Foster High School - Klahowyah Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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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

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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

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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