Kent Meridian High School - Diadem Yearbook (Kent, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1958 volume:

f -V A ., , , , l:,?g5,gx'3K,:5,.,1:.,v: V V' 4 , A -A I gg' . -.lvflhmn UK g ,f WM W fin W Wm I 4. ian :A .. A -J-1. y 'J ' ftryrj.-.Q 'Q J f,xj 7 ' ' 3445! THE WORLD AROUND US 7958 Ddcwlem rm:-wzmdm my same - J .,.. ' ' ,.,. T I ' fill , K N Y I iifar Q5 are fi if wwlid .Mi ffl N InTo The leaves of This I958 ediTion of The Diadem we have Tried To capTure some oT The magniTicenT breaTh-Taking beauTy of The land around us. Only a porTion oT ThaT beauTy can be gaThered inTo a single book. We hope ThaT Throughoui' This yearbook you, Too, will come To realize some of The wonders of This land ol: ours. We hope ThaT we have recalled To mind some oT The TondesT memories of This '57-'58 school year-your friends, ThaT big dance, ThaT close game, ThaT club, or iusT The Tun you goT from having come ThaT much nearer your goal. ln The years To come, we will all be going our separaTe ways.,buT .we hope ThaT This annual will help us remember some of The Times aT KenT-Meridian High School, and To draw us all TogeTher, no maTTer how Tar aparT we may sTray. We sincerely hope ThaT The pleasure you receive from reading This yearbook will grow as Time goes by. We have enjoyed puTTing iT ouT Tor you. buT can be saTisTied only when you are. ,naw or CMA L fi, r My -Judgdlllgmpson rfflwfyw lla T Lilly 'P Ve 1 if .1-fl T' 1 A 'x f- If Q 4: g ,Fi-isa. W Q QA- by ww, WMX 3. wmwfw -,mw.M.,Q-P, 'f-'mwwwgwgf ' wfsiasgfvsz, ffwiiwmgmsaizn: fam-mlxnffwm QW Q um f sf .Q as H Q. we - :,,:gf,:,5v-.:,.,5- 55,5:,,'.g,.g.,,f.y:,g,: fm, , Q 55:5-vw g: wa ' ' ' - :gf-isza :j:ig:g3 f:,:::-fg J Administration School District 415 C. W. ILES Superintendent of Schools ln the heart of every young forest is a group of tall, firm evergreens. Like the majestic firs that serve as a shelter to young trees, so Kent-Meridian looks to its administration staff, headed by Superintendent W. C. lles, for guidance and security. This year has been an eventful one for the entire staff. Their big move from the high school campus to the new offices on Central Avenue took place about November first. The advantages of this new location have proved themselves again and again through better efficiency of the staff. The larger offices offer more room for office supplies and it is now possible to have the heads of the different school departments JOHN BOYLE Business Manager, District centered in one place. Most of the business for all of District 4l5 schools is carried on and organized by the seven admin- istrators, five clerical workers and eight extra employees every day. Among the jobs accomplished with great success is the new bus system, put into effect for the Senior High this year. Other tasks include all purchasing and finance, payroll, lunch planning, new building and attendance accounts. At present Principal Al Brown is working with other ad- ministrators on an extended building program for the high school. He will move into the office as assistant superintend- ent next year. School Board O ' BR I EN LAWRENCE COSTELLO PANTHER LAKE MR. FORRESTER Sf -is 5'- a Q , W. Q W ? t Egg wr i to F J - ' I W .. if ' li 1 ffm - tt if l If a X 'A 42s - its 1,39 2, seg ' JZ- f if 52.155 'L s 'K Q' 'N si gn tem? , . ,L t dl f f Vt. 9 ,x H iv L K I .... I M We ima if We qv Q - -- ,gr I .:..:. .,V: .sa -M , ', it r. - Jw 'V :ni t r Ng W .. .1 M .t- , , JM. 3, -gaze-: 1g24.., Mp ,zPW.:.f TW fgiylsitffml s , -' a -fmffziilt i 13335 Q i yi ' Li 5 s 3 , 3 Ksfsm 3:2212 sfsxfffviimegs as ' Mi t new it szsiggsrgfwtwi 7 m 5. ,. 3' msg? rvggggy Q.. . 1 4 A-4 yi mci 'mws'3s NS A- 4 'f in wwzxwwt H rw '5 . wtf r Wi 5 Z2 z-sazszezgtlf wi - . Q., 1 :M THOMAS 2 it 5 DR. o. MONTGOMERY ff' f' Q MERIDIAN KARL JOHNSON 4-ff, T ION ., tw' 5 451-Ef . Q li w of i 3,11 asf-fa f ,s 2 5 'i as fi s Witt Q in Q Q 5 W Q wt ,ia 425' Em at , M t 1 is 'Y ...,. : :gi , A n , '21 . li. I V 7 W ,. on. WALTER Monem 35 53 iff gfffiigwiiigggsgf i ff' M W ALBERT C. BROWN Principal ln charge of the administration of the modern educational plant and large campus that provides scholastic training and an outstanding physical education program to almost 900 students, Mr. Brown heads the fine faculty dedicated to imparting know- ledge and developing citizenship. Faculty As the brilliant-colored maple leaves descend to the earth during autumn, covering the surrounding area with their many- varied hues, so the taculty share and spread the blanket ot knowledge over the students. The statf has done an excellent job, according to principal A. C. Brown, in providing a curriculum meeting the needs ot nearly all the students. Leaves provide a sott cushion. So the many obiects ottered give the pupils the means to lessen the complexities that they will encounter atter their school years. In trying to give a background education suitable tor all possibilities, classes have been added to or expanded. Chemistry class has been changed into three ditterent groups, college preparatory. general chemistry, and chemistry tor those interested in nursing and medicine. The clang ot metal resounded through the crisp air. Metal shop has taught sheet metal and machine shop to interested students. .Seniors with good records had a chance tor extra work by taking contemporary problems. For the sharp minded, trigonometry and algebra became tull year courses. New leaves 'on the maple tree were John Dragness. Hazel Fournier, Eleanor Lund, who did student teaching here the year betore, Lorraine Rosa, Charles Stowell, Helen Tibbitts, Richard Weinbrecht, and James White. 6 MATTHEW MUCZYNSKI Vice-Principal Directing counsellors and taking charge of student problems needing immediate solu- tion, Matt, as he is familiarly known to students and faculty alike, carries an im- portant load of responsibility in making Kent-Meridian an outstanding school. HOWARD WORLEY H LORRAINE ROSA CLAYTON HARRISON fi ,W , ,5,4,qA1,,J' Mille 1 7K filfjlm Newly appoinred o 'rhe facully al' mid-+erm was Howard Worley who ioined fhe sfaff as sfudy hall leacher and drama coach. Due lo an over-sighl' Lorraine Rosa, Typing and English insl'ruc+or, did nor have her porlrail' among lhose of fellow 'faculfy members. Clay Harrison serves all dislricl' schools as orchesrra and music Jreacher. Leading +he orchesrra for rhe high school, Harrison spenl fifrh period each day per- iecling Jrhe group. f Q ' 5 . 1 f 'W A U .,,., , , 'A rv WWW, A V- As , ,,,, 0 , my f.. : ' . , 1 An addmon lo the A ss campus was The , .: -52,52 H ' ' sz If'I ffbygfffffhigg in 'VTZZV ' A wif lwr ' I :MES y r an A or 4 bright n e w bus A 1s:fezw .Afr f1x if AA, 2 ' - AA A .t . A s s JA? is r . A shed for repclrs and ff-,Qi VXA fl 3343-fn .AA f ' U ' AN' -mf V if 'iii ii A the sheltering of the HMI. in J fr my . many buses used ' Y , ag A iss H A ,Q f throughout the disf- riix i 3' i i Q N f ffm' ' ' A 2 -f-we V W. em ' in 5 f , f : my a 'gg L x 2, A es we 'i' - W f '-,A ls. yy, .,,, Ulf 3 L A -, ,g 5 :-1.5!-.Al,.' Th, , r .,,, ,A ,, ,, Pi A ' ' 'ff ll Q ilk' an 5 ' A V ,, A . ffm A K, H 4 .ing A, A A w w 1fAf s O A, Mr Kiel? A.A.. A ' -af ,f v 3 , 1,1 risk, A fs, ,.,,s,, is ., , . . ,.,, , , ...,,,,............,...-1 , A f' , . Q- , ,ml .,, , ' ' 2' A , . V, Ygwrvvy A - A, I g P N Aw 7 3, .5 ii 0 .i vt ,ll Faculty ALBRECHT, JACK B.B.A., U. of W., Commercial ALLEN, GUS M.A., B.A., U. of W., Social Science AMEND, MILDRED B.A., U. of W., Librarian BIGLEY, JOHN B.A., U. of W., Mathematics BOWEN, VIRGIL B.A., Brigham Young, Language Arts BURRELL, JACK B.A., W.W.C.E., Athletic Director CANTRELL, JAMES U. of W., Drivers Education CARPENTER, HELEN B.A., W.S.C., Office DRAGNESS, JOHN B.A., C.W.C.E., Biology DREBLOW, LOIS B.A., U. of W., Language Arts FOURNIER, HAZEL 'B.A., Pacific U., Language Arts FRENCH, CLAUDE B.A., U. of W., Stout Institute, Industrial GRAHAM, HAROLD B.S., W.S.C., Agriculture JOHNSON, JOHN B.A., U. of W., Social Science KEMP, MARTHA B.S., W.S.C., Home Economics KEMP, WILLIAM B.A., W.W.C.E., Mathematics KIRKPATRICK, DONALD B.A., C.W.C.E., Special Service LEEDS, AGNES Registrar Faculty LUND, ELLIE B.S., U. of W., Home Economics McHUGH, EILEEN B.A., M.A., U. of W., Language Arts NELSON, CAROL M.A., U. of W., Latin ORR, DONOVAN B.A., W.S.C., Agriculture PETERSON, JANET B.S., W.S.C., Physical Education POMMER, H. ARTHUR B.S., W.S.C., Science SCHULZ, HAROLD B.A., W.S.C., Commercial STOWELL, CHARLES B.M., Wichita, Band TIBBITS, I-'ELEN B.S., Kansas State Teachers, Counselor TOMMERVIK, THORALF B.A,, P.L.C., U. of W., Social Science TRESCOTT, ARNOLD B.A., U. of W., Art ULLELAND, ASTRID B.A., U. of W., Social Science WATSON, DON B.E., W.S.C., Counselor WAUGH, MARGARET B.S., Columbia, Language Arts WEINBRECHT, RICHARD B.A., W.W.C.E., Industrial Arts WHITE, JAMES B.E., E.W.C.E., Physical Education, Science WHlTEHALL, ELIZABETH B.A., U. of W., Social Science WILSON, GEORGE B.S., B.E., Seattle U., Social Science 'W-we 9 Richard McGovern Student Body President Alice Turner Student Body Secretary Student Council The faithful a nd ambi- tious thirty Student Council m e m b e r s who represent each homeroom, mei' regu- larly every Tuesday during seventh period. Student Council has and will continue to iron out each school problem as it appears. Some ol the ma- jor incidents which were acted upo n through The year were: the writing on walls, sportsmanship. lunchroom problems. a n d other campus difficulties. H e a di n g all meetings were the student body offi- cers: President, Rich Mc- Govern: V i c e - President, D e a n Savage: Secretary. Alice Turner: and Treasur- er, Pam Ness. Advising the group was Mr. Brown, Prin- cipai. Also for the first time. Student Council purchased pins for all members signi- tying their membership in t h i s worthwhile organiza- tion. X ,.Q - Dean Savage Student Body Vice-President Pam Ness Student Body Treasurer left to right, first row: K. Byler, P. Thompson, A. Turner, I.. Mizoguchi P Ness L Taylor Second Mrow: C. De Young, N. Weiss, M. Nash, B. Haag, J. Ketchum, J. Graham.. Thirbl row: P. Hester, M. Cavender, F. McGill, R. Sanford, D. Keene. Top row: J. Bonnie,'D. Lind, D. Savage. R. McGovern, B. Carlson. IO Ways and Means Committee - Back Row - Left to Right: J. Parsons, K. Koski. Front Row: S. Shaw, P. Ness, F. Myers. The calendar and assembly com- mittee, planning all the meetings and assemblies with the co-oper- ation ot Mr. Brown. mapped out the busy year's events. They hung a large calendar in the ottice win- dow and supplied each home room with a smaller typed copy each month. The busy group kept K-M well informed on the year's activ- ities. STUDENT COUNCIL The purpose ot the committee was to determine ways ot raising money and to supervise spending. They also made up a tinancial re- port every month, and suggested in which clubs money was most needed. I Calendar and Assembly Committee -- Lett to Right: D. Cain, P. Breda, S. Petry, L. Randal, Exchange Committee-Left to Right - C' Bauman' Back Row: D. Savage, R. McGovern. Front Row: S. Caldwell, A. Skagen, M. Ander SOI1. With Dean Savage as their chairman. the Exchange Trip com- mittee wrote letters ahd more let- ters to different schools across the nation asking it they were inter- ested in an exchange trip. They received a great sack ot letters and plan to have an exchange trip next year it all plans are possible STUDENT COUNCIL Rules and Satety Committee did a tine iob organizing the satety car check, which ran from January to mid Febru- ary. Working in connection with the trattio court the group, under the lead- ership ot Robin Santord, checked all the cars in the K-M parking lot tor safety measures. After being checked the cars were given a reiect or a pass slip. -f Kst fr Plaque and Constitution-Back Row: Mickey Dacey, Dean Savage. Front Row: Bonnie Ken- nedy, Nancy Weiss, Mary Gayle Shaffer. Missing swimming and other activi- ties during the summer, Marilynn Lorenz, Faith Magill and Pam Ness worked on the tedious task ot uttin out the stu P 9 ' dent handbook. The handbook is a valu- able booklet ot rules, regulations and information about K-M Senior High. While the girls were busy gathering in- tormation, other students volunteered their service as typists. Rules and Safety Committee - Lett to Right: Samya Wilson, Alice Turner, Marlene Gerber. With their chairman Dean Savage, the Plaque and Constitution committee revised the system ot awarding the plaque honor and made changes in the value ot points. The Senior Plaque, which is a coveted award. honors Senior stu- dents at graduation on their service to the school, athletics, and academic achievement throughout their Sopho- more, Junior, and Senior year. ln order to receive the award, the student must earn a certain number ot points. nd Book Committee-Faith Magill, Marilynn Lorenz, Pam Ness. 47.554, fr,-'Lfffrbfw M , die AIP: MW WWW My vigfgr UA BJ I U1 ' ' M ,, ' I ,, wc, f, ! M bm :BWV ,s?V9V4j7f 0W291,f2g5!iM7f7I5f BMX WI ffl Gif ' 7 5 9' M cw gp-' 0-gpg? 'S in V b ,.. fe , QS? - 266 ' .fic 6k : 9. db? LJ ff , , FWF Xgcwwuq if C474 A. Seniors Presidem-Cymhia deYoung secremry-Faith Mogul Treasurer-Marilyn Benedict Seedlings fo young mafure frees grow, passing a mile posf in each year of growfh, as did fhe class of '58 as if enfered fhe Kenf-Meridian Junior High School 'ro spread and begin ifs growfh in friendship. leadership, cifizenship and sporfsmanship fo sfarf ifs long enduring iourney. Leaving many happy memories behind, we marched along and grew more in fhese vivacious qualifies fo our fenfh mile posf. John Weifz was elecfed Presidenf: wifh Lillian Tsukamaki, Vice-Presi- denf: Bonnie Kennedy, Secrefary: and Annefle Skagen. Treasurer. 'lsland in fhe Sun was fhe fheme selecfed for fhe Sophomore Hop, feafuring Hawaiian decorafions. Lillian Tsukamaki copped fop honors as class presidenf in our Junior year where fun-packed days iwere in sfore, wifh many of our boys heading scholasfics. cifizenship and The rosfer of all fheafhlefic eams. One of fhe biggesf affairs of our lasf ferm was fhe Prom, Pepperminf Paradise. hfeaded by co-chairmen Anneffe Skagen and Faifh Magill. Preceding our Senior year were Sfudenf Body Elecfions held in fhe Spring. Rich McGovern 'rook fhe spoflighf of prexy, wifh his assisfanfs Dean Savage. Alice Turner and Pam Ness. Represenfafives for Boys' Sfafe were Rich McGovern, Joel Holly and Dean Savage. Marlene An- derson and Faifh Magill were chosen fo affend Girls' Sfafe. Rich McGovern and Alice Turner were delegafes fo fhe Seabeck Leadership Conference. Senior elecfions sfarfed fhe ball rolling wifh Joel Holly elecfed class Presidenf: Cynfhia De- Young, Vice Presidenf: Faifh Magill. Secrefary: and Marilyn Benedicf, Treasurer. Cynfhia DeYoung succeeded Joel in fhe presidency on his resignafion. Wifh fhe sweel' smell of fresh pine and fhe look of a luscious sfarry winfer nighf, Noel our Chrisfmas Ball was creafed info a winfee fanfasy land. This formal evenf under fhe head of Marilynn Lorenz, feafured fhree hundred sfars as a false ceiling. The evenfs held before our final day were fhe gay banquef, Senior frip and Baccalaureafe. As we look around we can see fhaf our branches have sproufed info fheir fullesf glory because we have achieved our four highesf goals on fhis enduring journey. Sad and solemnly we walk down fhe aisle fo fhe sfrains of Pomp and Circumsfance: we re- fully. We pass our fwelffh mile posf fo begin a idian. and fhen we furn and look fo fhe fufure, wondering ...... 15 ceive our sheepskins: some wifh fears, ofher ioy- new life and bid a fond farewell fo Kenf-Mer- Adams. Anita-Girls' Club I-2-3. Anderson. Kay-Orchestra 2-3: Mass Bond I: All Slafe Band I: Solo and Ensemble Conlesl' 2: Woodwind En- semble I. Ardell. Karen - Pep Club 3: Torch I-2-3: FTA 2-3. Bevaarr, Ado-GAA I-2-3: Presidenl 3: Girls' Club Treas.3. Agledol. Vivian-Cheerleed- er 2-3: Torch I-2-3: Girls' Honor I-2-3: Vice-Pres. 3: Traffic Courl 3: GAA I-2-3. Anderson, Marlene - Girls' Club Pres. 3: Girls' Club Rep. I-2: FHA I-2-3: Torch l-2-3: Girls' Honor 2-3: Exchange Trip Commiflee 3. Baird. Richard-FFA I-2-3: Parliamenlary Procedure I- 2-3: Judging I-2-3: Fencing 3: Torch 2: Class Dances 3. Beurler. Sue - Torch I-2-3: GAA I: Sfyle Show: Rec. Club 3: Homecoming 3: Class Dance 3. View SENIORS K .... N Q nf a l 'I if . .-,g m 6 'i A 5 if gifeqsnwwf af 2192 A .1 Albright. George - B o y s' Club I-2-3. Anderson, Richard-Senior Ball 3: LeHerman's Club I-2- 3: Pres. 3: Fooiball I-2-3: Inlramural I-2-3: Tennis, I- 2-3: Junior Prom 3. Boker, Iris-GAA I-2: FHA I-2: Library 2-3: Office 3: Homecoming 3: Mofhers' Tea I-2-3. leyeler. Connie - Sunshine Comm. 3: Girl of Monlh Comm. 3: Tennis 2-3: Class Dance 3: Sfudenf Council 3. .' 'g ' -if ..g24?gq Q., Z 5 Q ea wl .,.,.w'1L, 5M.f.igf+fH ,M . I S ,.,, K .gy K I' 1.1 3: ss r .- I. 'X H. 2 ,. W V Q. I, . , ' as Wg 3 A I sf ss,,,,f Wf. '.-c sal... f I my 1 31 ' enum... ' 523. 'iw .w -s -. . . , .r,7eui:A.Q,..f .A .,,. s , .1 Anderson, Dolores-Plaque Comm. 2: Torch Club 2-3: Drill Team 2: GAA I-2: Rec. Club 3, Molhers' Tea l. Anglemeyer, Forrest-Boys' Club I -2-3. Bassett, Dianne - Perform- ing Chorus I-2-3: FTA I-2-3: GAA I-2: Drill Team 2-3: Rec. Club 3: Mass Chorus I-3. Biggar. Phyllis-GAA I-2-3: Performing Chorus l-2. Anderson. Gregory-Track l-2-3: Boys' Club 2-3. Ansire. Edward-Boys' Club I-2-3. FFA I-2-3. Benedict. Marilyn - Class Trees. 3: Molhers' Tea I-2-3: Co-Chairman Sfyle Show I: Torch I-2: Class Dance 3: Camera Club I. Bledsoe. Rebecca - GAA I-3: Homecoming I-3: Torch 2-3: Pep Club 3: Molhers' Tea I-2: Sfyle Show I. QWN .reg I6 SENIORS Breda. Patricia - Calendar Comm. Chairmen 3: Spring Concerf I-2-3: 6irl's Club l-2-3: Sfudenf Council I-3: GAA I-2: Mass Chorus 3. Burnett, Ruth Ann - Debale I-2-3: Torch I-2-3: GAA 3. Cavender. Myma - Girls' Honor 2-3: Homecoming l- 2-3: Alumnae Tea General Chairman 3: Diadem 3: Her- ald 3: Class Dances I-2-3. Clark. Earl- Boys' Club l-2-3. I ' ku' Brinkmyer, Gary-FFA I-2- Buchanan. Marcia - Herald Burke. Jerry - Boys' Club Burke, Marty - Boys' Club 3: Service Club l-2: Chess 3: Diadem 3: Girls'- Club l-2-3. l-2-3. Club I-2: Track 2. l-2-3. Cain. Doloris-Drill Team 2: Calvert. James-Boys' Club Campion. Barbara - FTA Carlson, Robert - Debafe Torch l-2: GAA 2: Calendar I-2-3: Fencing I-2-3: Service 2-3: Treas. 3: Torch 3: Rec. l-2-3: Sfudenf Council 3: Comm. 2. Club l-2: Camera Club I. Club 3: Class Dances 2-3: Parliamenfarien 3: Chess Homecoming 3. 2-3: Vice-Pres. 2: Treas. 3. Chrisrmon. David - Boys' Club I-2-3. ' Clayton, Wayne - Boys Club l-2-3. Ei. 2. 5 6 '9 .AQ :N Www Vi - ' 5? .si Q X Disassembling Cars, Popular Game Among Boys Perhaps fhey unplugged fhe sparlcplug fhis fime or maybe i+'s fhe carburefor. Mafhena evidenfly fhinlzs if's funny buf if if were his car insfead of Krohn's, fhe sfory would be differ- enf. The faking your buddy's car aparf game was a popular one among fhe Senior boys al' K-M. Firsf you fake a parf from his car, causing him much menfal anguish, fhen fhe nexf day you find your car disassembled. Oh, if's fun! Don'l' look so innocenf Safran. You're probably fhe one 'rhal' foolc fhe fhing aparf. Leff fo righl'-Brian Safran, Gerry Mafh- ena, Ed Krohn. I7 iw cleveland, sally- GAA 3, Pep Club 3: Rec. Club 3 Thespians 3: Class Dances I 2-3: Homecoming l-3. Crosticll, Robert-Pretorm ing Chorus I: Boys' Club Service Clubs I: Chorus I-2 3. SENIORS Colby. Robert - Track 3: Student Council l. Dacey. Mickey - Football I-2-3: Captain 3: lnspira- tional Award 3: Let+erman's Club I-2-3: Kingsmen 2-3: All Conference 2-3. Gleeful Grins As Experiment Takes Pla Cooke. Diane-Girls' Honor 2-3: Pep Club 2-3: Recorder 3: Band I-2: GAA l-2-3: Thespians 2-3. Derry, James-Traffic Court 2: Spanish Club 2: Boys' Club l-2-3. ce Watch i'l'l Watch it! Don'l' put nitric acid in that glycerine. The students taking part in this astounding experiment don l' realize that l'hey're taking the lives of all the members in their class in their hands. People iust don'+ mix explosive materials with a gleeful grin on their 'Faces unless they haven'l' any special reason for stay- ing around after the experiment. Why, the girl in the cen- ter is too frightened to even look. The other two probably don l' care. Hey look! They're taking Pommer with 'eml Leit to right - Karen X Peterson, Robin San- ' ford. Mr. Pommer. Caplan, Myrtle-Girls' Club l-2-3. deYoung. Cynthia - Class Pres. 3: Girls' Honor 3: FFA Sweetheart 3: Alumnae Tea 3: Torch I-2-3: Senior An- nouncement Comm. 3. Dullenty. Dale - Boys' Club l-2-3: FFA l-2-3: Sentinel 3. Duttry, David - Boys' Club l-2-3. Crandall, Stewart - Basket- ball Mgr. I-2-3: Head 2-3: Letterman's Clu'b 2-3. Dolman. Patsy - Entered from Wenatchee 2: Pep Club 3: Tolo 3. Dunham. Eugene - Photog- raphy l: Junior Sportsman Club 2. Ellenwood. Jackie - Yell Leader 2: Girls' Club Cabi- net 2: Pep Club 3: Rec. Club 3: Mother's Tea 3. SENIORS Evans. Richard-Boys' Club I-2-3. Fax. James - Foolball I: Judo I: Boys' Club l-2-3: Ski Club 2-3. Gerber, Marlene-Rules and Safely Comm. 3: Rec. Club 2-3: Traffic Courf 3: Home- making l-2-3: Mofher's Tea l-2-3: Class Dances I-2-3. Habryle, Darlene-FHA I-2: FTA I-2-3: Homecoming I-3: GAA l: Rec. Club 3: Royal Pages 2. Farman. Arden-Cheerlead- er 2-3: Herald 2-3: Edilor 3: Torch 3: Pep Club Pres. 3: Diadem 2-3. Frame. Eileen-Class Dances l-2-3: Girls' Honor Tolo I-2: Spanish Club I: Homecom- ing I-2-3: FTA T32. Graham. Judifll - Sludenf Council 3: Torch I-2-3: Pep Club 3: Sec.-Treas. 3: Ski Club 2-3: Sec. 2. Halleson, Larry- Band I-2: FFA I-2-3: Boys' Club I-2-3. Fors. Trudy - Girls' Club I-2-3: FHA I-2-3: GAA I-2- 3. Frifschle. Nara-Girls' Club l-2-3. Groves. John - Football 2: Inlramural l-3. Harris. Barbara - GAA I-2-3: Girls' Club I-2-3. Ford. Myma-GAA l-2-3: FHA 2-3: Girls' Honor 2-3: Class Dances l-2-3: Molh- er's Tea 2-3. Frizelle. Jackie - Service Club. Gray, Vance - Boys' Club I-2-3. Harvey. Marvin-Boys' Club l -2-3. Faster, Raymond - Boys' Club. Fllgdfe. Mary -,Royal Her- ald 3: Chrisfmas Drive 3: Dia- clem 3: Thespians 2: Psp Club 3: Molher's Tea I-2-3. Haak. Joanne-GAA I-2-3: Torch 2-3: Mofher's Tea l. Hauge, James - Boys' Club I-2-3. I9 SENIORS Hay, Dennis - Basketball l-2-3: Capt. 3: Le'Herman's Club I-2-3: All-Conference 2: League Top Scorer 2: All Slate 2. Horatll, Clara - GAA I-2: Torch 3: Girls' Honor 3: Mo+her's Tea I-3: Home- coming 3: Senior Ball 3. Jol1nson,Wunde-GAA I-2: Drill Team 2-3: Chorus Con- test 2-3: Mass Chorus 3: Li- brary Science 3: Drill Team Conference 2-3. King. Joe-LeH'erman's Club l-2: Football I-2: Judo l-2. Henderson. Lawrence - Boys' Club I-2-3. Huffman, Larry-Football I: Basketball I-2-3: Baseball I-2-3: Le'Herman's Club I-2- 3: Student Council 2. Joyce. Bruce-Band I-2: All District Mass Band I-2: Bas- ketball I-2-3: All Conference 2: Le+termon's Club 2-3: Kingsman 2-3. Knutson. James-Boys' Club I -2-3. Hewitt. Dale - Boys' Club I-2-3. Jacobs. Jean - Performing Chorus 3: Spanish Club l. Kurren. John-Baseball 2-3: Bas elball JV I-Z: Band I-2: Boys' Club I-2-3. Knutson. William - Boys' Club I-2-3. 'SHIV Hinkson, LeRoy-Boys' Club I -2-3. James. Albert-Football l- 2-3: Le+terman's Club I-2-3: Officer 2-3: Smoker I-2: Judo I-2-3: Traclt l-2-3. Keesecker, Robert - Boys' Club I-2-3. Kollr. Mary - Torch 2 - 3: GAA l-2-3: Molher's Tea l-2. Holly. Joel-Track I: Foot- ball I: Judo I: Class Dances l-2-3: Rec. Club 3: Letter- man's Club I-2. Jienclre. William-Judo I-2- 3: Boys' Club l-2-3: Jet Club 3: Ski Club 2-3. Kennedy, Bonnie - Home- coming l-2-3: Queen 3: Yell Leader 2-3: Girls' Honor I-2-3: Treas. 3: Class Dances l-2-3. Krie. Iris-Officer 3: Library 3: Girls' Club I-2-3. 20 3, fx wld SENIORS Krisfofferson, Carl - Bass Solo: Canlaia 2-3: Boys' Club 2-3. Loyer, Lorraine - Rec. Club Pres. Z-3: Homecoming 2-3: Gen. Chrmn. 3: Girls' Hon- or 2-3: Regisirar 3: Sfudenl Council 2: Class Dances l-2. McDonald. Pal--Girls' Club l-2-3. McHugh. Patricia-GAA I: Pep Club 2: Chorus 2-3. Krohn, Edward-Sporisman Club l-2: Sludenf Council 2: Camera Club I: Thespians 2. MacGregor. Malcolm-Boys' Club I-2-3: Ski Club I. McGovern, Richard - ASB Presidenl' 3: Torch l-2-3: Boys' Siale Rep. 3: Seabeck Conference 3: Baskeiball I- 2: Exchange Trip Comm. 3. Magill, Faith - S l' u d e n + Council 2-3: Torch l-2-3: Presideni 3: Class Secrefary 2-3: Girls' Honor 3: Girls' Sfale Represenlaiive 3. Leber, Charles-Ski Club 2- Lefho. Lawrence - Boys' 3: Pres. 3: Class Dance 2: Club l-2-3: Chorus 2-3. Service Club I-2: Kings' Men 3: Camera Club l. McCann, James-Fencing 3: McCluskey, Richard - Boys' Boys' Club l-2-3. Club l-2-3. Lorenz. Marilynn - Girls' Honor l-2-3: Regislrar 2: Pres. 3: Torch I-2-3: Co- Chairman lGenerall Talenf Show 2: Class Dances l-2-3. McCulchen, Alfa - D r i I l Team 2: Homecoming I: Class Dance I: Molher's Tea I-2-3. Pre-College Sludenls Read Way To Wisdom ls il play period? ls il' slory l'ime? Or perhaps lhis is a spe- cial recrealion period devised +o allow 'lhe sfudenls of K-M 'lime lo laugh and read comics. No! This is a class of College Comp s'l'udenl's, knocking lhemselves oul' +o become wiser and more malure. Well, lhey look like 'l'hey can read, anyway! Leif io righi- Bruce Joyce, John Reagan, Tom Osborne, Jack Oiilni, Ada Bevaari, Bill Jiencke, Joanne Pelerson, Joel Holly, Vivian Agledal, Hollis Paul. 21 SENIORS Magnuson. Marcia - Tennis 2: Debafe 2-3: Thespians 3: Homecoming 3: Class Dances 3: Slyle Show 3. Meredith. Kathryn - Torch 2: Performing Chorus 2-3: Drill Team 3. Mahoney. Claudia - Girls' Markham. Marilyn-Enlered Club I-2-3. from Elma Washin lon 3- Mizoguchi, Lorraine-Girls' Honor 2-3: Girl of Monlh 3: Girls' Club l-2-3: Homecom- ing Decoralion Chairman 3: Torch l-3. I 9 1 Royal Herald 3: Diadem 3. Monsrad. Thomas-FFA I-2 Foolball 2: Camera Club 2. Chivalry Returns to the Halls of K-M If she'd open her eyes she wouldn'l' have lo have 'lhe door opened for her! Chivalry mus+ be coming back. The day all +he boys al' our 'Fair school open doors for 'lhe girls and 'l'hen even go so far as lo smile and lel' her go firsl' will be a day +o be re- membered. Buf perhaps we're fooling ourselves. How do we know he's opening 'lhe door for her? Maybe he iusl' sneaked up behind her and wilh lhe devilish grin on his face wailed +ilI she was halfway 'lhrough bul' l'hen plans +o slam il' quickly. Youlh marches on, and wi'l'h each new day dawns anolher morsel of knowledge eagerly lapped up by 'lhe lhirsfy young minds of K-M's Senior Group. Leif lo righf-Gary Parmanfer, Jackie El- lenwood. 22 Marrapodi. Robert - F i r e Squad 2-3: Service Club I: Boys' Club I-2-3. Morrill. Sharon-Girls' Club I-2-3: Drill Team 2-3. Myers. Florence-Pep Club 2-3: Girls' Honor 2-3: His- rorian 3: Herald 2-3: Diadem 2-3: Tolo 2-3. Ness, Pamela-Homecoming Princess 3: ASB Treas. 3: Girl of Monfh 2: Traffic Courl 2- 3: Ways and Means Chair. 3: Leadership Conference 2: Marhena. Jerry - MC Au- burn-Keni Exchange Assem- bly 3: Boys' Club I-2-3. Mull. Wendell- Boys' Club I-2-3. Neighbors. Nancy-S+udeni' Council I-2: GAA 2-3: Sen- ior Rep. 3: Drill Team 2-3: Capt 3: Molhers' Tea I-2-3. O'DonneII, Jaclyn-GAA I- 2-3: Playday 2: Sporfman's Club 2: Chorus l-3: Library Science 3: Torch I-2-3. SENIORS Clin, Nancy-Spanish Club 2-3: Rec. Club 3: Senior Ball 3: Girl of +he Monih Comm. 3. Palo. Janette-GAA I-2: Drill Team 2: Molhers' Tea I- 2: Homecoming I: Gradu- alion Commi'Hee 2: Class Dances I-2. Paul. Hollis-Torch I-2-3: Debale I-2-3: Chess Club 2- 3: Pres. 3: Talenf Show 3: Jels 3. Penninger. Richard - Boys' Club I-2-3. Osbome. Thomas - Leiter- mun's Club 2-3: Sludenl' Council I: Torch I-2-3: Serv- ice Club 2-3: Foofball 2-3: Golf I. Park. David-Track I-2-3: Camera Club I-2: Sopho- more Hop I: Le'Herman's Club I-2-3. Pays. Melvena - E n + e r e d from Highline 3: Diadem 3: Herald 3. Peterson, Joanne-Moihers' Tea I-2-3: Sfyle Show I: Pep Club 3: Torch I-2-3: Girls' Honor'3: Class Dances 2-3. Ofey, James-Junior Spor+s Club I: Presidenl' 2: lnlra- mural Baslcelball I-2. Parmenier. Garr-Baseball I-2-3: Baslcelbal I-2-3: Lef- I'erman's Club I-2-3: Fool- ball I: Inlramurals 3. Pearson. William-Football 2-3: Baseball I-2-3: Lefler- man's Club 2-3: Sfudenf Council I: Fire Squad I-2-3: Chief 3. Peterson. Karen-GAA I-2- 3: Torch I-2-3: Ski Club I-2: FHA I:TaIenI Show 2: Molh- ers' Tea I. Offenbacher. Charlene - Molhers' Tea I: Drill Team 2: Homecoming 2-3. Fufcll, Emily-Enfered from Monlana 3: Chorus 3: Pep Club 3. Pldfilli, Ray-Boys' Club I- 2-3. Petry. Diane-Girls' Club I- 2-3: Spanish Club 2: Library 3: Dances I-2-3. Chilli. John - LeHerman's Club I-2: Sec.-Treas. 2: Bas- kefball I: Homecoming 2-3: Kingsman 2-3: Class Dances I-Z-3. Pafrerson. Frank - Boys' Club I-2-3. Pegg. Linda-Royal Herald 2-3: Diadem 2-3: Girls' Club I-2-3. Plleifer. Roy-Trumps? Trio I: Band I-2: Boys' Club I-2- 3. 23 SENIORS .E .. MQ . ' -v'.gsfv ' '-:v- :I W 3 , . 'I r . . I Picardo. Angela-Torch I-2- 3: Renlon Girls' Club Con- ference 3: Alumnae Tea 3: Sfudenl' Council 2: Girls of Monlh Comm. Chairman 3. Quinn, Larry-Boys' Club I- 2-3. Reifen. Erlund - Golf I-3: LeHerman's 2: Kingsmen 3. Ross, Shirley-Enfered from Brewsfer 3: Girls' Club 3. Fierce, Jack-Boys' Club I- 2- . Rasmussen, Judy-FHA I-2- 3: Vice-Pres. 3: Trees. 2: Homecoming 2-3: Torch I-2- 3: Class Dances I-2-3: FHA Sfale Parliamenfarian 3. Rhoads. Janice-Torch I-2- 3: Drama 2: FTA l-2-3: Sec. greas. 2: Pres. 3: Senior Ball Roffgr. Dmlid-Boys' Club l-2- . Porfman, Rosemary-Home coming 2-3: Molhers' Tea 3: Torch I-3: Pep Club 3: Class Dances I-2-3. Ravef, Jack- Foorbell I-2: Judo I-2-3: Treas. 2: Base- ball Manager I. Roll. Jerry-Boys' Club I-2- 3: Performing Chorus I-2. Sakomolo. June-GAA 3: Spanish Club 2: Torch 2-3: Girls' Club I-2-3. ff ! k' is Puckett, Dean-Triple Trio 3: Boys' club I-z-3. Reagan, John - FFA I-2: Treasurer I-2: Track I-2-3: Boys' Club Sec. Treas. 3. Roos. Carol Ann - Lalin Club 3: Homecoming 3: Girls' Club I-2-3: Senior An- nouncemenfs 3. Sanford. Robin-Girls' Hon- or 2-3: Sec. 3: Herald Sfaff 2-3: Diadem Sfaff 2-3: Rules and Safely 2-3: Chairman 3: Torch I-2-3. -ZW-I Pudmaroff, Michael - Judo 2-3: Ski Club 2-3. Reeves. Charles - En+ered from Wesl Sealfle 2: Royal Herald 2-3: Sporls Edifor 2- 3: Diaclem 2-3: Foofball Man- ager 3: Operelia 2. Roos. Henry- Service Club 3: Performing Chorus 2-3: Spanish Club 3: Fencing 3. Safran, Brian-lnframural I- 2: Spanish 2: Track 3: Sporfs- man 2. 24 SENIORS Savage. Deon-Torch I-2-3: ASB Vice Pres. 3: Boys' Shale Rep. 3: Kenl-Auburn Council 3: Talenf Show 2-3: lnlra- murals I-2-3. Show. Susan-Enlered from Highline 3: Girls' Club 3. Skagen, Anneffh-Songlead- er 2-3: Queen 3: Homecom- ing Princess 3: Homecoming I-2-3: Class Dances l-2-3: Torch I-2. Smith. Charlene-Girls' Club l-2-3: GAA 2-3. Schmid, Donald-Boys' Club l-2-3. Sheehan. Michael - Boys' Club I-2-3: Chess Club 2: Assislanl Manager Foolball. Skagen. Jerry-Spanish Club 2: Boys' Club l-2-3. Smith. Elizobelll - Enlered from Arizona 3: Torch 3: Second Vice-Pres. 3: Senior Ball 3: Rec. Club 3. Schuver. Shirley Ann-Mo+h- ers' Tea I: Sly e Show l-Z-3: Library 3. Sheets, Charlene - Triple Trio 3: GAA 3: Lalin Club 3: Girls' Club I-2-3. Scribner, Larry-Foofball 2- 3: J.V. Baskelball l: Baseball l: lnlramurals Z: LeHerman's Club 2-3: Traffic Courl 3. Simons. Robert-Boys' Club I -2-3. Sever, Frances-Songleader 2-3: Torch I-2-3: Homecom- ing I-2-3: Class Dances I-2- 3: Girls' Honor 2-3: GAA l-3. Siverfs, Bonita-FHA I: Rec. Club 2-3: GAA 3: Torch l: Pep Club 3: Mofhers' Tea I- 2-3. Clean Locker, Fad Rather Than Novelty Wha'r's lhis? A clean locker! Dick can'l believe il' and l'here's really no reason he should. From a survey laken during lhe year 'lhe average locker was found 'lo conlain a 'l'ol'al of I6 pounds of various and sundry ilems. Opening a K-M lock- er is like opening a Fibber Magee and Molly close'l'. You l'urn 'lhe combinaiion, lisl'en for l'he click, genlly lifl' lhe la'l'ch and lhen iump. From lhe iunk on fhe floor you iusl pick oul' whal' you need, cram +he resl back info 'l'he locker, slam lhe door shu'l', and you're 'lhrough wilh il unlil nexl' period. Bul' who knows, clean lockers may be a fad ra'l'her l'han a novelly a few years from now l l ! Lefl 'lo righl' - Robin Sanford, Dick Ander- son, Flo Myers. ' 25 SENIORS Spier. Duane-Boys' Club I- 2-3. Sylvia, Gary-Boys' Club 3. Strain, Richard-Football I Varsity 2: Basketball I-2? Varsity 3: Golf I-2-3: Let- terman's Club I-2-3. Taylor, Barbara-FHA I-2 3: Torch l-2-3: Concert 2-3 Stroud. Malcom - Ski Club 2-3: Intramural I-2-3: Track Manager I: Class Dances 2- 3: Head Football Manager 3: Lettermn's Club 3. Temby. David-Fencing I-2- 3: Chess Club 2-3: Service Club 2-3: Boys' Club I-2-3: Tennis 2-3: Spanish Club 2. Mimeogrophist Sports Best On Photo Day What ever you're doing there, Barbara, you'd better get at it, because you'll get nothing accomplished staring into a camera. This is detinitely a candid photo! Have you ever seen such a prim and proper mimeographist? The typical mimeographer doesn't wear her pretty yellow sweater and plaid skirt: she is more otten seen in a dirty, grimy old smock. Her hands and tace would ordinarily be covered with ink, and her hair would tall rakishly over one bloodshot eye. Not that we doubt you, Barbara, it's iust that this photo leaves room 'For thought! 'Lb- Campion 26 Sundlie, Karen - Torch 2-3: Class Dances 2-3: Spanish Club 2: Mothers' Tea 2-3: Homecoming 3. Theisen. Charles - Boys' Club I-2-3. Thompson. Judith-Annual Editor 3: Girls' Club Sec. 3: Girls' Honor I-2-3: Herald Statt 2-3: Torch I-2-3: Sec. 2: GAA l-2. Topliff, Arlene-Homecom- ing 3: Senior Bell 3. Swanson, Marlene-GAA I: Pep Club 3: Homecoming 3: Class Dance 3. Thompsen, Jerry - Letter- man's Club 2-3: Basketball I-2-3: Track 2-3: Intramurals 3: Kingsmen 2-3. Tilley, Robert-Track 2-3: Letterman's Club 2-3: Kings- men 2-3. Tranholt. Darwin-Cantata 3: Exchange Assembly 3: Northwest Chorus 2: Twi- lighters 2-3: Fire Squad 3: Mixed Octet 3. T62 vlnvsw SENIORS Tsukamaki. Lillian - Vice- Pres. Soph. Class I: Pres. Jr. Class 2: Girls' Honor 2-3: GAA I-2-3: Trees. Hisl. 3: Torch I-2-3: Rec. CIb.Tr.2-3. Van De Mark. Rose-Girls' Club I-2-3. Walsall, Joe - Sporlsman's Club I-2: Track 3: Boys' Club I-2-3. Williams. Bonnie - Spanish Club 2: Girls' Club I-2-3. Tubb. Darrell-Boys' Club I- 2-3. Van Gilder. Donna-Bend I- 2: Mass Bend I: Clarinel Quarlel' I: Camera Club I: Torch I-2-3: Class Dances I- 2. Weitz, Jolln-Foolbell I-2- 3: Beskelball 2-3: Golf I-2- 3: Smoker I: Traffic Courl 2-3: All-Conference Foolball 2. Young. Ruby-Homecoming 2-3: GAA I-2: Drill Team 2: GAA Playday I-2: Drill Team Conference 2: Sunshine Commillee 2. Tuhesing. Gary-Ski Club 2: Class Dance I: Boys Club I- 2-3. viuyera. Aubry-Boys' Club I-2-3. White. Lorene- Drill Team 2-3: GAA I-2-3: Pep Club I-3: Homecoming I-2-3: Molhers' Tea I-2-3. Zinn, Harold-Boys' Club I- 2-3. Tumer, Alice-ASB Sec. 3: Girls' Honor 3: Traffic Courl 3: Seabeclc Conference 3: Girls' Club Hislorian 2: ln- ler School Council 3. Wuggelf, Jolm-Baseball I- 2-3: Foolball I: Versily 2-3: Baskelball I: Varsily 2-3: Vice-Pres. Le+lerman's Club 3. Whiting. Jack-'Ifrack I-2-3: LeH'erman's Club 2: Boys' Club I-2-3. vlll Allkell. Gary - Boys' Club I-2-3. Walters. Dean-Bend I-2-3: Heacl Baseball Manager I-2- 3: Judo 2. Williams, Bene-Girls' Club I-2-3: Girl of lhe Monlh 2: Band I-2-3. 27 ,..- f,e'f v MW hqvpvdbf A' 4 if ' inf. 1 , 3' ' '3 '- 1, -1 ' Ski. my A wal- U -- ' tif A ii- Honors Top honors in scholarship and service will be awarded to the Valedictorian and Salutatorion at commencement exercises to climax the end of a bright twelve years. The Valedictorian is named for having maintained the highest scholastic marks throughout his high school years. Close behind is the Salutatorian with an enviable record as second best. This year Kent-Meridian is proud to have had ' two students named Salutatorian. SALUTATORIANS VALEDICTORIAN Hoi.i.is PAUL CYNTHIA de YOUNG RUTH ANN BURNETT PLAQUE AWARD WINNER PLAQUE AWARD WWNE' Plaque Award For exceptional three years of service to the school Plaque Awards are presented to graduating seniors who have fulfilled the required number of points, 72, in the fields of Athletics, Scholastics, Arts, and Service. Winners Points must have been earned in three of these divisions, with a minimum of I2 points in one section and not more than 36. At the com- pletion ofthe Junior year a candidate for the hon- or must have a total of 36 points. Vivian Agledal Ada Bevaarf Myrna Cavender Arden Farman MYVW Ford Bonnie Kennedy Marilynn Lorenz Lorraine Mizoguchi -l-3Ck Offini Lillian Tsukamaki Joanne Peterson Angle Picardo Judy Rasmussen Robin Sanford Francis Sever Annette Skagen Judith Thompson John Weitz 28 From The Tive semi- TinalisTs, Darlene An- derson, Joan Savage, Nancy Taylor, Nancy WynsTra, and Sandy Thorsland, Two will be chosen To aTTend The annual Girls' STaTe held aT Ellensburg in early summer. Nine iunior girls were TirsT elecTed by The sTu- dem' body and The Tac- ulTy selecTed The Tive TinalisTs Two of whom were chosen by The KenT American Legion Auxiliary and The Tac- ulTy members. Top Row-left to Right: N. Taylor, D. Anderson, S. Thorsland. Bottom Row: J. SUVCIQG, N. Wynsfro. ' Early This summer, Two boys Trom This high school will aTTend The annual Boys' STaTe Conven- Tion in Tacoma. RepresenTaTives are chosen by The TaculTy and American Legion on scholasTic rec- ords. abiliTy To geT along wiTh oThers, and inTeresT in governmenfal aTTairs. SeT up inTo ciTy. counTy and sTaTe adminisTraTors, The boys learn how The governmenT TuncTions in WashingTon. Gene Holly, Richard McGovern, and Dean Savage aTTended Boys' STaTe on The PaciTic LuTheran campus lasT year. Dean Savage was elecTed Councilman, Richard McGovern, RepresenTaTive, and Gene Holly. his Honor The Mayor. Three ideal girls are chosen each year Tor Their ouTsTanding service. characTer and personaliTy. Each spring, a compleTe lisT oT all senior girls is passed ouT aT a girls' club meeTing. VoTing Tor only Three, girls pick The candidaTes, who in Their esTimaTion qualiTy Tor The high honor. These Three girls are Then announced aT The lv1oThers' Tea. Marlene Anderson Bonnie Kennedy Judy Rasmussen 29 Juniors Gelling over lhe 'lrighl' of lheir sophomore year, and beginning 'ro plan +o- ward iheir senior year, juniors find +hemselves conlribuiing 'lo 'rheir school in many cliflerenl' i ways. Ted lvion+gomery led lhem lhrough +his year as class presiclenl. Assisling him were Mike SQ Minear, vice-presidenl, l Jan Kelchum. secrelary, of and Bud Walker. +reas- urer. The annual Junior Prom V K V . K ww. L - - i . . G-,N ' 3- Ax . . Ex Lef? to llighf: lan Kel um. Mike Mine::'r,Nd !Agj1igomeryi'Flid'ilNal 'er KKK w w R 'sf' iff X , '-Q 'T JA W 'M QI h d db J K + h- Dill fiJ1 'T , fx., ll iv i f,,, I My :ITIS aig gnooks galdewtell. XV ,X nlho carried: e lhejklelof 'Exoiic Evening ilrough lhgenliregdifnce. Fund raising candy was sold by fthe unlors f bUIlC9iQP6 grandsland. Ted Monigprnerylheaded lhis commillee of hard work- x , , mg sa esmen. , 1 ,. I ' -'s, TV . 1' . , ' - Q- Kr. ,. V ,Q .lurnior boys re senled lheir sckplln spormjk helping lo bring us addilional honor and fame. Ynfleengluniors wor H 'hard 'rurriing oui' forloo+ball.hgBaskelball 'rechniques were practiced-fby eighl en- -, usigshc IUDIOFI, . oinow lookNi9rward 'ro nexl yegrxludo. baseball. and 'rrackgeach skew yeir share of V6.5 class eal Ing iheirflellers. Bgxbidohnslon was junior represenlalive 'roffhe 'Kerri-A urn Council. Xb' Keren KKSV was i'Kefonly,iunio'rf6n +he song Wading slall. The yell sl 6dfiVll3iU ' ,Snooks Cald- ! uv, well. an um Tessendore, yell king. bf-f K 1 gf' ,,1c, KJj 1 V' , i i.--' Tx l xi f , A xv-f - . V S V fn- rl X wx fer, XI,-1 'Y 5 4 X - ,Jef ,fjljx JI P X X 1 fn sv fs L can is T an -,X s .1 xxqk ,!,1 R.. 'Xi gk - 1 ..1 . ll., J Xa l' , Sunior girls Sharon Williams, Karen Kipper a Maclniyre. sell Recreation Club Bonds L to Dave Mooney and Alex Thornton in the attempt to further plans for The new Rec Hall. i . h gy , A as www, Nfl Q M? y 30 Juniors M. Barflemay C. Bauman J. Blau J. Baze F. Benlram J Blalce J Blair L Blessing W. Boolh R. Bradley R. Calverf C. Campbell A. Capps L. Capps R. Chaplin 31 J. Adsley D. Anderson J. Anderson W. Anglemeyer J. Axelson C. Benson N. Bergsma L. Biggar B. Bishop B. Blaclcforcl J. Brunswick M. BrunneH L. BuH'erfield J. Bulllfus S. Caldwell . Dahlberg B Dennis . Depoe . Dodobara . Drake P Ferguson G. Ferson E Fois+er D Fors C. Fournier Hadley Hagedorn Halbrook Hancbck Hanely Juniors I. Hanover B. Hargen E. Harris N. Harris D. Hedlund V. Henning E. Herrick A. Hersburger A. Hiranyalca J. HcIIingsworI'I'1 A. Halmgren J. Happer J. Hun'Ier J. Ingalls J. Ingersoll J. Ingersoll D. Inman D. Jennings R. Johnson R. Johnson R. Johnsion N. Joiner D. Jones R. Keene J. Kefclium K. Kipper D. Knighl' K. Koslri D. Lawson L. Leber 33 Juniors R. Sims E. Smilh H. Smiih R. Smiflm R. Snelling J. Sullivan J. Swefnam B. Taylor N. Taylor T. Tessendore C. Ulleland C. Van Alsfine B. Walker N. Weiss S. Whiie 34 W. Snyder L. Sieele J. Sienclal D. Sievens J. Sievens G. Thompson P. Thompson K. Thorpe S. Thorslancl J. Tweefen S. Wicklancl B. Williams S. Williams K. Wineclra N. Wynsira I . Juniors feb L. Lively S. Lorenz S. Mahon L. Mars R. Maf+son M. Meagher J. Merrill J. Miller K. Miller M. Minear B. Neilson N. Nello L. Oberf L. Olson S. Olson 35 A. Maxwell D. Mcln+yre J. McReynolds B. McVay K. Mead C. Munchull T. Monigomery C. Moore B. Morrison K. Na+ion P. Orndorff J. Osfer S. Osierhouse S. Owen D. Owens X' . 1 lf, f X o Jumors R. Pierre G. Poilman B. Pugerude D. Pugh J. Raiden B. Robbins A. Ronish G. Ross W. Rolf A. Roundfree P. Schick D. Scholcnechf C. Scoff G. Seek S. Sherman 36 L. Parr J. Parsons D. Pearson R. Peone M. Peferson L. Randall C. Raymer A. Reasy B. Reule G. Reynolds D. Ruud S. Safran J. Savage T. Savoy D. Sawyer Sophomores F t ro : Pete Quam, president: Linda Taylor, vice-president: Bbzrll rowv: Winnie Schmitz, who represented Kent at the Auburn held interschool council, and Jan Keck, secretary-treasurer. Much like a new flower turning its face to a fresh and new world, sophomores entered Kent-Meridian, a new experience in facing the freedom offered, and in living up to the responsibility expected of them. Enjoying the many adventures and privileges that are freely given, they also learned to live up to high ideals set up by their predecessors. Led by Pete Quam, class president, they achieved their goals in grades, sports, and clubs, by working with a will. Assisting Quam were Linda Taylor, vice- president, and Jan Keck, secretary-treasurer. Co-chairmen of the Sophomore Hop were Sharon Petry and Mary Gayle Shaffer who worked hard to make the dance the big success it was. Representing them on the Kent-Auburn Panel was Winnie Schmitz. Sharon Petry was a member of the Junior Varsity Yell Staff. Turning out for football were l4 enthusiastic boys who worked hard at this rugged sport. Basketball had 20 sophomores going through their paces, and l3 learned the techniques of Judo. C Allmer A. Anderson K. Anderson N. Anderson T. Anderson J. Aker H Qfgle 1 M Bugby T. Baines S. Ball D. Bcrnhart N. Buumgane D' Bean ossom ' e ou Sophomores S. Belfield R. Bledsoe J. Brouschey D. Chaufty A. Crain D. Dunning J. Bennett J. Bonnie R. Brumme! G. Clark S. Crossen D. Durand K. Bergsma B. Booher B. Bruns S. Clark J. Culver N. Duffry C. Berry C. Bevaart S. Bossart J. Bourbannie J. Burke M. Burswick S. Coen A. Collier F. Dolhberg D. Desmef D. Earl J. Emerson 38 K. Beyeler B. Bower J. Carlson S. Cook D. DeWiH J. Engel J. L. Block Bress B. Chose S. Cornford K. Drennen A. Erickson Sophomores J. Federspiel G. Graye T. Harding C. Hougardy J. Iverson R. Kennedy J. Ferson E. Greene L. Helgeson J. Houston D Jacobson N. Kern J. Fox R. Gibbons . Grube C. Gustin . Hershberger P. Hester . Huff G. Humphrey . Johnson J. Johnson L. Kohansby S. Kramlick 39 W. Goble B. Graham R. Haight J. Hamer K. Higgins V. Hinkle G. Hutchins R. Hutchinson S. Johnson E. Just R. Kringelbach G. Lancaster G. Gray P. Hansford L. Holden R. Isaacson J. Keck J. Lathrop Sophomores A. Leavitt J. Levack P. Martin P. Martin S. McDonald S. McDonald L. Moore G. Morgan D. Olin L. O'NeaI D. Paulson S. Petry T. Lien J. Matrisciano M. McKean B. Murdock S. Ottenbacher S. Price R. Lind M. Lynn C. Markhurt R. Mayberry T. McCaig W. McCann D. Mclver D. Meaher L. Miller B. Nakayamc M. Nash J. Nyseth S. Pohl C. Palo J. Parsons P. Quam M. Rogan T. Raiden 40 C. Marshall J. McDonald J. Monk L. Nyseth M. Patterson P. Rasmussen Sophomores Reagan T. Reano Rosaia M. Ross Schram M. Shaffer Simpson B. Siverts Stacie L. Steel Sylvia M. Tank D. Rees G. Rotter J. Sheldon M. Small D. Stevens L. Taylor M. Reid K. Ruud N. Sherbakoff G. Smail M. Stewart S. Thatcher 41 T. Ripley K. Schick R. Sherrik J. Smith J. Stober B. Thieson M. Roberts W. Schmitz S. Shindle R. Sortun E. Stredicke M. Thompson M. Rogers S. Schnell J. Simpson A. Souschek C. Sundlee A. Tortstenson Sophomores G. Tubesing M. VanPutien L. Waller J. Walling H. Warren L. Wasley J. Wdlsoh S. West L. White M. White D. Whitmore B. Wilkinson S. Willard S- Wilson A. Williams D. Williams L. Williamson M. Williamson M. Williamson T. Williamson M. Woody 42 l Q,wwWCbQhUUvLfvxf3 :Hx Wk Rss QL Xxwwwswswx Yum' MA xgQQNJX'Nva 'DRS ow -Nwvfm Nw M QAM SQWM-,P Homecoming Top Row, Left To Right: J. Rasmussen, W. Johnson, l. Tsukomaki, L. Mizoguchi, B. Bledsoe, B. Kennedy, A. Turner. BoTTom Row, Left To Right: J. Graham, L. Loyer, J. Thompson. As The leaves Turned Trom green To yellow, Homecoming TesTiviTies were sTarTed oTT wiTh The Alumnae Tea, honoring The class oT l908. This annual evenT, sponsored by The Girls' Honor SocieTy, was under The guidance oT Myrna Cav- endar, general chairman. The program consisTed oT The inTroducTion oT Those represenTing The honored class. lighT reTreshmenTs, and enTerTain- menT. The sTudenT body and The TooTball Team shared The honors oT elecTing a queen Tor The annual Homecoming clance. Twelve senior girls were picked by The sTudenT body, The Royal Team eliminaTed Tive and The sTudenTs selecTed The Top Three. During The half of The Franklin-Pierce game, Bonnie Kennedy was announced as The l958 Homecoming Queen, wiTh Pam Ness and Ann- eTTe Skagen as her courT. The game ended in a 39 To I2 vicTory Tor The Royals. Around The World was The Theme Tor The dance, sponsored by Girls' Club. Queen Bonnie was crowned by FooTball CapTain Mickey Dacey under a clusTer of balloons, wiTh her princesses on eiTher side oT her. Murals depicTing scenes Trom various counTries surrounded The room. Couples danced To The music oT Danny Lowell's Combo. Lorrie Loyer was The general'chairman Tor The big evenT, wiTh Lorraine Mizoguchi head- ing decoraTions. 3rd Row, Left To Righf: M. Cavender, J. Stendal, M. Magnuson, C. Bauman, G. Port- man. 2nd Row, Left To Right: L. Mizoguchi, A. Crain, D. Mclnfyre. lst Row, Left fo Right: L. Taylor, M. Rogers. Homecoming Queen QUEEN BONNIE xy 46 Homecoming PRINCESS ANNETTE PRINCESS PAM Ken+-Mericlian's beauieous royaliy, peiiie Bonnie Kennedy, queen, and her lovely princesses, Pam Ness and Anneiie Skagen. flash winning smiles on being in- iroduced as Hue Homecoming Courf +l1a+ ruled wi+l1 grace and friendliness over 'Hwe gala ihree day celebralion +l'1a+ highligh+ed fine 'rhrilling fooiball season. 47 Senior Ball Chairmen: Back Row-L. Tsukamaki, J. Graham, A. Picardo. Front Row-F. Magill, A. Skagen, K. Ardell, D. Anderson, C. Sheets, J. Rasmussen, F. Sever. M. Lorenz. Noel, a French word meaning ChrisTmas, was The Theme chosen Tor The annual Senior Ball. NaTure played an imporTanT parT in The beapTy oT The magniTicenTly decoraTed gym wiTh glim- mering sTars To lower The ceiling and bring The enchanTmenT of The nighT inTo The hearTs of ev- ery couple. A large whiTe ChrisTmas Tree sTood in The cenTer of The Tloor, under which sparlcled angel hair. Marilyn Lorenz, general chairman, wiTh The help oT oTher commiTTees, made This aTTair a Tre- mendous success. Ushering in The spring social season, The annual Girls' Honor Tolo was one of The year's highlighTs. The Theme, Deep PurpIe was car- ried ouT Through varied shades ranging Trom violeT To lavender. Purple lighTing carried ouT The exciTing eTTecT. Couples danced around a huge TounTain in The cenTer. wiTh music Tor The lavish affair provided by The STardusTers. Lynda Leber. general chairman, and her oTher commiTTee heads worked long and dili- genTly on This successful danc.e Tolo: Bottom Picture: Standing-C. Horaih, A. Picardo, J. Ketchum, C. Bauman, N. Weiss, A. Skagen, L. Mizoguchi. Front Row-J. Rasmussen, L. Tsukamaki, L. Leber, F. Sever. i Royal Herald ARDEN FARMAN Editor-in-Chief of the Herald The coolness ol lall, lhe snowflakes ol winler or lhe blooming ol spring-No maller whal lhe wealher may be oulside lhe 'journalism windows, inside, members of lhe newspaper slall were conslanlly working lo beller lhe K-M bi-weekly paper. Successlul produclion ol a school publicalion such as lhe Royal Herald lakes lime. palience, lhe knowledge ol newswriling and a lol ol hard work. Many hours were spenl publishing lhe 20 edilions ol lhe Herald. ' To Chuck Reeves, sporls edilor, lhe coolness ol 'fall meanl loolball season: lhe onsel ol 'Frosl marked lhe beginning ol baskelball and lhe lhawing ol Spring was lime lor baseball and lrack. Chuck was always lhere, pencil in hand, lo complele lhe sporls seclion ol lhe Herald. Edilor-in-Chiel, Ardie Farman, spenl much ol her lime selecling, assigning, revising and correcling slories. Selling, composing and arranging adverlise- menls plus olher linancial aclivilies was lhe job ol Robin Sanlord and Flo Myers. Business Man- agers. Failhlully working on layouls, correcling prools, wriling heads and counlless olher ilems were Wanda Boolh, Alice Turner, Flo Myers, Robin Sanlord and Chuck Reeves. Heading lhe Exchange deparlmenl were Nancy Weiss and Linda Pegg. Their iob was lo make cerlain copies of lhe Herald were senl lo schools as lar away as Mexico and Porlugal. across lhe enlire U. S. and as close as local mer- chanls. Diadem JUDY THOMPSON fEditorj Summer, Spring, Winier, Fall fhis '58 diadem is The besi of all. Jus? as 'rhe s'ruden1's of Kenl- Meridian have seen 'rhe days pass, never again +o be repeafed. so has Fafher Time. Because your mem- ory will noi' always recolleci all of your happy hours. our '58 annual has covered all of 'ihe precious mo- menls 'rhal you mighl forget To all of us, +he Seniors' who will graduafe, Juniors 'ihaf soon will be Top brass, and fhe Sophomores who will miss being under classmen, This annual is dedicafed. The edifor-in-chief, Judy Thompson, led many workers in +he search for maferials for 'rhe an- nual. Many hours of iedious work was puf in loy her siaff. This was no'r fhe only big iob, for even whai' seemed of li'r'rle imporfance aided in +he making of rhis fine Diadem. Everyone, and everyfhing, repor+- ers, fypisls, proof readers., lhe mounfing of picfures, faking of piclures, rewri+ing sfories, selling ad- verlising, every las+ defail counred. Each shared in The honors of The finished product E. Foisier, D. Mclnfyre, B. Taylor, W. Booth S. Coldwell, C. Buumefh C- l'eClel'SPiel 50 Staffs at Work Mt Mew' .ff ..::f.fBL. ft, W . 1 ' 5f'ff55r f :e '-'W 5- 4 57f5'i254?1 'WZLi, Wvizwggiig i f.: -. 4. 1 A WWMQEQY' 1 fi ' H: f- i 'B' ' 9391559 4 II'I'fE-3321! '1,E. :- -:-I ------ ' .' - 5' l 1 ' I 'i . T . 3 .... V fl., 5 m y t., ,Q Ig., X iff R352 tm., Q. , Ag. 2 S K 51,315 3 dv 1:42 I Q2- wr! it 2 f yt. -as .-., :. lv:-1 :':-.:, as-:zu - wt. Q i ' W 1 sf.. 'EBM ,,g..1 -it rm 633 ali? Y ,as . .ypl -gxg..t.1,Egig, 33,gg??i,Q.Z Q .. . -14. ' - ,Y'f,,,-I- ,A -x ..., :1's'i2k Q . fr'f-i3f?Q.. r?23? wwf tl.. . 'iii-argfia. T i i i w ' 'wisiile fs' Q ' I. .ff .,,J, ,. ., -, ,,., ljjlw 'affitll-if'i ww', M ' ,, 1mZ5fY,t , Rain or shine all seasons of the year, Chuck Reeves, Sports Editor and his assistants, Ed Foister and Ben Taylor, were on the run to beat deadlines. Taking care ofthe business and financial sec- tion for the Herald was Robin Sanford, assisted by Flo Myers, who sold and made up ads for the local merchants scattered throughout the valley. ., ' i .... .. V .. ,. . .. , . ..,, ..,. ,.,. . , , ..,,.. .J ,.m.. . . . :Wm .- W wi gjf5-:j:gv ' g- '3'E,,.p in 'WWQHTTQ - 'i l' wa s 524 5 ,ghwW ' Q l fy - 1529-g-Hz: .253 if ', 71,1Eazzi-,::fs.5g.:5',g:,gEj , :.:,.,.Z.E..:2g..,: ' ' , ni, 1 rw V s im .: frwrmwvrx . W a s si:-' 5 55- -5: . , ,:..s , -gpg:-3'-,g , 4 ',g.ih. ' 5 . , swwseefgzsggr -'Y - 2 is f :ezzff ' ev:m..2fs.w.W.4' f -, ' .swf w..wQm.. 'iti'f'li15f5r 5 t 2 - X3 if - S vs V . W 'welflefiii g,1i ,g'jgg,,5 -,. ..-:- Q ..'...::.,. .i em ,E 32353253 , ' 1. ::1f'iT V:--1:-f212::.E.. 2 '2' :.'Ei: : ii:' 2'2:' --.-- 4' .. :si fwriwrit' f The Christmas of 57 was bright for those not so fortunate, thanks to the Princes' Organization in co- operation with Royal Herald Staff members. Chairman of the drive was Mary Fugate, Senior. Also working with her were Christie Bauman, Nancy Bergsma, JoAnn Baze, Lynda Leber, and Sherry Owen. Three gaily decorated boxes representing Santa's sleighs were placed in the halls for student donation. The students contributed such things as canned foods, clothing and money. Assigning, checking, and rewriting stories was Lynda Leber's task in a mad race to meet dead- lines for the Diadem. Ardie Farman demonstrates to Lynda Leber and Jan Ketchum the process of drawing up lay- outs and dummies for the annual. Q15 Band, Orchestra Under 'lhe direclion of Charles Slowell, The K-M band had 24 members and +hough many of The members were noi' lhe mosl polished musicians, +l'rey did have ihe spiril' and kepl prac- +icing un+il a fine beginning band was developed. Special programs for 'rhe band included fheir parficipafion in fhe Chrisfmas Concerf and +he Spring program, bofh of which proved ro be very en'rer+aining. Lasl' of +he ac+ivi+ies for +he members was 'l'heir music which provided l'he graduafing seniors wilh fheir march for Baccalaureafe and Gradualion ceremonies. Playing 'lor numerous school funclions and ofher ac+ivi1'ies, 'rhe K-M sfring ensemble enioyHdya.,mQ:2'l successful season. The Orchedra boas+ed a membership of I9 members and played 'lor 'The Chrisimas assembly. 'lhe Armisiice Day assembly. 'rheir music also added much fo 'lhe annual Torch Talenl Show. Two members enfered fhe annual solo co,n'I'es+, and Joanne Sfendal was a member of All-Sfaie Orches+ra. The +alen'red group was under +he direcfion of Clay Harrison. 52 Row 'la D. Pearson, D. Tranholf, L. Lelho. S. Schnell, B. Nielson. Row 3: S. Cleveland, C. Wi+h crisp, cold winTer kinoclcing on The doors oT KenT-Meridian. The chorus under The direcTion oT STanley Haynes, began anoTher acTive year singing Tor various TuncTions. HighlighTing The year's evenTs was The ChrisTmas CanTaTa, The Holy BirTh. The program was climaxed by The Children's Prayer Trom The opereTTa Hansel ancl GreTal. The pro- gram was ioi n T I y presenTed by The Chorus, Band and OrchesTra. OTher evenTs included caroling aT various elemenTary schools and nursing homes oT This area during The Yule sea- son, and a selecTion oT songs perTormed aT The Valley ElemenTary Pre-School P- TA. On March 29, The Chorus ConTesT was held aT Auburn High. Several Chor- us members also parTicipaTed in The Solo and Ensemble conTesT February l5. aT Clover Park High. The Tinale oT The year was The Spring ConcerT. Row 2: D. Puckeif, Sheeis, N. Kern. Chorus Singing as sweeTly as The robin's TirsT song in The spring, Triple Trio under The direcTion of STanley Haynes, performed Tor various evenTs ThroughouT The year. Receiving a raTing oT Superior aT The annual chorus conTesT was compensaTion Tor The hard worlc done by all. The warblers also sang Tor The MoTher's Tea, Meridian P-TA, KenT Muscular DysTfophy UniT, and in The Spring ConcerT. Row 1: B. Nielson, S. Schnell, N. Hunler lHcrrisJ. Row 2: M. Cuvendar S. Sheets, N. Wynsfru. Row 3: N. Weiss, M. McKean, S. Cleveland. 53 Torch Talent Show Top Row-Left to Right: C. Ulleland, N. Wynslra, J. Savage, E. Smith, B. Kennedy, F. Sever, S. Wilson, S. Thorslond. Boltom Row: N. Weiss, N. Taylor, A. Picardo, D. Savage., Picadilly Circus was 'rhe 'rheme of ihe Torch Taleni Show, held April I8. Nancy Taylor was general chairman: Beilie Smilh. decoraiion chairman: Nancy Weiss and Bob Snelling headed iickei sales and Angie Picardo was judging commillee chairman. Olher chairmen included Roberr Simmons, publiciiy: Dean Savage and Samya Wilson, programs. left io Right: J. Bale, S. Owen Torch members were required +o sell live 'riclcels in order +0 be considered aclive mem- bers and 'lo receive a membership-pin. March 25, and 26 was spenl choosing ihe ialenf. Judges included Angie Picardo, chair- man, Marilyn Lorenz, John Tweelen, and Lifa Marlcharl. ' Left to Righl: F. Sever, J. Rasmussen 4 i Girls' Honor Society Top Row: M. Lorenz, M. Ford, D. Cooke. J. Peterson, C. Bauman, S. Wicklund, D. Anderson, J. Ketchum, L. Leber, N. Weiss. Third Row: A. Farman, M. Cavender, R. Sanford, F. Myers, N. Wynsfra, N. Taylor, K. Kipper, D. Mclniyre, F. Magill. Second Row: E. McHugh, V. Agledal, B. Kennedy, M. Anderson, L. Tsukamaki, C. DeYoung. B. Cooke, F. Sever, K. Koski, P. Thompson, J. Rasmussen. Firsi' Row: L. Mizoguchi, C. Horafh, J. Thompson, A. Skagen, A. Turner, J. Savage, L. Loyer, S. Caldwell. Left to Right R Sanford B Kennedy M Lorenz L Loyer F Myers lsecledi E McHugh fadvlsorl V Agle a. Left io Right: J. Savage, B. Cook, N. Weiss, J. Peier son, L. Mizoguchi, D. Mcln tyre, K. Kipper, C. Horath Girl's Honor Socieiy has been very aciive in many proiecis and ser- vices Jro 'rhe school 'rhis pasi year. As 'rhe brown and red leaves were falling upon 'rhe loolball field. Honor mem- bers, clad in jeans were swinging painl brushes. busily slriping 'lheir concession irailer in Royal blue and whiie. This was followed up by 'rhe selling of re- lreshmenls io coeds and hungry 'Fool'- ball speclafors. Oiher aciiviiies of 'lhe well-known midclie mob during au- 'rumn were 'rhe annual Alumnae Tea, pol- luclc dinner and Trophy case clean-up, and iniliaiion of new members. 57 Girls' Club Girls' Club Officers:-Back Row: H. Tibbitfs, N. Neighbors, S. Thorsland, M. Amend. Middle Row: N. Taylor, C. Ulleland, J. Parsons, A. Picardo, J. Rasmussen. Fronf Row: A. Bevaart, M. Anderson, J. Thompson. ' The Homecoming dance in lhe fall, The Chrislmas drive in 'rhe winler and lhe Molher's Tea in 'lhe Spring are lusr a few of 'rhe aclivifries sponsored by Girl's Club lhroughoul 'rhe year. Residing oyer l'he groups acl'ivil'ies was Marlene Anderson, presidenl. Acling as her righl-hand man was Angle Picardo. vice-presidenl. The minules of every meeiing were recorded by Judy Thomp- son. secrelary. Ada Bevaarr lcepl' irack ol: 'lhe business end of 'rhe club, and Nancy Taylor. scrapbook. . Judy Rasmussen was Fulure Homemalcers delegale, Chrislie Ulleland, GAA, Nancy Neighbors, senior: Sandy Thorsland, junior and Joyce Parsons. sophomore. Paf Breda-Chairman of Mothers' Tea. Joyce Parsons, Sophomore Rep, sells class ties to Sonya Price. i 58 Boys Club A+ K-M, Boy's Club is an essenlial segmenl of school life. This year's Boy's Club gol' a lal'e s'rar'r buf was oul +o work and gel' lhings done when il gol going. Leading lhehgroup, which is made up of all lhe boys in lhe school, was Prexy Dick Anderson. Among 'rhe achievemenis crediled lo l'he boys. was a dill pickle. car decals, and sbook cov- ers sale. The sale was a success and earned money Left to Right: John Reagan, Richard Anderson, Mickey Dacey. for 'rhe club lreasury. The men also sponsored The Heap of lhe Week. which is a publicaiion of lhe worsi wreck in lhe parking lol every week. Olher members on The execulive board were Vice-President Mickey Dacey: Secrel'ary-Treas- urer, John Reagan: Senior Represenlalive. Dean Savage: and Sophomore Represenlalives Dick Desmel and Tom Reano. Back Row: Dick Anderson, Mickey Dany. Front Back Row: Mike Minear, Kirk Anderson. Front Row:'.Iim Morrill W: Ed Krohnl Bob Dennis. Ed Krohn, Ben Taylor. Lettermen's Club LETTERMEN: Top Row-Left to Right: L. Schribner, D. Parks, J. Ottini, B. Joyce, J. Thompson, R. Chrisfanson, J. Waggett, D Strain, R. Sortun. Row 2: G. Parmenter, C. Leber, N. Sherbakoff, D. Desmet, E. Foister, J. Tweeten, S. Crnndell, M. Stroud, B Pearson, B. Dennis. Row 3: J. Ingalls M. Dacey, D. Anderson, J. Weitz A. Maxwell. Kingsmen are selected from the Letter- man's club. They assisted in setting up the gym 'For games and assemblies. Dick An- derson, President, selectsrlhe men for duly. They are recognized by their Royal blue sweaters with Kingsmen along the front. Mr. Burrell is advisor. Anderson, B. Pearson, J. Ottini, E. Foister. KINGSMEN-Top Row: J. Weitz, J. Ottini, B. Joyce, L. Parr, C. Leber. Row 2: B. Walker, J. Waggett, N. Sherba- koff, S. Crandall Row 3: D. Strain, E. Foister, D. Anderson. Row 4: L. Scribner, R. Sortun, C, Campbell J. Ingalls, M. Corneyea. 60 C. Campbell, L. Randall: B. Walker, D. Sawyer Row 2: M Courneya, T. Montgomery, B. Snyder, R. Tilly, B. Koch, M. Minear, S. Lorenz, L. Parr, Firsf Row, left fo righl: 5. Cleveland, B. Cooke, S. Caldwell, J. Anderson, M. Small. M. Gerber. L. Wynsfra, J. Fox, W. Booih, F. Sever, D. Cooke, L. Skagen, L. Olsen, S. Crossen. Third Row: N. Loyer, K. Koski. Second Row: J. Ketchum, J. Ras- mussen, J. Hadley, J. Swefnum, T. DePoe, A. Leber, A. Maxwell. Fourth Row: B. Bradley. S. Wickland, D. Sfevens, R. Burnett, M. Hedlund, D. Parks, N. Joiner. As 'rhe auiumn breezes slowly drified info win+er's cool air, ihe Thespian Club was on ihe iob busy as bees and Jrraveled 'ro Pacific Lulheran College drama iesiival. where 'rhey pu+ on The Women Folk. A+ The Turn of +he semesier, 'rhe Thes- pians greered a new adviser, Mr. Worley, and wi'rh him a+ The wheel, 'rhe cas? usc- cessfully enieriained wiih Spring An'ric. Working wi1'h Mr. Worley were Lynda Leber, presicleni: Chrisiie Bauman. vice- presidenig Lorrie Loyer, secreraryi Ruih Ann Burneil, freasurerg Bonnie Wilson, his- 'rorian and Nancy Wynsira, regisirar. Thespians B. Neilson. N. Wynsira, C. Bauman, I.. Leber, L. Loyer D. Stevens, S. Wicklund, l.. Bress, H. Paul, E. Smith, l. leber. 61 l . , f f i 'W l'l 1 tml t TV ,.,1 l In , 4 x 4 1 1 . l Tor h Representing Kent-Meridian scholastically, Torch Honor with its 90 members has been like a cluster ot shining stars in the high school tirma- ment. Leading the group were: Faith Magill, Presi- dent: Lorraine Mizqgouchi, Bette Smith and Nancy Wynstra, Vice-Presidents: and Nancy Taylor, Secretary-Treasurer. Those representing classes included Angie l 4, 1 ,W ,,,,,, lf , 3 tr A - i . .,, fi l' 1 -1 , . A I X , i , ,. 1 ' ,l f 1' vl' -X I F .nl 1. VV by , '4 i , ,A l X i ' V 2 f ,- 13' , fn' I l A E l r .H ,U ,- l 'cm Yihv ilif ly Nfl' lf' l l, l' 62 i Top row, left to right: Nancy Baumgart, Nancy Taylor, Angie Picardo. Bottom row, left to right: Betty Smith, Lorraine Mizoguchi, Faith Magill, Nancy Wynstra. Picardo, Seniors: Bob Snelling, Juniors: Nancy Bumguard, Sophomores. Membership is gained by a student earning a grade point ot 3. Members are awarded a gold pin tor' their ettort. The largest project ot the year, headed by Nancy Taylor, was the Torch Talent Show, held to raise money. Each school in the district is given a chance to try out, with representatives tor the big show chosen by a group ot iuclges. M. Lorenz, B. Kennedy, E. Smith Torch , L Third Row: L. Dreblow, R. Brunett, B. Carlson, R. Simons, D. Savage, T. Osborn, H. Paul, K. Peterson, A. Bevaart. Second Row: V. Agledal, M. Lorenz, F. Magill, R. Sanford. F. Sever, J. Peterson, A. Picardo, B. Campion, J. Rhodes, V. gowini. First Row: B. Smith, B. Kennedy, C. Young, R. Sakomoto. J. Graham. S. Butler, R. Bledsoe, L. Mizoguchi, C. ora . H Fourth Row: J. Green, B. Robbins, B. Koch, J. Tweeten, L. Randal, R. Ronish. Third Row: L. Leber, R. Pierre, J. Hadley, D. Anderson, B. Neilson, S. Wicklund, S. Thorsland, J. Stendal. G. Portman Second Row: L. Parr. G. Dodabara, R. McVay, W. Booth, N. Taylor, N. Wynstra, D. Stevens, J. Rasmussen. First Row: A. Hirinaka, L. Blessing, R. Snelling, N. Weiss, J. Savage. J. Swetnam, L. Olsen, J. Butkus, L. Tsukamaki. Fourth Row: M. Boute, 5. Thatcher, C. Berry, M. Shaffer, T. Ripley. Third Row: N. Baumgart, A. Craine, M. Patterson- S. Ball, D. Chaufty, S. Price, T. Lien. Second Row: W. Schmidt, J. Parsons. J. Hammer, M. Ragan, C. Bevaart, M. McKean. 63 Future Homemakers Left to Right: G. Clark, G. Rotter, P. Ferguson, G. Clark, J. Rasmussen. Left to Right - Back row: J. Clark, P. Ferguson, G. Person, S. Caldwell. Bot- tom Row: M. Ford, J. Rasmussen. Left to Right - Back Row: R. Pierre J. Ellenwood, K. Koski, C. Bauman, S Wickland, J. Stendal. Row 2: P. Fergu son, M. Ford. B. Bradley, B. Collier, J. Mc Reynolds, P. Orndorf, J. Hadley. J. Bale. Row 3: B. Haag, G. Rotter, J. Keck, D. No matter whai lime of year, be ir sum- mer, fall, winier, or spring, the Future Home- makers ol America work around the clock. Future l-lomemalcers means exactly what +he name implies. Knowing thai a better America begins in ihe home, ihey are work! ing foward a brighter home life. This organi- zalion worlcs as a charitable group. They have done much 'ro improve +he community life here in Ken+. They promote +he Thanksgiving Food Drive and +he Foreign Proiecl' as a part of 'rhe FHA program. There are 39 members under 'rhe advice of Mrs. Martha Kemp and Miss Ellie Lund. Durand, W. Schmidt, B. Bishop. Row 4 l.. Steele, A. Collier, S. Petry, G. Clark, G Clark, S. Caldwell, S. White Future Farmers of America B. Koch, President, R. Chaplin, V. President, B. Graham, Secretary, M. Harvey, Treasurer: C. Reagan, Reporter, R. Foster, Sentry, Mr. Orr, Advisor. Future Farmers of America had one of its most successful years in the history of the club. The chapter won a Silver award, placing ap- proximately 8+h in l3O chapters. They were also voted the oulsianding disirict in 'rhe state. Activites for the year. consisled of eight 'ro ten boys presenting animals in 'rhe Western Washington Slate Fair where blue ribbons were awarded lo them. Ribbons were won by a team in crop-conservation and in livesioclc pariicipa- tion where a first place banner was given. The Parliamentary Procedure team won first place in the state after winning Couniy. Dis- trict and Regional titles. ln other activities for 'rhe year 'rwo repre- seniaiives were represenling Kenl' in the clislrici co-op quiz where high honors were won by the last year's representaiives. Richard Baird and John Reagan work con- tinuously for egg scholarships. Richard Baird was F.F.A. Boy from King Counly. Officers of the club are Bob Koch, President: Ron Chaplin, Vice Presidenli Bruce Graham. Sec- reiaryg Larry l-lalleson. Tr surerq Charles Rea- gan, Recorcler: and Ray -br , Seniinel. To conclude 'r ac e boys e ered a showin Aubur .il :Q , 5 is I8, N X J fx! X . Q e l. ,' xl I . f Top Row: D. Barnett, M. Harvey, A. Torstenson, B. Graham, B. Koch, R. Chaplin, C. Reagan, D. Morgan. Middle Row: C. Olson, R. Burnett, P. Allen, R. Baird, R. Foster, E. Ansite. Bottom Row: G. Brinkmeyer, G. Schocko, V. Henning, G. Stroud, A. Erickson. Back Row-left to Right: D. Cooke, J. Peterson, R. Burnett, B. Morrison, K. Peterson, M. Kohr, J. Rhodes, J. Fox. xljllxirlzfsr: QA'sMfg1d' :Ctrl C- 5l1effS, N. Wynstra, S. Sherman, N. Taylor, J. Savage, J. Hawk. Second Row: A. Skagen, 1 - ml , . a ryle, A. Prcardo, C. Roos, C. Nelson. Front Row: I.. Tsukamaki, E. Kiranaka, l.. Steel, Bl Bled- soe, J. Graham, C. Horath, l.. Mizqgucl-ri, Latin Club Digging into the history ot Italian and Greek ruins, and studying the ancient old languages, Latin Club members were led through an active year ot work and play by Angie Picardo, President: Nancy Taylor, Junior Vice President: Clara l-lorath, Secretary and Treasurer and Carol Nelson, ad- visor. Romani Amici, meaning friendly Romans was selected as the title tor the group. Joining the Junior Classical League, ordering membership pins, and, having Lorraine Rosa. faculty member, orate and show slides she took while touring ltaly. were the tirst projects on the agenda tor the months ahead. A banquet was held in the Spring at which all members arrived in tull Roman dress. ot toga and sandals. and served a seven-course meal. Special guests were invited through- out the term to give lectures and show tilms ot special interest to the students. Kent-Meridian's chapter ot J.C.L. was newly organized this year by enthusiastic Latin Class students. With the executive board elected and a tull constitution written up it is in full running order. Only present or previous Latin students with a C average are qualified. Future Teachers Of America, Under the guidance ot Margaret Waugh, the Kent-Meridian teachers ot tomorrow attended con- terences and workshops throughout the year. Their main project included making rhythm instruments tor kindergarten students. For one day, they visited ditterent schools throughout the district and taught. Otticers included president, Jan Rhoades: vice- president, Angie Picarclo: and secretary, Bonnie Neilson. Back Row-Left to Right: .B, Nelson, M. Waugh, J. Mckeynolds. Row: J. Rhodes, A. Picardo. J. Rhodes, C. Bevaart, B Cooke, J. Mckeynolds, S Williams. Front Row A. Picardo, L. Steel, B Campion, D. Habryle. 66 Back Row-Left to Right: B. Neilson, R. Burnett, D. Bassett, S. Wicklund, Third Row: M. Waugh, J. Ellenwood. K. Ardell, P. Ferguson, J. Blake. Second Row: B. Haag, Fire Squad Top Row: R. Anderson, B. Taylor, C. Kristofferson, D. Tranholt. Middle Row: B. Kennedy B. Keesecker, D. Sawyer, J. Hauge. 1 Bottom Row: D. Pugh, M. Cournyea, R. Keen, C. Rea- gan. Under ihe direciion of lvlait Muczynslci, vice-principal. a dozen volunieer 'firemen were in charge of all fire drills and plans for evacuafion of 'lhe building in any emergency. Their job was io po- lice the rooms and halls, close windows and keep exits clear whenever 'rhe alarm rang. Fire drills took place monthly, according 'lo siaie law. Chess Club r Chess Club, advised by William Kemp. mei every Thursday night after school 'lo match their wiis in this game of slcill. ' Chess, requiring a lceen mind .+o masler if. provided many hours of eniertainmenl' for the group. Hollis Paul was chosen Presideni of the Club. Sitting: B. Haag, L. Steele. Standing: D. Temby, G. Gray, B. Carlson. 2 67 Ski Club S. Lorenz, D. Mclniyre, C. Leber A mounlan lop blankeled wi+h a plush covering of snow, a brisk and biling wind along wilh a clear day: all Jrhese charac+eris+ics can be lailribuled +o a place lhe K-M ski club would call paradise. Under lhe guidance of Presidenf Chuck Leber, +he recenilyiormed Monluniq Mouniaineer Club organized 'rheur group. Since 'rhis was 'rhe club's firsl aclive winler lhe members were busy forming a cons+i+u1'ion, selecfing a name and emblem. and planning many funfilled weekend ski excursions. Assisling Chuck in his dulies was Vice-Presidenf, Sieve Lorenz and Secrefary Donna lvlclnlyre and Sharon Caldwell. 68 Squad: Top row-G. Allen, B. Robbins, R. Burnett, G. Gray, J. Green. 2nd Row:-B. Carlson, H. Paul, M. Baufe, T. Anderson, M. Magnuson. Bottom row: L. leber, N. Wynsiro, B. Snelling, L. Steel. Debate The Royal Debalers had a viclorious year during '57-'58. Led by 'fheir advisor Gus Allen. fhe 'rallcers aHended several speech 'rournamenls 'rhroughoul' +he season. Among ihese +ournamen+s were Seallle Uni- verslfy, Pacific Lulheran College. College of Pugei Sound, and fhe Slale Tournamem' in The spring. The field of speech is unlimiled and K-M fhis year as always, excelled in all laceis. The debaie 'ropic was Foreign Aid.'i' The club along wiih +heir President Bob Snelling. enioyed a very successful year. J. Green, B. Robbins, B. Snelling, R Burnett, H. Paul, G. Allen Left to Righf S. Caldwell, A. Farmcn. J. Tessandore fKingl, V. Agledal, B. Kennedy The agenda of aclivilies for The squads was long and varied 'lhroughoul' lhe year. l-losling 'rhe annual Song and Cheerlead- ers Conlab in Seplember was 'rheir maior lask. Heading 'rhe eighl discussion groups, serving relreshmenls. and gelling ac- quainled wilh fellow pepslers was among 'rhe day's aclivilies. Selling up a workshop, presid- ing over eleclion of Junior Yell Leaders Jim Tessandore, junior king, and his four enlhusiaslic queens were on hand during rain, snow or sleel lo back 'rhe Royal squad al every conlesl whelher on lhe gridiron or gym lloor. Jim's +roop consisled of Snoolcs Caldwell, also a iun- ior, and Vivian Agledal, Ardie Farman and Bonnie Kennedy, all Seniors. S. Caldwell, V. Agledul, J. Tessundore lKin9l, A. Furman, B. Kennedy Varsily cheer squad, organizing assemblies, wi'rh lhe song lead- ers lhey allended a gala ban- quel' dance held in SeaHle for squads whose schools allended lhe Slale Tournamenl. The four girls sporled uni- forms of reversible plaid Ber- muda slcirls, and Jim wore knee-lenglh shorls of The same malerial, accenled by Royal blue swealers and knee socks. 70 S. Caldwell. K. Kipper, V. Agledal A. Skagen, Song Leaders Working logelher wi1'h An- neHe Skagen, queen, Fran Sever and Karen Kipper led roofers in high spiriled songs lhroughoui 'rhe a+hle+ic season. Hawaiian War Chan+ and R-O-Y-A-L-S were favorile 'runes of 'rhe crowd. K. Kipper, A. Skagen fQueenl, F. Sever K. Kipper, A. Skagen QQueenJ, F. Sever J. Tessundore, A. Furman, F. Sever, B. Kennedy Songslers made 'rheir debuf during foofball season by wear- ing blue pleafed skirls wi'Fh whife insels, blue swealers and bucks. Leading off fhe hoop season wifh uniforms of polka- doffed b l o u s e s under high- waisled jumpers s e e m e d 'lo make a hir wi+h +he roolers dur- ing War Chan? and many ofher songs. The Leaders began some- 71 fhing new in 'rhe league by lrav- eling +0 away games in +heir own I2-sealed bus insfead of wi+h feam members. Final du+ies for 'rhe energelic group wifh +he help of Janef Pe+erson. 'rheir advisor. was To hold a school and pracfice session for s+uden+s wanling 'lo 'lurnour for lhe high honor for nexf year's games. Final fryouls were held in April. Pep Cl b ' ThroughouT The fooTball and baskefball seasons. in spiTe of rainy and foggy weaTher, Pep Club members decoraTed grandsTands and goal posTs for all home games. Backing The Teams wiTh posTers in The halls and by wearing rooTer buTTons were only a few of The many group proiecfs. One of The bigg.esT affairs of The year was The Hobo Tolo. This hard Times dance ushered in The social season and provided decoraTions To accenT Halloween. General chairman for The dance was Ardie Farman, club presidenT. VicTory dances were held in The cafeTeria afTer games during foofball season. Pep boolcleTs, conTaining school songs and yells, were diTToed and given To sTu- denTs for use aT The STaTe TournamenT. Members formed an all!whiTe rooTer secTion aT all Tourney games, wearing Their K-M buTTons on whiTe blouses and slcirTs. Fran Sever, Annette Skagen. Judy Graham. Back Row - Left fo Righfz Jock Albrecht, Diane Cooke, Judy grggum. Front Row: Bonnie Kennedy, Ardie Furman, Snooks ca we . l 3 72 'Q- Royaleffes sf XQ- im, Aa ,, . .. L 40' pg Hi wifi . i Q x A rf vw ? '- 'vvq Xft, e...,,,., 1 I: .11-Z-,,+' -I x We 2 Vx, W- J '-- W f 5' i ' - 1 . : xfi 'l1 :ill i ': l- 21' , A, A 5 I 'K 1 , K:,:1::f c 1 , g -'-, 1 T12-f f 1 -21,229 il F' X i s First Row: N. Neighbors, D. Schuknechf, G. Theisen, J. Peterson, M. Bruneff, D. Bassett. Second Row: W. Johnson, D. Fors, P. Breda, N. B. Campion, B. Hargcn, S. fMorrillJ, A. Bevacrf. While cheers rise from K-M Sfadium and ex- cifemenf fills fhe frosfy air Royaleffes go fhrough fheir adding color and inferesf fo ball game. When fhe slcy furns a misfy gray fhe girls falce fo fhe courf fo march befween halves af fhe baskefball games. Forming a clock on New 'rhe high sfepping infricafe roufines, every Friday foo?- V- 5 v E. 3 , . 61 'K W . i Y sg if - .,, :A if X' 'Q' 1 4 ' L .f '. 4 .ZW M ,, fx - ffrg. Y A 'F 1 ,W il'5?riW'is -. H i f ' 51 ' ..:..:,i,-:-:-..:1 1:-if . sim .Q H ir, i ai I 5 5 W rrp .,1i.',i' ffR'ihw:Q 'ij,ifijvgij.?fWK2'2', Vgfjzzw I A 1 3 ,wc..w2, , . f, L- f, , 73 KHarrisj Hunter, D. Mclntyre. Third Row: R. Holie, E. White, G. Person, S. Gerlf. Fourth Row: N. Nello, K. Meredith, S. Olson, Year's was one of many formafions performed by fhe feam. Miss Janef Peferson. complefing her second year af K-M, direcfs fhe girls fhrough fheir roufines in a regular class. Official garb of fhe Royaleffes was whife pleafed slcirfs and sweafers wifh blue collars and crown emblems. ws , ..., , . , ,aff ' 2 A , 3 if 22 F3 ew 'ff - -1. w.w.2w.Mgg si.3, any ., .ire Junior Varsity Yell Staff J-V YELL LEADERS-Left lo Right: J. Bale, D. Jones, S. Pefry. On a fall day in Oclober, lhree Junior Varsily Yell-leaders were chosen by +he siudenl' body lo lead 'rhe cheering crowd for lhe Junior Varsily Baslcefball 'l'eam. The lhree pepslers were, Dina Jones. Queen: Jo Ann Baze, boih Juniors. and Sharon Pe+ry, Sophomore. Uniforms purchased by 'lhe girls consisfed of long sleeve, blue V-necked sweaf- ers, while pedal pushers, blue socks. and while bucks. Their lellers were furnished by lhe school. This was 'lhe 'Firsl' year Junior Varsily Yell-leaders were used. Hereafler elec- lion will be held during +he fall of each school year, 'ro give coming up sophomores a chance 'ro fry ouf. ROYAL PAGES-Top Row - Left fo Right: D. Schulmechl, M. Burnett, B. Smith. Second Row: S. Gerlt, F. Benham, C. Raymer, B. Collier. Third Row: B. Haag, B. Bishop, P. Ferguson Royal Pages Performing services around 'lhe school fo raise funds for ihe disabled and handi- capped in Jrhe communily, +he Royal Pages have under- laken many worlhwhile proi- ecls. The group is advised by Don Walson, boys' coun- selor. 74 Library Staff STAFF GIVES SERVICE Back Row - left to right: K. Sundlie, I. Baker, J. Jacobs, J. Derry, M. Benedict, C. Beyeler, S. Schuver, D. Bassett, N. Neighbors. Front Row: W. Johnson, E. Smith, P. Ness, B. Campion, P. McHugh, S. Beutler, J. O'DonnelI, E. Frome, P. Breda, P. Dolman. Under the direction of Mrs. Amend. Queen Bee. twenty one worker-bees and three drones, labor long and hard to keep things humming in the library hive. Whenever the swarm of students buzz in, the workers are on hand to help them select the right books, and they are always ready to give aid after school. As a new addition to the ever increasing library, the contemporary problems and civics read- ing room was formed for hard working Senior Bees. Office Staff Facing the majestic Olympic Mountains, the Kent Meridian Office staff can always be seen taking care'of the problems that arise during thefhours of 8:05 to 2:30. Putting out the attendance and bulletin are only two of the various jobs handled so effi- ciently by the corps of 35 girls who have worked so hard in the office. W Advised by Mrs. Helen Carpenter, the staff assisted counselors. Helen Tibbitts and Don atson. The girls also aided Agnes Leeds with her iob as registrar. Back Row: C. Debout, M. Cavender, P. Breda, K. Sundlie, F. Myers, M. Ford, M. Benedict, R. Young, V. Agledal, P. Dolman, D. Cain. Front Row: S. Cleveland, E. Smith, L. Tsukamaki, P, Ness, S. Beutler, P. McHugh, D. Anderson, N. Olin, B. Campion, S. Schuver, M. Swanson, S. Osterhouse, l. Baker, H. Carpenter. 75 Traffic Court Left to Right-Back Row: J. Weitz, D. Sowyer, L. Scribner. Middle Row: V. Agle- dal, P. Thompson, S. Pohl. Front Row: S. Caldwell, B. Kennedy, P. Ness. Traffic Courf members are elecfed by fhe sfudenf body fo give frial and pas S iudgmenf on sfudenfs who receive fraffic fickefs. The degree of senfence is deferm- ined by fhe seriousness of The offense. School Traffic Courf mal:es'if possible for sful denfs fo work ouf fheir punishmenf rafher fhan., pay a fine. Sfanding in fhe damp dripping fog, checking defecfive hof-rods and shof-rods, fhis year, was fhe' Rules and Safefy Commiffee. The safefy car check is fheir main proiecf for fhe year. Their ofher dufy is fo serve as a parf of fhe fraffic courf iury. Left fo Right: Sergeant Pike of the King County Sheriff Dept., R. McGovern, J. ln gersoll. if' 76 The Queen Was ln The Kitchen M. Rogan Marilynn, foo, is on her way fo winning some man's hearf. Receiving fhe highesf score in fhe Beffy Crocker Homemaker' of Tomorrow Award af Kenf-Meridian. she was enfered in fhe sfafe race for fhe na- fional fifle. The fesf was graded on knowledge of home and family life. Marilynn received a gold pin for her wisdom on 'fhe subiecf and for her superior craffmanship. The way fo a man's hearf is fhrough his sfomach! Marcia has found fhis is very frue. Winning fhe Cherry Pie Confesf Award over ofher Home Ec sfudenfs c'om- pefing in fhe race. Marcia has found fhe key fo success. Judged by a feam of hungry feachers. Marcia's pie won fhe honors for ifs fasfe, looks, and color. ln fesfing fhe pies fhe ravenous crew devoured more fhan 950 pies. Beginning her high school career on fhe righf foof, Marcia, a sophomore, elim- inafed her upperclassmen early in fhe race. M. Lorenz Girl Of The Month OCTOBER: BONNIE KENNEDY NOVEMBER: LORRAINE MIZOGUCHI DECEMBER: RUTH ANN BURNETI' JANUARY: ROBIN SANFORD FEBRUARY: FAITH MAGILL MARCHI ANGIE PICARDO Through all seasons of 'rhe school year, rain or shine.. 'rhe Girl's Club, Girl of lhe lvlonrh commiflee was screening girls To receive lhis coveled award. The group was made up of Iwo delegales from each class plus a senior member from Ihe cab- inet To be selecfed girl of lhe monlh, one musl be aciive in many school even'rs,, friendly, have high scholaslic slandings and be an all-around good cilizen. 78 Recreation Club g Top Row-Left to Right: S. Gerlt, C. Reeves, G. Tubesing, M. Stroud, R. McGovern, J. Weitz. B. Carlson, D. Savage, T. Simmons, B. Taylor, T. Osborn. D. Chaufty, D. Walla, D. Johnson, C. Allmar, M. Bagby, S. Satran, I.. Randall, N. Join- er. Row 2: M. Patterson,- B. Haag, D. Anderson, N. Olsen, P. Breda, G. Theison, N. Harris, N. Weiss, C. Van Alstine, J. Hammer, J. Fox, A. Crain, S. Ball, 'M. Shaffer, J. Savage, D. DePoe, D. Mclntyre, K. Kipper, S. Wickland. Row 3: E. Harris, C. Bauman, J. Ketchum, V. Agledal, D. Cooke, F. Sever, J. Peterson, B. Sieverts, P. Thompson, J. Swetnam, J. Hadley, M. Reagan,' J. Parsons, G. Morgan, S. Wilson, K. Winneka. D. Jones. Row 4: J. Thompson, A. Turner, B. Sylvia, G. Ross, A. Furman, S. Cleveland, R. Bledsoe, A. Skagen, L. Loyer, L. Tsukamaki, L. Olson, M. Hurgen, D. Fars, J. Ellenwood, J. Ross- mussen, S. Williams, J. Keck. Row 5: N. Kern, M. Gerber, L. Steel, L. Mizoguchi, K. Horath, J. Graham. A. Picardo, S. Petry, L. lmerie, J. Anderson, K. Koski, P. Ness. With a shiny new hall to be built in the City Park, the Recreation Club has put in many hours ot hard work in their vain attempt to raise the necessary tunds ton the construction ot the building. Under the- direction ot Lorrie Loyer, president and Pete Battaro. advisor, the group undertook many money making proiects. The biggest of these was the bond sale. in which local merchants bought bonds ot S5 and up to support the Rec hall. Among the other projects were concession stands at the Patterson training headquarters last summer. dances and the Rec membership drive. When the earnings ot the club have reached 54.000, the Kent Cornucopia Fund will match this amount and the building ot the hall will begin. J. Parsons Left to Right-Standing: S. Caldwell, A. Skagen. Sitting: L. Loyer, L. Tsukomaki 79 Junior Engineering Technical Society H. A. Pommer, Chemistry and Physics teacher, is surrounded by a group of science students who are charter members of the newly organized iets. William Kemp,'Math instructor, as assistant advisor is standing at the right of Pommer, identified by white iacket he habitually wears. The tield ot science has many rewards tor those interested in studying it and K-M' is doing her bit tor the advancement ot such a worth- while activity. Under the direction ot H. A. Pom- mer a Junior Engineering Technical Society. known as Jets was organzed during '57-'58. The purpose ot the club was to enable students to pick their 'Field and to obtain turther knowl- edge in the scientitic world. Otticers elected to the club were: President. Jim Green: Vice-President. Lanny Booher: Secre- tary. Diana Stevens: and Treasurer, Nancy Wyns- tra.. The members ioined because ot their inter- est in Physics, Chemistry. Electronics and related fields. Left to Right: L. Booher, D. Stevens, N. Wynstra, J. Green, W. Kemp, H. Pommer A1 I , zkiazgfw' gmt M W. 'L -1 N 5 K Sm g JAQKIM MMV fizfffgyfffbff' ' W 'wig JWMFL If pil! L f 'A f H W w?2f,. WfDfVmff7!MMZf!M M Wbafnzf AW!! I 5 fm fy! 'Mfgglfwfwf WW' J' ij M65yMf fffwupyvy A W ffw W WZLWQM WM? WWMWV fjffZ,W WM ffwf GAO 0 jf Uwjfvfdxjb MAMTJMMM ff 1795742 W WWXM7 7 iff WW? - A 3225739 WMM WW f .Ldv X70-L-EJ, 65.1 5 u ' sa I Football H 1 ' -. N an ' A ' - . J J Zghiiitjii., Q -F f .:1i-3 5.2 M iw . 1-' :1:,. ' ,lf:,?514:ife ia ., , Q -Ip Siimpjfl, ' M .. , H332-it -1. - - ' Jia- .v-af M ' Aw . Sim Q 5i2i57?'5r5 E' rr-gi Qewif. gm' gig Q .K ., ow Q jikml Fleas, ra gg, ,Lx - Vi: . V. ir SW' if FS' -rw of 2 , ,INS Ai wif' ,f3fffxx.5C.,,g 'Nl' af lv iq, AT k 41.53 A 'flxkgi s. frandull, Meng.: bill: Xe. R .. . ff ,W ., sgexkigfglia frm fc 'K r Wise ,eg Qi Fwiia .. 35 223555.55 Q55 -a......f.sf:af,,,:.?a as Qi sm ..r5si.ew x Top Row: R. Sorhln, D. DeWitt, B. Graham, T. D Lind Second Row: C. Campbell, R. Haight. N. Shnrhulroff, D. Dexmei, M. L. Parr. .hx . fr, xo' EE FX S ,, Jim cami-.li G '9' WH! Bob Tommervik if Claude French lurk Burrell, Head Couzh Coach Jack Burrell was assisted throughout the rainy and windy grid season by Jim Cantrell, Bob Tommervik, George Wilson, and Claude French, all veteran coaches. N ' Training and scouting are among their many tasks and nsibilities. 84 4 ko J. V. Football Top Row: T. Baines, G. Tubesing, P. Quam, D. Scribner, B. Scribner. Front Row: D. Keen, B. Kennedy, R. Haight, VB. Graham, T. Anderson. The 57-58 miniature edition of the mighty Royal Grid squad found the Junior Varsity gridmen feverishly working through the autumn season. Many of the boys showed great promise and will undoubtedly find a place with the varsity eleven next season. Some of the Sophomores and Juniors that showed signs of moving up were: Pete Quam, quarter- back: Ronnie Haight, back, Bruce Graham, back: Doug Dewitt, tackle, Neil Sherbakoff, tackle: Dick. l.ind, guard, Clay Dahlburg, end, Chuck Campbell, end, and Tom Anderson, guard. Jim Cantrell and Bob Tornmervil: coached the .l Vs. Mickey Dacey received the coveted Inspirational Award for his achievements and leadership as captain in football for the T957 season. This award has been presented by Dr. Sam Rowbottom for five years to the boy voted by the squad as the most inspirational figure. Mickey Dacey 85 Senior lialfbaclr, Al James, seen repairing chin strap during turnout. Jack Ingalls liands ball to right end John Waggett. Football l Gridman shown making touchdown as his two pursuers follow in a hopeless chase. A few action shots taken of the Kent-Meridian Royals show the squad in action on French field. Coach Burrell made several changes in the positions of the starting eleven, such as switching the quarterback to an end po- sition. This season wasn't too successful for the Burrellmen who won 4 out of their 9 games but the experience gained by the sopho- mores and juniors gives us promise of a mighty team next year. Enthusiastic crowds of students and Kent residents fol- lowed the team throughout the season no matter what the weather, rain, sleet or fog. Dave Sawyer squeezes through opposing wall to score touchdown indicated by the referee. 86 Basketball fab .nm W JERRY THOMPSEN BRUCE JOYCE DENNIS HAY LARRY HUFFMAN Q H 1.-UDICK STRAIN 87 CAPTAIN Basketball Coach Jack Burrell and Basketball Captain Den- nis Hay whole-heartedly accept the Puget Sound League Championship trophy from Mr. Fynboe, league president at a pep assembly. Burrell, a familiar figure in the Kent area for many years, has had a multitude of champion teams in both football and basketball. Without him during '57-'58, K-M would not have acquired the three basketball titles of league champs, second in district tourney play and third in the State High School Class AA Tourna- ment. Basketball y 1 'bug left to Right-Back Row: J. Tweeten, R. Haight, R. Chaplin, R. Christenson, J. Simpson. Frorjow: D. Mclverson, J. Sheldon, L. Mars, B. Wallker, J. Parsons. 5 2 4QP -fgjdw f hFinisI:ningg1p wilh a I4-4 record was 'rhe Junior Varsify ba OM! Im I, aro 'r ey s owe greai' promise for next yea . M fih b h 9519 '-'- 1' -- '- .fb , jf as many seniors are leaving the A squad. Ther any O e Cys a ' 'VQWP n J 'J ' I 7 ' only. sophomore io advance 'from B squad to varsiiywas Dick Desmel. Voted as the most inspirational player on the mighty Royal baskeball team by his .teammates was Dick Strain. Strain received the highest award his com- panions could bestow upon him. His name has been added to the long line of predecessors on the coveted Inspirational Award trophy. The award was pre- sented at the basketball banquet held in April. 89 Champions in Puget Sound Basketball Play 90 Royals Cop Third Position In Annual State Tourney 91 2 f .J fi ' 5 'F' .4 .M , , , W , . , 4... .,,,.., if 7 . .nwwlf ny is 6 . . ,.-,.- 1 Baseball To l u G, Parmenl' , . Waggett. R. aight. 4.1 Jllffl 'Z' 1 'J 1,24 WJ' Spring has sprung and sprf ging along with aseball, the All-American Sport. ' Returning for another year of hard work wx L. Parr, 'Fi ?'Sf' .Bill Pearson, Mike Courneya, Lee Parr and Dave Sawyer new coach, James White, were eight Lettermen, Waggett, Larry Huffman, Gary Parmenter, Ed Foister, Approxima f spi ants came out far th ,fir turnout. J ' I L9 Although th' season had just begun at the time that the annual went to press, the team was expected to gof a long way toward the PSL championshi 1 and the g I le to right: J. ite, D Mayberry, P. Quam, J. Simp son, D. Walters, D. Stevens T. Harding. 2nd row - . My ff at Sick'5 Seattle Stadium in Seattle. UUA! 1 fv! W I lj if 4 I1 W QWWQW M rl gea pialure-T row: ' Sim son, B. Hagedorn, Ancrlrson, D. Mclver, J. , ' Burke, J. Adsley. Bottom .1 row-J. Parsons, M. Courne- yea, G. Smail, L. Brooks, D. Inman, M. Burke. f www xr 92 iw? f B. Pearson. fn We 9 xlfl'-f John W0990lf, BCITTGI' Mike Courneya, Catcher Baseball Among 'rhe relurning leliermen fo lhe baseball squad This spring were John Waggell and Larry Huffman. Pilcher Huffman, named a leading player in 'rhe Pugel Sound League lasf year, was expecled +o go far during his lasf baseball season al Keni- Meridian High. The honor of leading lhe leam lhis year was di- vided befween lhree senior boys. Gary Parmenler. John Waggell and Larry Huffman shared lhe lop spol as co-caplains. Coaching 'For +he lirsl' year al Kenl'-Meridian was Jim While. He led The leam on +o many wins and an ouislanding season. larry Huffman, Pitcher Mr. WHITE, Coach , f f if? I f K' I i -o,,.f. - Judd 154 vi ,f .ff Japan has no'rhing over The K-M iudoisis. Capfuring firsi' place in Porfland, second place in fhe Wes+ern Canadian Championship in Canada. 'Firs'r in 'rhe senior division of +he Pa- cific Norfhwesi' AAU Championship, firsf in The SeaHle ln- vifafional Tournamem' and second in fhe Oregon, Idaho Cham- pionship meef, fhe 'ream broughi' back many frophies To 'rheir Alma Mafer. 1 c : F. I, N Gr , it NN s i aff H ,iii W M i i Mi .E -1,- 1 :: ,Es I W i A Q . M, A f Si ' ,W i fl . 5 5 wi s , A N gi wf F i is L' 1 ff' i iii! 3 5 N N 5? :,, 3 5 ..LVAt 0 Q . ,.,:L-- 1 .',: lE-'v,3, i N i K 5 f. me i 2, iiii jim :-,' ' K 25 f .M h 5 fs i i 'vgfwliniiiv LU 'Fw M' ' ,467 .xx Fencing Left io Right- Buck Row: Mr. Shultz J. McCann C. Berry R. Baird Front Row: D. Temby H. Roos Like swordfish darfing af one anofher, fencers learned flwe use of fhe foil and sabre, bofh offense and defense. lnsfrucfed by Harold Schulz, fencers challenged one anofher in individual compefiflon. The 'rop four parficipafed in oufside evenfs wifh fhe Y.M.C.A., universifies. and privafe clubs. Fencing has been an acfivily. growing in popularify af Kem'-Meridian for many years. left fo Righl-D. Temby, H. R005 95 Tennis V. AGLEDAL Over 60 s+uden+s were in compelilion for +he year's 'rennis squad wiih only 'ren making lhe var- si'ry +eam. Relurning lellermen back 'For anolher year were: Dick Anderson, Sieve Lorenz, lvlarilynn Lorenz, Vivian Agledal, and Darlene Anderson. The 'ream was coached by l-l. A. Pommervchem and physics insirucior. Tennis is a sporf enjoyed by young and old, and one which will help lhe parlicipanls in developing fasler reflexes. 96 COACH H. A. POMMER M. LORENZ Golf Team picture left to right: D. Desmet, J. Cantrell, M. Stroud, J. Ottini, J. Holbrook, R. Sortun, B. Walker, D. Desmet. Front row: D. Strain, J. Weitz, l.. Randall. C. Campbell, D. Dewitt. ' Another success story was begun in the spring when Coach Jim Cantrell led the way to Lake Wilderness where approximately 20 aspirants turned out tor golt. Headed. by returning Iettermen Bud Walker, Dick Strain, Jack Ottini, Erlend Reiten, Jack l-lallbrook, John Weitz and Larry Randall, The Royal squad putted their way to many victories over scholastic opponents. Action: J. Ottini, L. Randall A 1 1, l E 'fi . Jim Cantrell, coach. i' M4545 97 I Track -53 Handicapped by a lack of refurning lef- ff fermen, Coaches Tom- mervik and Wein- brechf held IiHle hope 1 xx for sending squad W members 'ro 'rhe s'ra+e 4' Jyieef, a+ +he season's 'iv eginning. N , ,Q fx ,if X V ik i C uch Tommervik XJ! E0 0 W I fig, fy Rolf in his 1'en1h year of Cinder fquad reporied nine reiurning leHerme -, Rolf Chrisiensen, Ted Moniqomery, Bob Koch, Dave Park, John Reagen, Gary Thompson. Jerry Thomp- sen, Bob Tilley. and Jack Whi+ing. New members furning our for 1'he Team fofaled I8. Wifh 28 aspiranis ou'r. fhe fu+ure ouflook was good for 'rhe K-M's 1'eam. 1 T R h 1 Neil Sherbukoff Iiock sqflddmeady for first meet. 98 Intramurals Back row: J. Ottini, B. Walker, D. Anderson. Front row: J. Thompson, B. Joyce. lnlramural sporls, under lhe direclion of advisor Jack Albrechl, were held during sevenlh period This year. Baskelball and volleyball again proved lo be 'lhe mos+ successful of sporls as a Jrolal of 30 boys 'rurned oul 'For winler sporl and many more played volleyball in 'rhe Spring. lnlramural spoirls provided opporlunilies for lhose boys unable lo make lhe varsily or lacking lime 'ro lurn oul' for regular school sporls. D. Anderson, J. Ofiini JACK ALBRECHT, Advisor Girls Athletic Association Busy little beavers are the members ot Girls' Athletic Association as they work and play in doors and out. At basketball games they sell pop and candy to sponsor their Spring banquet. Girls earning IOO points receive an otticial letter or chevron. An inspirational plaque award is given to the outstanding Senior girl. New otticers tor the next year are announced at the banquet. December I4. Kent held a Play day which all the Puget Sound League Schools attended. Oth- er play days in Auburn, Renton, and Highline were held during the school year. OFFICERS - Back Row - Left to Right: L- TS'-'k9m0ki, C- Ullelond, S. Petry. Front Row: A. Bevaort, L. Mizoguchi, SPORTS LEADERS-Bock Row: S. Thorsland, C' 556215, M. Lorenz, J. Petersen. Front Row: C- Bauman, L. white, M. Ford. Shown below are over a hundred members of GAA who participate in the seven clif- ferent sports units They are advised by Miss Janet Peterson, physical ed. teacher. 100 r - .11 Y jf fix ffl: 7 Qyjw ff? 1 ff J ,if if w f Y ,LX pi f 1 J' , X , I ' ix , , J 2 K2 . N ff ' ,1 M W R , FX . A if if , P fx ,V 5 I , Y ,g .A ' N f ,- Q f' iff! A I Cf . if I 5 'v' , A- .1 j f . L I r 'YV ' A 1 . 4 , ,, , , 1' 1 ' X . ,v V ,L - . ' 1 af .f .1 X 1 fr jf, X-fd l LVL! A X fa Hd A H' K f I Q fffcia, 1 H 4' H zz X - 41 Q 1 N' I L N 341 l- --7.. ...A t J X JW X A Luk xi C I jk Q fx j ,J S: X Q L 'N X fx I K, Yi i I-Q E K I fx -1 KN lil' X41 Q if X 'V x gf T U K? ,fb Xf,.N xx ,T .V 3 2 5 Q ff MMM 524 237 Q C554 I O 7, . fvfpgfn JMR iw 5 fly WZ? iw., Z1 w7+4-gh4g JAM Zgyvbh 1f55 my Q! JZ Ziff-,yin 274W -- M if ?fMQJZ1fZZZ5 -iilmw QSM wjf Q f Q -A 'ij 6 7 ..,. , pc! Q65 I k7AZ'5 75?-wmjffg f ffm 'K fb Q gsdqxaj ,Qjfhpf Ei- ftfffffff-'ffakg 1 I 6 ' ' Zgjvl.fC,Vf Q4 'UWWQ2 gf ,Gi-f Q .':' ' , ff , 5 7 ff ' ,wg fc! L 1 f jf Q00 0 55 , ,K fi ff ja Q D.. ..A- , . 711 if UMD Q! 4 , 1 f FM 'J 7 yQMM M Vg Lefl: Chairmen fo r Yhe Kenl-Auburn Dance. Snooks CilClWBll. Donna Maclnfyre. Sharon Thalcher, Annel'l'e Slra. gen, Nellie Joiner, malle plans for a gala affair. The evenl fhls year was held on +he K-M campus. A Riqhh Len isn'+ much of a judge, Jerry, so don'l lake his word lor il! gem Lell: Wilh lhe advice of Claude French, shop feacher. John Graves demonslrafes lhe arf of wood carving lo olher senior boys. Righh This chorus quiniel lool: lilre lhey've gol some- fhing up lheir sleeves. They have performed af various limes lhroughoul lhe year. Lefl: Rec. Club barn dance commillee chairman, Dinah Jones, Karen Kipper, Donna Maclnlyre, and Nellie Joiner, 'lalle a brealher. The profils of the dance held al lhe Easl' Hill Grange wenl fo Rec. Club lo furlher lheir efforls for lhe hall lo be buill soon. Right: Darlene and Nancy are hard al' worl: polishing iro- phies al fhe annual Girls' Hon- or Trophy Clean-Up held ihis year in Seplember. ' These are lhe lop brains of fhe school? Evidenlly H. A. Pommer +hinlrs so, as lhese are fhe sludenls he chose lo go on The field lrip fo Shel- lon earlier lhis year. 104 I r ,,+ f -nfl in 255,52 . js fy., Angel 7 ibm gr Q sg Q gh? its Q 'fr if , 9 -if Q- uf it X .JW , X , . f , ei ww W. 253 is Assisled by Pam Ness, Nancy Olin makes a purchase of supplies from lhe sfudenf slore. V 2 4 ,fel eg Tell 'em Groucho senl Ski Club mem bers receive i n. sfrucfions a'l' Snoqualmie Pass on a regular Safurday iaunlz .v..s.s,..... W, M f , 105 .x V. K V, , is Serving ihe school 'lailhfull P-E-P spells Pep. Yell leaders galher here for conference. 's hero! 106 V w TJ , 'VV ff Wm. +4-' I . 1 .J- ,V ,vw - T sw , ,ou A '-Q 4 .fu L, -. .' TV, 1 1.1 I-Jo. . - fl 'Y 'bd X- 'V , , , ' 5 4 , . , .-1.-fx tv I , ,WG ,,,,, Q I -LQ? we -'vw - if M A ' 1 : A 45 : l ' i .t 'nw-aft 'fl-lWl lf' 'K ii -A ...Wt W, f ...A af Q . if . A F - P. ,,.,, Y .44 A ,ak ,. V rf JA J b I 1 , ' + 'L A ' M' ' ll T . ' I Ty , 5- is ' . ' 'aa ' V ., Q, .- Q,.,.,,.., , V M . -x ,M Q 'Wi as cm l 'C R, -ww x . .ag fp 1, ff' J' sf , YS- TA x A - 1 5 ' M i Q ,L , QJZJV . M N. ff , tt K Q--Mwmfgn ' '34 A-,J I I. . an A3 -..M ,AA DM - 'AT Alf-A--44? - tr T-5 me 'ls V l ll ld 'To develop the Nature theme to the fullest, this year's Diadem staff was fortunate in obtaining the highly artistic works ibf George Kinkade, printer for The Kent News-Journal, whose pictures are used on the division pages throughout this book. Mr. Kinkade has won many honors with his photography. The entire student body benefits by the good f-ortune the staff had in having access to his prize collection. We are grateful to The News-Journal staff, Bert Perler, official photographer of the annual, Al lmmel, Kent Studio and the many merchants who made this publication possible. We wish to express special thanks to Coach Burrell for the use of the gym and to Mrs. Amend who consented to turning her library into a photographic studio during the trying days of class Zi Mfjphotos. We appreciate the kindness and understanding of Mr. 2 Brown in his last year as principal. He was always willing to clear l 'Wl1A MWltlwe dates on which annual photography was scheduled. W3 ,Wd wx V flu' The staff is indebted to its adviser, Miss Eileen McHugh, A - 1175 ca JM . for her many hours of help and patience and pull in this long hard struggle. Without her guidance, this book as well as the paper would have been an impossibility. ,fr-9. - fx 'I . l ix' 'V' 5 'ft Judy Thompson, V Editor A , 108 Dedicated to the ln Memory of Pete memory of Pete Rasmussen by the Sophomore Class of Kent-Meridian High School There is now a vacancy in our midst A friend who left our fold, His going leaves us full Of tears and grief untold. Yet we see a bright side, So question not His will, Someday, we're sure to meet again, We'll hear the voice that's still. Meanwhile we'll cherish memories, We'll dwell on days gone by, To nurse the sorrow in our hearts And wipe a teardrop from the eye. Until our call comes through To walk that Golden Street And search each glowing face Until we see yours-Pete. 109 , LJ, A . M b9 Zb7WAj WM, M1 up hxhlrlkli. 1 'no 'W4fMmf11W vid? 'V Q35 V 1 My ,1 g1ZfYfWjM 1W Q1 A ,f . Mu 111 W at ,1Y 1 GJ Ea Hlll 2 ,F fwdjqj T7' fi if 6 1 1 ' W Y 1wWf5g1s JJIXKW, ,ff J C WWA fi 11 fUfAiW11l11X1' 1? Qmpuny xA A if Eg1!95PUi'!y!W by 1 DA JIQSTER NLM! 117023, 1113! NJN J ' f f Q ,I 1 ' 1 ,VV 11 , Albr Qu Ii I 0 rl t Om fb Qvji Haye 'S Graint,1'FEE'jjN qw 'S 1 ,R .W 401 fo 11. TYMR1TN ,1yV , U IL' , , -1 ., tl 10032 Kent-BI k D1 d If JKKddln mqxlhnlxsf Highw Y K! .. 1 Md' Kent,Washingfon ULZOIO4 if A l J wijipjggxeciiixtgs to :tudent fWgA1.Es AND REPA1Rs- L MAKES 4 Fun For the Whole Family .S Gaiman Ei Q' ewriter wx Company 1 AN Ni ALpir1e 5-8637--Renton qi 3528555 R 'nier-P. o. Box 150 xx N KENT QBQWL 11- N ' IO7 N. Central UL 2-3550 xg 3, si 110 r ,R N - f x M I X Rf- N,,l,,'L,l jf I: Vfgpk -JN Lisa? X QI ,vwdwtffy if X is Q UC! WM UN, F My rf yljuif ,i ,Vg -.L Qixom Q . A fjjvu V ilk Ktvlx 'ft i1JILpI.,ii'.f If xy L' A f i!V:L L tx ' lv, ,Mt fbilyyi' cias5g5gjf6s XTX i - '1 E , I' I f, J ' T ' L' L J fwf i' at - E5 Q. .hfff t yi, iitliw iii f Canyon MFIQQEQK ' lf 5 l CHI' WGYQ K' , K Q R l 1 ' ll lv' Fi! to - A' 'i !' , Q BUY DIRECT AND , T yt WW ' urniture -sf .lea A iwfklq q'4', ,fttgways Ready to Serve. You We Furnish Everythi K, Franciscan Ware - Shopsmith For The Howe EXC l lbw' Haeger Pottery- Zenith Radios The Bnde X - E' K. Mirro Ware-Duo-Therm Heaters iGE. and Sunbeam Table Appliances Tools of All Kinds Phone UL 2-2266 EAST VALLEY HIGHWAY SOUTH OF KENT LEONS' Diamond Value Guarantee 30 Day Money Back Guarantee For Any Reason 1072 down 1079 per month Watches - Silverware i Complete Line ot Jewelry Prompt Service on Watch and Jewelry Repairs l.E'CN'S JEWELRY Across The Street From Kent Post Office Educators Furniture Supply Co., Inc. Seattle, Washington Educators School Furniture For Beauty and Comfort. Valley Market Groceries - Meats - Vegetables West Highway at Meeker UL 2-0290 Midway Cleaners For that Best Dressed Look We Pick-up and Deliver TRinity 8-2353 is -1 blublf I 1 l JVM f uffb 170 F ,J id Hvougjbgeifg' IN sPoRTs W of 6,1 3 A nbjjfuletiic Supply Company .FEW BR i i 5 9OI Harrison Sireei A I of 4 Se He 9, Wash. i 6 4 YN A , . I pp V jfylyufw W Riteway Super Market di, f f ' F 2nd xi Gowe UL 2-2:40 IOI1 Wg Washi A n lM FederaI Deposit Insurance Corporation '-loerls Block House Founded 1889 Fried Chicken-Steak Dinners . A Midway Seattle-Tacomia Highway Kent, Washmgtenx Phone TR 7-2727 Z 34,5 e Lili. al JJ ff71ffV4Jl4XfwjJJu'A HQ e , ,, rig, N Y, YA,, AAMVM, .1 ,V V lil 'ff F F JJ fx f A jf k WS of s POFIHQ if' img lf' , f v PJ-' ,il .if A I For the Finest in Furniture A 'Nl Qdyly-li P At I j If iff U st Meeker, Ken' .fb 'E F! Friendly Service an ,Y if mpalllllnfgthletic Equipment - j , n' Fishing Tackle , LOW Pnces '1 Upqp U Cameras Supplies ff . ' r S V yi' as VA ,ff if J fi fi if 'i f mi 6 117 Zenith-RCA Television - ffl ., f' 6 , Easy Washers Dryers 'Fd J r gum. ur , 7 Radio Cen'I'er 8: G fl fl ' I 'F 0 f ,fl Appliance i ,ff ,ff , W7 y 125 deff I Mgfifl fi er fygnw 312 Meeker W. 0 up fe if f i ,Jn Phone UL 2-l2l2 Kent, Wn. l 'fpvffdlgg , qynfqlll' fgf Hfflff? M7 , , 1 ,v l If I 1 . :H f M257 X '-. X 1 ,C . Q, I h ' ij gf' E C as f to N Q C A 9' 0 1310 N ye a it sg? f , gi ' X ffedosweetfi ci? CSS? N' ' Hg? ' - s 'iw bf - 90 JI-gf, ' Z: 'I' gps' bi fs? 'XQEQ e e C Z 'L f-,. f ' - Medo Wet is -eg , l s e 4 flavor' blended milk QAM Qi? You'Ilenioy your39lasses of milkaday more- NR ts K ? 'mesh more-when if's Medosweet. - r,x, b L lyqq -gk smcs 1:91 Attvoun srons FR. AT voun nook ,UW h to Drive-In Kent X f Esrseigt Home X ff Materials Service 849 N. Central-Ph. UL 2-0330 Kent, Wash. Complete Home Bunlding 8: Remodeling Materials lid! WN Congrat ulations Class of 58 ' KENT SRUEE PRESCRIPTION SPECIALlSTS Complete Line of Revlon Cosmetics 404 Smith St. UL 2-1122 Kent, Wash. 'II3 . rl A Aix 'Q -:V sn gf' Xxx! h U L. L - -.N 2' 32 N Y X3 A xx Q- - K . ,X 'X' T' K 'A' P! , ' R NL' ' 1 . KV, '-1,1 xy N , V xl X1 vw XX J X: fx- v n N 'X- J ., xg A X 75. . 5,5 .Q ,L ,5 K .X ' X X x jx V x ' . --.1 ' ,Q I. Q 2 X. .ex in .E -TX -3 W 'X X, Q xxf. .rl V ' ,A N , if 0 BUICK V f , i W ' ' ,X KENT MQTGRS f . jj- X. A '-XX I xxl lqlv .Xvx 6-f MX .N ,kj J... ' , S' I it ,X . X .X 1 ,.. ,. V U -bd 4- -Tj . - -. .' ' L' X gf X4 X .,f X, Eff 'B 51' X 'F CUX51 sig' 5 Q 1 . LNB-4 X., 'V - - v .-2' 0 , . . E .1 'Q' 1 V ,Y-Q , v : Yl'! XR' P- 7 ' V U- '. , 'I' L-55 .47 ff . QMPQ S wb' w 1 14,' Eg - 5 .. ' X. 2 ' -Lf ' A f- r I . Nthx xi uf, xx f' Nj 'I V. -NX A I , 5-,fry Q 1 NF. r in Y if . XJ .Q X- 4.2 xi ' Y ,X in . A .N L. Af P yy X X, G, A 2 R f. .5 xt.. .Cyn EBU Q.. if ,,VkUL,ug-21 QQ , ,LX h XR 1 1 .. X K' . ' fe V , e 1 2-I Q , . 2 M we 5 , Mu 2-3926 2 Q w, ff ' X' 1 am, -f . 2- K A ,pf . ' . uf W' 'V X: '..,' ,Tv . :SXT by N' xx X X X X x all whit if ' 4X'll X rX'A' My AV XI ble? XJ n wx Q- X F15 YearsXofMFfienaIy.ql-FH Depegdabiegx a I :Q Nj .X S ,l xx Qfl 'XTX 'X .Q ' f 'eh' -'W ' ' ww F x , .w.4 2 L-.ax S 2 - ef ' M X A-A-N ,W - ,V X , N Xe. 1 , .Xi X N X -, XV xjxxw X ' . glxh J.. 'X RTX sq 'J V' Q .-.: +, X-.x 7 V if X. 2- A aj' X. .X X,j J mxkbx uw fx ,?fwx 5:5 X ,, X X N Ni 5 X 9 . SN , NNW X I A x M- -...... , I f . E 5 . ' S' N X 'N 9 2- q U wx-R kg -'SE X5 X G -, xxx . rx 'Q Ya E DRUG .... q- fe . X ' MN PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS , xxx X N L .G 2 X .X RQ-,il 'N N X Complete Lme of Revlon Cosmehcs 2 2 2 X ,Q fxqilkg ua..- Me gig Lockers X Nl X x. 404 smith sf. un. 2-1 122 N is son H Qanther Lake Rdbf L 723 ent, Washington Kent, Wash. g 114 r NJ in is V S aj l ll ll -Ylvl XI'-' QW 'Na y r -U I ' Zyji X BW .. JJ , QTJI y it D qhalns Pozzl Bnos. t 72 if -XR ,JJ SUPERXMY KET kj y Transportation Co. o Ri ft 3 ,W J Jcgrpl czneiftrg Daily Freight Service ,FJ 9 Ctjslx L from bg 1,3751 ,k V Seattle and Tacoma W5 X X3 Self-Service Meats fo N5-f Fresh Fruits and Vegetables cal Dairy Products Kent Auburn Dill N Ice Cream Sumner Puyallup 3 an Beverages Renton Federal Way Jw Pet Supplies k Drugs Hwsewafes 705 w. Meeker-Ph. UL 2-1 133 Holland Auto Rebuild Incorporated 203 N. Central -Ar Complete Rebuilding ir Refinishing -k Sim-onizing Phone UL 2-1050 52224 I Fox 8g Nystrom Electric UL2-0540 708 S. State St. 115 , H, V ., J., . A. IM Q Qffflrge, Olaf !gSfq.mEs2f gydlyf VIV W I W X A UIQ Q f J' XA I LldJ,,1,.fri PM! f Q iq 'gn K JPL fa ,U il IE L. VE ii-Dfif NY A, 'Z A F Aff ya sl 4. N wwf., A we fv' C53 Q-,.: , jf' A ,J 'CZ' ' ,W f,fC L' r . M QQ! jxjy-,IUX1 fir' f,4fV I 'M . j,,5x,f+ W I 1 in I f, F Li 2 I M big X' lf His .AI:liDE5SOfIa:M'grLi ,AffVMM , !rg6lg W gyvxeek A V' Ifxb' KeQfA,.yyjggHfington A fix, ,f f Ufyfo J ' . of . 4,-0f ' T , QA f' ! . W j 2 ' 2 ' Best Wishes Class 58 g S From Your jj ijxeofogfiy by Sears WLZMER BROWN sl-162g I W P'L' Roebuck W 22 K 81 Co. Store In Kent 325 W. Meeker-Kent, Wash. Phone UL 2-1400 Call UL 2-2570 315 W. Meeker 116 4., M ,ily bffal by When You're Hungry V U7 ill- W r MV Stop In For a Treat At I fwnkta rn III , I lQyI2iHil6leFIIfCmiI'l M' liiar I Ii If X JM gf Mm Q M' aovbipaifoad fb? ily IL ul I I lfglench Pies 122215 mt 7 5 I IVWQTOU I ill East Main-Auburn, Wash I ll I I I Vg ll Call TEmpIe 3-I432 II I N 5 I I II .iv ITM c TV V' I 0 .I ,tif Me er Cafe Our Specialties O HOMEMADE DONUTS TO GO I MEDOSWEET ICE CREAM O BEST MILK SHAKES IN TOWN I HOMEMADE PIES E. L. Steele, Owner 3I8 W. Meeker UL 2-3520 Reynolds Television Sales and Service Hoffman and Westinghouse Radio and TV and Hi-Fi's TED REYNOLDS, Owner Mclntyre Construction Co. Commercial 6' Industrial Building 320 Railroad North UL 2-0440 1 Stewart Drug Prescriptions Revlon and Dubarry Cosmetics Whitman Chocolates Hallmark Cards 20l - lst Ave. So. Kent, Wash. 'II7 il if ,ff 3 1+ pi a - so N VffE PF+lStrain's Standard X , 51,1 Wy My M Service Tire X X 91ff,!fQ5l'M u. s. ROYAL TIRES 02 il U INVITE US TO YOUR H lp NEXT BLOWOUT 7 . Q A 215 N. Central Phone UL 4 ji JL 5 ,X ,f 'TW ,., -e K s'7x 0 ,, 'I Xfzllflyf V1-iifefdf ,L jr-Q ' Gi Cc etlifdiay Chew-7 S' Q06 i Everyfhing in Hardware T Q J' j3est Wishes fi F P 'Ke-Q Q cf' I ,T O.-ff T. To The H ewY 'Q9lla:EljY5fMjO e j 76-Qqif hffllass of '58 our ' 'nj T 611 cf 5422! iv Mars all g+ore 'Z'L, Les, East Hill Hardware Aui-Q Brokers Phone ui. 2-4080 ' ,, C ' f 2 f if X X., Anderson shoe Shop Congralulaiions. Seniors Kent Washinglon ukedu Besl wishes +o +he gracluaiing class of 58 Bus Depof Besl' of Luck Class of 58 Kenf Bedufy SI-'gp Kelli' sP0l'i'iI1g Goods Gene Kippenhan, Prop. Fealuring Oclonelc School Hair S1-yling, Shaping Sweafers Permanenls Cold Waves 209 E- Meeker UL 2-2290 2l9 W. Meeker. Kenf UL 2-2460 118 ,fi M , J ik? iii ,g Jo x's if if rfjwgik UP W A Gift For Every Ocrasion BLESSlNG'S Gift and Jewelers al 'K -9 QA. A ' I x i I8 Meeker--Phone UL 2-3455 Kent, Washington Across 5 fi Q M l r Zi it it fiiifiifrfffiiiii A i 'Yi8z lfiseatng f i a nie!S in L WA - ' s mg ouse Electric Ap mari! tra' LEW L UL go 11oRanr0Qfis05ii' enr,waShmgfOtn fp , Murray's Fine Fabrics iii - i i3 Central Ave. So. Kent, Washington Everything for Sewing Valley Paint Store Congratulations, Seniors Harris Cold Storage Lockers Earl Harris, Proprietor Cutting - Smoking - Wrapping - Curing Locker Supplies 2iO RR. Ave. SO. UL 2-3i6O H9 1 if ' 221, -Z, 4 544' f26,6Z.f. , Qfg .... 4063A ,,4'Q,,6g,,2,f .1f7L2z7fhfLe,2,,d 7 7 QKALL We ff 1 mi A S156 HEJMlM?I?fW M fgfhe ' +r gf-:jali Diab 'Hes and Convalescenf ' e mber Of The Kung County Nursm ome Assocnatuon fx ' IZENT, WASHIN ULriCk 2-0936 Z E Z f je RiniTY 8-4028 I X The Story of Friendly Service Complete Furnishings For Your HOME 0 PATIO BOAT O WORKSHOP Kent Hardware 81 Furniture First C1 Meeker Warren Office Equipment Established l92l Rentals - Sales - Service All Makes American Portables l l6 A St. S.E.-Auburn, Wash. , . Phone UL 2-0123 TE 3-0270 f I i I A E F 1 VU 3 ' if , fp? , ' l f gd IJ: 1 ,J , , IW l'7'I E, fl ' W li l' ,I7 .L'Kent ', oral and Greenhouse . . 0 OJ j I .- I' . Flowers for all Occasions Meridian SGVVICG Ng 'N M450 529 Harrison S+. ff 5' . - - - Tel. UL 2-0634 Rt' 3, BOX 33,-lx np,-Jn kyybllours 9.00 to 5.30 Closed Sunday G ' -C- f ct'ons 'K V rocergesld Monte l Kent Concrete Co. 0 :Is CONCRETE PIPE Gas- ' 9I8 sa. S+.-:Ie Ave. UL 2-3570 Kent, Wash. Donald A. Bell 404 West Meeker - Kent, Washington Royal' Cleaners it GENERAL INSURl:teI3gEsegOllll,PANY or AMERICA B- B- and A- C- Anderson ir FIRST NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY or AMERICA it GENERAL CASUALTY COMPANY or AMERICA 225 Slale Slreel Kenl- Wash- ri? SAFECO INSURANCE COMPANY or AMERICA valley Glass Ky Fox's Lake Meridian Auto Glass - Mirrors S . . C . . . . . AH Types of Glass Semngs wimminra- abnne- Fishing - PICHICS 80' N. Cenhal Kent Wash. ercury utboards UL 2,4460 Rt. l, Kent UL 2-2303 121 fi fwlg 235532 Q Q N 431 EE W 5 GHQLS' X y 5' HONQR WM Bk sw , l AL k Zag 5, mf M Q2 4 ff dw 1-Sw M333 YWJWWW I I CQNGRATULATI S 7 ' , 9-'C ggi: - 'f1 ..ie i,y, X S S fs ' ' 1 f , ef ' LN, 4 'J - f'00. TO vonfwzi CONFIDd,?? F4 ft' 7' 'SJBUILD 'A' BETTER T AS YO UNyEf a W, ---. A Slgv 4' ,.,.,V. 4 7-nfl. .I A fv-Q.. QKEN BE ,Q S for cog E , '43 CQ I ,443 1 , J PS7 ' Corsages With a Personal Touch Funerals - Weddings - Potted Plants Esthe,r's Flower Shop 224 East Smith Flowers For All Occasions UL 2-Ol7O-All Hours Pederson Linoleum 706 So. State Western Auto Supply Co. Save on Auto Supplies and Accessories Next to Kent Bakery Phone UL 2-3830 Zl I Ist Ave. So Congratulations To The Class of 58 Barney's Time and Record Shop Records and Phonographs TOP HlTS lO3 S. Central Kent, Wash. Thorp 8: Thomson Heating Oils-Shell Gasoline Solvent 8' Kerosene Grease 8' Lubricants P. O. Box 186 UL 2-2777 7 4-444,410 26212142 04,0 , 7,444,011 fer., ffffdfb 44,10 THE a-an, new .lljx dee. KENT-MERIDIAN 7 X CLASS OF I258 ,.. yy VALLEY PUBLISHING CQMPANYQWC-'WW AND VALLEY OFFICE SUPPLY 'PUBLISHERS or THE KENT NEWS-JOURNAL ad COMPLETE OFFICE SUPPLIES - OFFICE FURNITURE s. EQUIPMENT 212 FIRST AVENUE SOUTH, KENT, WASHINGTON N Mary Fugate Robin Sanford Flo Myers Pam Ness Linda Pegg Ardie Farman Jackie Ellenwood Alice Turner Lorrie Loyer Marlene Gerber Judy Thompson Vivian Agledal Bonnie Kennedy Marilynn Lorenz Marlene Anderson Charlotte Sheets Fran Sever Congratulations to the cream of the crop! We hate to see you go! Judy Graham Judy Rasmussen Joanne Peterson Annette Skagen Sally Cleveland Marlene Swanson Ruby Young Karen Ardell Jan Rhoads Karen Peterson Cynthia deYoung Betty Smith Faith Magill Angie Picardo Lorraine Mizoguchi Lillian Tsukamaki Marcia Buchanan Clara Hoarth Marcia Magnuson Bonnie Siverts Pat McHugh Shirley Schuver Connie Beyeler Patsy Dolman lris Krie Emily Patch Karen Sundlie Deloris Cain Diane Petry Charlene Ottenbac Eileen Frame Ada Bevaart Donna VanGilder her T24 For Prompt Service Call Your Richfield Burner Oil Distributor Stove and Deisel Oil Phone UL 2-0840 or TR 8-2313 EAST HILL OIL DELIVERY and MIDWAY OIL DELIVERY f c if Y-Za M1 WWC LMC Wed if TMR' fff Me! Ljfgowfgl 9 F 6 , .ina of 'LXUEQ If I so?f,t..4Q, e Lf 1 7 x 7 ,, Q A A236 IVJLTJO' l- ' Un Zi ratuIatio i0fS A V W?l4 ttron'i Aga' . our Kent Ford Dealer 226 N. Central UL 2-I480 Ro++le's Kent's Name Brand Clothing Store Congratulations, Seniors Class of '58 UL 2-0320 207 - Ist Ave., Kent Congratulations, Seniors Hazel and Owen Buxton Valley Hardware Don Bovell Heating Extends Congratulations to All Seniors if? GENERAL ELECTRIC FURNACES iff GENERAL SHEET METAL WORK 710 S Jewelry 'tor Every Occasion Schultz Jewelers 3IO W. Meeker Phone UL 2-2222 Sf 1 UL 2 T222 Kent, Washington DON BOVELL, Owner Kent Cleaners 304 Ist Ave. So. Hanna's Ladies Apparel Complete Lines In White Stag-Jantzen-Ship 'n Shore UL 2-3636 Kent, Washington 22l West Meeker UL 2-33lO f!4l4,lf2u', 'I XM! MA ffl! f Ben Franklin 'j,?fgiZj?1'7i?:YCJUR FRIENDLY fwfvfjwi pFIVE AND TEN f ' K 1 ll W Sfafionery--School Supplies A 1 an --Toys-- '11 i A KherigZ4ljMan, e fi 1x5Qfl1j1llV f . . Qlgyll A . t Yi. 1 E E fl - M-1,3 wb 1, .f 1 ec lee r Plnb eul. 2-4144 Nwiewifl flu 1 - lyikhf 1 4 jk 65194 fail .115 4 45,11 V Q JO 1 ly gl HE'S gn dn Muslc 1 p Amy Store f 1 4 1,2-ps., gjixjlxjllowrey Electric Organs 4' ,fl , 1, Q1 NE Wuerlitz P' -A dions . 4 4'-aj 1 sand: 1 ments fflffffff Q 4 ' ' -k Rental Applied on Purchase d Q ,. v 7 I cw im ' 216 weus ALpine 5-5491 C ,11,5.6.f Q-Q41 ' , 09'-1 1 Renton, Washington 1 1 yu? 4' Ph Complflte Li:eR0f d 1 1, H1 Q gap sa J.-i A I.. jk wg, ,H i we l , 35.1 . 1 Wi f , K 126 W Dr. Roy W. Rugg Dr. Porier D. Rugg Dentists 216 E. Gowe UL 2-0480 Benedic'I s Tofem Pole Black Diamond Road Chevron Gas-RPM Oils Groceries-Vegetables Open 7:30 to 8:30 pam. UL 2-0624 if , Q f !- ' f 1.11, .-,.:,','i-'I AA, . 'lKX 'I, x'fP- 'R 5 'if' I xwwafk V ,W 1 -.1 .1 f 14, I 'fn f cj. LJ f 2'-' ' ' . , .. ,A 1 3, 1 , - ,. a 1 0 . I , , , 1 4 'J A, , ,I . 4, . ff f ,- .. , ' , ,- W rw 4' 'A ., I V -' , 4' I Z X '- vlffif 4.4 ' ,. ff' ,- 1- t - t . 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