1 . 1 1 . 'E were Violet Scoccolo I and Elva Testa. I . I THOMPSON S GROCERIES, MEATS Hardware Pcunts Fishmg Tackle 11520 42nd Avenue South RA1n1er 1241 Congratulations and Best Wlshes to the Class of '53 TRIHIY Honor Pep SSTVICG Congratulations. Seniors A FRIEND ii AMB 5 Mx NZ SON ,Q X3 JW A VX W vs X 2 Q' 21 V r X A , X x xX AAO ' VF Q QM 1 my X S 'Ac ' X ' f' xx . -Y rfy ' D M G XS wx . 'JP U V X, Ky N . Mp, A 'x Q WX , ' I x M Q9 nl: MQW 6 W ip H' if W U 9bP'y5fm'ffy 1 J 0' 5231, W Aj 3-'L W VM? giffpfffyyjgi Q MQ fgijfywik Wff MJ 1 E? W iiiigf My W O3 ff? . ' W I Dj, XX! 0003, ' 4-M466 ,, Nj' ' 71 03' ff M F k . A ' QWQI7!! i n N 1 ZW wi, ' ' ev I -5? 4 I XV: L lfvgl QS gi-if 5 ijs , Vx JV ' 1 Q X f f A M' i1 7 ' l ' 5 - JN fx J XL ' Eg X X J . 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