Renton High School - Illahee Yearbook (Renton, WA)
- Class of 1949
Page 1 of 108
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1949 volume:
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Vf'rLVlf 5 ' i V ' ' N -A'i A F 7 M l 5! J U D h A I VV 'Vi In ., In A-V 1 X , V 7 , A I Q 3 6 I V K K . 7 We 3 QD ' 4 ' fr, 4 , ,.1 . . H- W Hwy . ,. E Tk V m L V- , L'V,, m X if ' 1 A fllwi . ' 1 - f .L'A' 5 ,-,- A . s -' . ' N - ., , : - V ' Q . W- , I -' V- f-..v 1 an J ' f ' 1 V . A N ' IQ!! x,,l. K 1,, I , W' W 1,9 pg Q . fs ' ?ww-., ,fp nigga, H 5? gig ' , - . 3 AMJYJZJL' ,Q by IAQ UN qafgh ,s H: SPCLP Ken an ffzgh Smdzum The Reverend Godfrey W, l. Hartzel, Hector, St Luke's Episcopal Church, gave the dedication and as- serted that the stadium can be the soul of sportsmanship and good fellowship. The field was then darkened except for a small area beside the flag pole. While the flag was being raised, by members of the U. S. Army, the stirring notes of the National Anthem were played by the school band, Then, from a far corner of the field, the faint strains of a bugle call were heard, playing tribute to 'lOld Glory. Following this, and during the half, a display of fireworks was presented by the Renton Aerie No, l722, Fraternal Order of Eagles. Modern in every sense of the word, almost 7,000 people can be seated at the field and more than 800 vehicles can be parked. Two public telephone booths, four turn stiles, two ticket booths, four rest rooms, two concession stands and a stadium office are provided for the publics' convenience. ln addition, teams will find luxury in the large, steam heated, tiled shower and dressing rooms- Circling the stadium is one of the finest tracks in the Northwest, according to Principal Stanley l. Thomp- son. Next spring there Will be three jumping pits in front of the grandstand and a discus throw located at the west end of the field. So the Renton boosters still have something to cheer about, even though the Indians in the non-league game, lost to the Everett Seagulls, 16 to 0. Dvdimfim To the rousing cheers of a iubilant crowd, the impressive dedication ceremony began at eight o'clock, September 24, in our new athletic field. ln a pre-season game the new 3450000 Renton High stadium was officially opened. Mr. Oliver Hazen, acting as master of ceremonies, introduced the businessmen and school officials who participated in this event. A check in full payment for the flag and flag pole was presented by Mr. Wilbur E- Scheyer, president of the Kiwanis Club, Clarence Robertson, president of the Renton High School student body, presented a check in payment of the public address system, football field markers and surfacing the track. President of the Renton Rotary Club, Tom Dobson, presented the Welch score board. Final presenta- tion of all items was made by the mayor of the city of Renton, Perry Mitchell. An acceptance speech was then given by Elmo L. Wright, President, Board of Directors, Renton School District No. 403, who named the members of the first Renton football team which played, in 1905, in a cow pasture where the Renton Hospital now stands. He asked the members who were present to stand and they were applauded. To our new stadium in all its splendor and glory, we dedicate this 1949 Illahee. May this place, set aside for Wholesome recreation always witness true sportsmanship which Renton High School has tried to inculcate. May it always inspire our future athletes to maintain the spirit of competitive sport, not only for the trophies won but for the joy of participation. OLIVER M. I-IAZEN Superintendent of Schools LEFT TO RIGHT: GEORGE DOBSON, ELMO L. WRIGHT, DR. M. I. SCHULT, LOUIE GEBININI, GEORGE H. I-IISEY H. R, IOHNSON, OLIVER M. HAZEN Administration if KARL I, WEBER Vice Priricipai TANLEY I. THOMPSON Principal IOHANNA R. ARPS IAMES P. BEMIS MABEL BERGHOLZ Art Social Studies Retil Selling, Commercial HAROLD G. BEST CHARLES A, BOWEN EILEEN BROWN WILLIAM I. BROWN Vocal Music Chemistry, Physics, Reading and Speech Auto-Mechanics Psychology Correction Librarian English .Administrative Assistant Y LOIS W. FACH DWIGHT PELTON 1 MYRON H. FINCH MARGARET FINDLEY Commercial Drivers' Training, Boys' Counselor, Language-Arts Physical Education Physical Education AURYLON PINK FRANCES FLINT DURY A, I-'OX ELIZABETH C. GILLIS Mathematics Substitute Teacher Supervisor Industrial Arts Latin, English ANDREW E. GRAY Social Studies ,fm 1' ARNOLD M. HAGEN Machine Shop NORMA HALLOWELL IUDITH HANNUS IOHN HEINLE VIVIAN HOLT Language Arts Study Hall Industrial Arts Attendance Counselor MYRA HUESTIS HEDWIG HUSBY HARLEY E. KIRK E. IOSEPH KOENIG String Music Language Arts Drarnatics Health and Physical Education DONALD M. LARSON IRVIN T. LEIEER ., FREDERICK LINDENMEYER BERNICE LLOYD Foreign Language and Boys' Physical Education, U. S. History, Coaching Family Living, English Drivers' Training Basketball Coach GLORIA LOBBEREGT MABEL E, LUNDY CATHERINE MAGINNIS MARY T. MCMINN Health and Physical Mathematics L At . anguage rs Iournalism, Advertising Education LI. S, History, Senior High LUCILE MEHUS Girls' Counselor 5 EYERS RICHARD W. MOLBY WILLIAM Arts and Crafts General M FRANCES MERRYMAN LIV ALICE Language Arts Mathe FLORENCE MENGELKOCH Horne Economics Qseloall MILDRED Language Arts Industrial Arts Recreational Leadership English PADDEN KENNETH PATTIE WILLIAM POND HARRY A, PORTER WALTER H. PORTER VIRGINIA C. PRINGLE DANIEL RICH VERA RICHARDSON Industrial Arts Social Studies Language Arts Directed Studies MARY E. ROBERTS RANDALL ROCKHILL MARGARET ROSE GERTRUDE SCHLAUCH Language Arts, Social Music Supervisor Vocal Music, Iunior High Mathematics Studies Girls' Counselor I President: CLARENCE ROBERTSON Vice-President: OLAP OLSON Secretary: IANICE RAUMA l6'r1ard of 60l'lfl'l7! Of vital importance to every organization is the body which enables it to function successfully. Here at Renton we have the Board of Control which acts as a nucleus around which all activities concerning the schools Welfare are centered. During the past year the board, advised by Karl I. Weber, has tried to encourage student participation by discussing all questions in home rooms and carrying back the Will of the people to their meetings. The 19484949 season stands out because of the following achievements: The Student Body contributed about S5000 of equipment to the new athletic stadium. The purchase of a filmoarc projector and accessories was a project which cost about 352,000 Our big Renton banner purchased by the Student Body added materially to the color of our athletic events. The Board of Control sponsored a contest for the change of the name of the school paper, Won by Bill McGlothlin with the suggestion of The Chieftain. For the first time in the history of Renton High School a special game was set aside for homecoming with our homecoming queen, Ann Ebsworth reigning. The method of nomination of student officers was changed to the petition method. The time of the an- nual drive was changed from spring to the fall of the school year. The correct phrasing of the flag salute was promoted. More supplies have been sold in the school store for the convenience of the students. Xn, , fx Wxf, Q3 'Qnf . fyfgfgix T X .A- - ' Z, I gn Q AX x , X ff ' ' f so i' Xix , , Q X X X7Qb W X k Q?9Qi - ,- ' - SEE ' Z? H WXX f XlQ Q Q4 v A 'AR W X S X . .1 X X f , r X' v 5 K 4Av A' A'1 X ! 9 X , X X , ff X X 'xx f :f lx X ,f - T, k 'ef 1: .. . K 1 L X X X , , A- fg kg Z V J X A , ? '? QNX p , ffm f QQ-,nf ii' ffwf f 'Z' ' 1 J I 1 Hi f ' ' - - Zi' ?W7 Q 'f52Q,3y442S:' , f 4 yi ig ,QQ ' - , - - ' 1 . , fffit' f ,ff ' '- 7 1, Q-LW - iz-1, J ' ' ' gf'1z1wg,i ' -,, Qfff ' ' 1 ' 'pf' ff Z0 - Qff gf A 'Q l'5fAfi ' I' 11 A ll ,ff 'Q'-gf: S 'LH - -f ,X - X Q - -K , 14, fag- 5 -N ,I -., T Z if .f -f 1 ff7'l7'T'7 7? l.-.4-:L 1 'r-H 1 - X N VI, 5, t I ,LG it -,.. . K K l f X, 7,7 !kXLkLgg,,gug - '5 0- 4? X kr X T, X 5 ' j 17' f i . 2-5. F 1 7 e ' 5 - x 4 'K' X : f 'L : 1 ' f -' : fQggQ2-f -',g,N,'19 X- f S 5 iv. 5 I L E Z ' E fi if -4 -4 an --affi x 5 2 2 f C '-:SI 1 - 1 1 I ' ' ' ,, ,E 1 11 5 T : 11- 21, M if? 'B V M?-2' '- Y W' - l,,-L 5 1 1 -'Ei -,A V V f HJ -L V ' 1 '- X ,,. .fume f 'xj X l H , fl ' X I X lv 2 ff p L s.fn..f ? SALQX Ii 4a ff 0 sofa - 534196542 IMA' Wg: U6 LDP ' GRDSH5 1 ' 'CMJ 34 .fL,a - - 4-.es-... - -6-'B-Es.0wf ' f ' tl i BVS Z y Smiors EVERETT AHRENS Entered from Central High School, Montevideo, Minne- sota. Band 10, 11, 12, Pep Band 10, 11, 12, Section 9, Projection Club 11. FREDERICK VINCENT AINARDI Vince Boys' Club 10, ll, 12, Hall Patrol 12, Football 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12, Fire Patrol 12. DlANE ALEXANDER Di Girls' Club 10, ll, 12, Girls' Glee 10, Sr. High Choir ll, 12, Latin Club 10, BOB ALIMENT Peek Boys' Club 10, ll, 12, Track 10, 11, 12, Football 10, ll, 12, Golf 10, ll, 12, Fire Patrol 11, 12, Lettermen's Club ll, 12, Board of Control 12. BEVERLY ALLEN Bev Lettergirls' Club 11, 12, Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12, Letter- girls' Secretary 12, Torch Society 10, ll, 12, Secretary of Torch 11, President of Torch 12, Board of Control 12, Senior Girls' Trio 12, Chorus 10, ll, 12, Dramatics Club 10, 12, Annual Staff 12, Festival Chorus 10, 11, 12, Latin Club ll, 12, Girls' Club 10, ll, 12. M. RAY ANDERSON Boys' Club 10, 11, 12. CAROL ANDERSON, Andy Commercial Club 10, ll, 12, Commercial Club President 12, Girls' Sports 10, ll, 12, Lettergirls' Club 10, ll, 12, Dramatics Club 12, Office Staff 12, French Club 10, ll, Girls' Club 10, 11, 12. lOAN LORRAINE ARTUS Ushers' Club 10, ll, Commercial Club 12, Girls' Sports 10, 12, Lettergirls' Club 10, 11, Dramatics Club 10, 12, Torch 10, Latin Club 10, ll, lunior Prom Queen 11, Standard Committee 11, All School Program 10, Girls' Club 10, ll, 12. GUIDO AZZOLA Swede Board of Control 12, Boys' Club 10, ll, 12. BARBARA BALDWIN Girls' Club 10, ll, 12, Commercial Club 10, 11, 12, Torch Society 10, ll, 12, Girls' Sports 10, 11, Lettergirls' Club 11, 12, Spanish Club 11, 12. IEAN BALZARINI Ieanie Lettergirls' Club 10, 11, Library 11, Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, Girls' Sports 10, 11. BARBARA BAXTER B. G. Lettergirls' Club 10, 11, 12, Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12, Ushers' Club 10, ll, 12, Board ot Control 11, Main Office ll, 12, Spanish Club 11, Annual Staff 11, Production Crew fFa1l Playh 12, Standard Committee ll, 12, Girls' Club Council 10, ll, Girls' Club 10, ll, 12, Home Room President 10. BETTY BERGMAN Bergy Entered from Queen Anne High School. Seattle 11: Bank Clerk 10, Board of Control 12, Paper Staff 12, Retail Selling Club Secretary 12, Girls' Club ll, 12. EARL BISSELL Bis Senior High Chorus 10, ll, 12, Roll Room Secretary 12, h 'sys' Club 10, ll. 12. BARBARA BLAKESMITH Barb V Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, Librarian 12, Attendance Office 12. Seniors CARL A. BLUMER Pinky Dramatics Club 125 Fall Play 125 Boys' Club 10, 11, 125 Boys' Club Representative 115 Chorus 11, 125 All School Show 115 Lettermen's Club ll. AL1CE BLUNCK Mickie Entered from Immaculate High School, Seattle 115 French Club 115 Girls' Club 11, 125 Girls' Club Council 115 Dramatics Club 125 Ushers' Club 125 Fall Play fProduc- tion Staffl 125 Main Office ll. DORIS BOLTERMAN Orchestra ll, 125 Band 10, ll, 125 Commercial Club 10, ll, 125 Commercial Club Secretary 125 Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 Girls' Club Council ll, 125 Torch Society 105 Annual Staff 125 Office ll, 125 Iunior Prom Decorating Committee 115 Homecoming Entertainment Committee 12 PAUL BRASWEL1. Entered from Hillsborro High, Nashville, Tennessee 125 B. A. A. ll, 125 Hunting and Fishing 105 Basketball 10, 115 Baseball 115 Track 11, 125 Football 11, 125 Class Play 115 Minstrel 115 Boys' Club 12. Rl'TA BREDA Ushers' Club 10, 11, 125 Attendance Office 10, 115 Annual Staff 105 Dramatics Club 105 Make-up Crew 105 Girls' Sports 10, 11, 125 Lettergirls' Club 10, ll, 125 Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 Band 10, ll, 125 Renton Higli News Feature Editor 115 Standard Committee 12. RAY BRIGHT Trackstride Basketball 125 Football ll, 125 Track 10, ll, 125 B-squad Football 105 B-squad Basketball 10, 11, Torch Society 10, 11, 125 Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 125 Annual Staff 125 Hall Patrol 11, 125 Hall Patrol Captain 125 Latin Club 10, 115 Fire Squad 125 Senior Band 10, ll, 125 Board of Control 125 Solo Contest 125 Boys' Club 10, 11, 12. CONNIE BRODIE Brode Fire Patrol 10, 11, 125 Annual Staff 125 Paper Staff 115 Baseball 10, 11, 125 Basketball 10, 125 Hall Patrol 125 Parking Crew ll, 125 Board of Control 105 Boys' Club Representative 10, ll, 125 Senior Council 125 Lettermen's Club 10, 1l,' 125 Torch Society 115 Vice-president Torch , Society ll. ROBERT BROUGHTON Bob Football ll, 125 Track 10, ll, 125 Basketball KB-squadl 105 Hall Patrol 10, 125 Fire Squad 125 Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 125 Boys' Club 10, ll, 125 Board of Control 10, NANCY LOU BROWN B. G. Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 Girls' Sports 10, 11, 125 Lettergirls' Club ll, 125 Girls' Club Council 10, 115 Ushers' Club 11, 125 Standard Committee 10, 115 Board of Control 105 Main Office 11, 125 All School Play 10, 115 Make-up Crew 10, ll, 12. GLORIA BRUCE B. G. Girls' Club 10, ll, 125 Girls' Sports 10, ll, 125 Lettergirls' Club 11, 125 Nurse's Office 125 Ushers' Club 10, 11, 125 Senior Council 125 Latin Club ll, 12. ELAINE lEAN BRUSH Brushie Torch Society 10, ll, 125 Girls' Club 10, ll, 125 Main Office 125 Girls' Sports 10, 125 Lettergirls' Club 11, 125 Board of Control 115 Ushers' Club 125 Latin Club 11, 125 Homecoming Princess 12. ALMYRA BUTLER Library ll, Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 Retail Selling Club 12. GERALD CADY KD Football 10, 115 Track 10, 11, 125 Board of Control 10, 115 Constitution Revision Committee 115 Hall Patrol 11, 125 1..ettermen's Club 10, 11, 125 Boys' Club 10, 11, 12. DON CAMERINI Stage Crew 10, 115 Hall Patrol 10, 11, 125 Fire Squad 10, 11, 125 Boys' Club 10, l1,5,12. KAY LEW CAMPBELL Girls' Club 10, ll, 125 Ushers' Club 125 Latin Club ll, 125 Lettergirls' Club 115 Girls' Sports 10, 115 Girls' Basketroom 115 Attendance Office 12. ,J r lflllhu tr 1 Q, A I Qs 212' S5 X S ui'-2' W 1' 4 l V ,-S Leg, , - 11 'Gus' tl -E '?' L A' V4 I M T ,. ' if 2 5- ' Q x P rkf' Mt tp., Wmuxu ra ' . ' v-5 e-.W5V?5g. 11 'll' fat' I . Ji .,. '-5 4- 2 ,,n if 4' 4 1 : 'i00i- TWT' Ahvi 1 ,ff ff, ,, ,Z-Q is ltbz I, ff-X 1 i,'?', . Il s J T! i f FRED CARBONATTO Boys' Club 10, ll, 125 Photo Club 10, ll, 125 Fire Patrol 10, 115 Stage Crew 10, 115 Track 10, 115 Golf ll, 125 Flall Patrol 105 Spanish Club 11, 125 Office Worker 10, 115 P. A. Crew 10. ANNA CARLSON Ann Girls' Club 10, ll, 125 Library Stall 12. GERALDINE CAVANAUGH Gerry Girls' Club 10, ll, 125 Ushers' Club 10, 11, 125 Annual Stali ll, 125 Torch Society IU, Il, 125 Chorus 10, 11, 125 Solo Contest ll, 125 Festival Chorus 11, 125 Nonette 125 Latin Club 10, ll, 12, ROBERT WILLIAM Cl-IAMBERLIN Bob Boys' Club ID, 11, 12. DOLORES CHAPMAN Girls' Club IU, II, 12, Girls' Glee Club Il. MARLYS C1-IENEY Entered from Long Prairie, Minnesota 125 First Band 10, 115 Pep Band 10, ll, A cappella Choir IU, 115 District Band 115 G. A. A. 11, F. H. A. 10, 115 Girls' Glee Club IO, 115 Basketball IO, 115 Volleyball 10, 115 School Paper 105 Director of Class Play 115 Girls' Club 12. STANLEY NORMAN C1-IRISTENSON Chris Lettermen's Club 10, ll, 125 Boys' Club IO, 11, 125 Basketball 105 Spanish Club 115 Parking Patrol 125 Football Patrol 11. CURTIS CHRISTOPI-IERSON Chris Band 10, ll, 125 Pep Band 115 Basketball Manager 105 Lettermen's Club 105 lr. Council 115 Boys' Club 10, II, 12. PATRICIA CLUPHF Pat Girls' Sports IO, 115 Lettergirls' Club ll, 125 Girls' Club 10, ll, 12, DORIS COLES Blondie Girls' Sports 10, 11, 125 Lettergirls' Club ll, 125 Girls' Club 10, ll. 12. DELORES L. COLLINS Ginger Entered from Logan, Iowa 105 Girls' Club 10, ll, 125 Library 125 Board oi Control 12, NELL CONRAD Girls' Club IO, ll, 125 Girls' Glee Club 10, 11, 12, LESLIE CONLOW Whitie Baseball 10, ll, 125 Boys' Club 10, ll, 125 Fire Squad 125 B Squad Football 10, LEE CONNELLY Band 105 Boys' Club 10, '11, 12, IOSEPHA CREEGAN Chick Girls' Club 10, ll, 12. MIKE CBEEGATI E-sys' Club IC ll 12, Football 10, Basketball 10, Latin Club 10 ll. RALPH CROOK Entered from South High, Salt Lake City 12, Basketball , 10, ll, Ski Club 10, 11, Football 10, Boys' Club 12 DONALD RAY CULVER Don Band 10, Baseball 10, Boys' Club 10 ll, 12, Annual Staff 12, Golf 11, Pep Band 10, Lettermen's Club 10, ll, 12, Fire Squad 10, 11, 12, Hall Patrol 10, ll, Board of Control 10, 11, 12 DOLORES CUBBOW Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12, Lettergirls' Club 11, 12, Office ll, Girls' Club Representative 11, Standard Committee 12, lr, Bed Cross 10, Girls' Club 10, ll, 12 1DA MAE DANIELS Tiny Entered from Anoka, Minnesota 10, Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, Library 12, Main Office 12. FLORENCE DARST Rusty Band 10, 11, 12, Choir 11, Glee 10, 12, Festival Band ll, Girls' Club 12 PATR1ClA DeLAPPE Pat Main Office 12, Attendance Office 11, Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 10, ll, 12, Girls' Club 10, ll, 12, Red Cross 10. GLORLA DELAURENTE Girls' Club 10, ll, 12, Home Boom Secretary ll, Home Ec, Fashron Show 11, RONALD DOHRN Ron P. A. Crew 10, ll, 12, Boys' Club 10, 11, 12, German Club 12, Football 10, 12, Torch Society 10, ll, Photo Club ll, 12, Board of Control 10, Lettermen's Club 12. NORMA DOW Board of Control 10, ll, Girls' Club Representative 11, Girls' Club 10, ll, 12, Cafeteria ll, lr, Council 11, Sr. Council 12, Fall Play-Publicity 12, Main Office ll, Slip Collector 12. ANN LODETTE EBSWORTH Make-up Crew 11, 12, Dramatics Club 11, 12, Drarnatics Club Secretary 12, Advertising Staff 10, Standard Com- mittee 11, Commercial Club 12, Girls' Club Represen- tative 11, Girls' Club 10, ll, 12, Torch Society 12, Latin Club ll, Girls' Sports 10, Homecoming Queen 12, Main Office ll, 12, LORITA EDM1S'1'ON Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, Band 10, ll, 12, Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club ll, Standard Committee 10. DOLOBES E1Cl'1NER Dramatics 10, Girls' Sgorltf 1151, ll, 12, Girls' Club NANCY EMBREY Girls' Sports IO, Lettergirls' Club 11, Spanish Club 11, 12: Girls' Club 10, ll, 12. KAYE FARBEB Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, Girls' Vice-President 12, Dra- matics Club 10, ll, 12, Dramatics Club President 12, Make-up Crew 10, ll, 12, Ir. Red Cross 10, Usher's Club IU, ll, 12, A Capella Choir 12, Latin Club 10, ll, 12, Annual Staff 12, Fall Play 12, Renton High News 12. .3 lb' yy -aw.. Q... 0, yn Sv tx V mimi. 4 in '25 W 1 . ,df -allllllllllll Q1 l I-. I f 5 C ' 1' .F tif S. -:T It Q I .. 'Ml A 4.3 xx 1'-v 5. 'ur 1 '-s, ' X6-F N: 957+-... whlklf ..--ui 4: il' is wily Qs , 'Q ,ae me RONALD FARRINGTON Ron Photo Club 10, 11, 12, A capella Choir 10, Latin Club 10, ll, 12, German Club 12, Make-up Crew 10, 11, 12, Make-up Crew Captain 12, Music Festival 10, Torch 10, ll, 12, Boys' Club 10, ll, 12, Attendance Office 10, 11, Roll Room Secretary 12, All-School Show 10, Mimeograph Office 10, ll, 12, Decoration Committee, Senior Ball 12, Clean-up Committee, Chairman, Senior Ball 12. ANNA LOU FARROW B. G. Board of Control 12, Girls' Club Council 10, 11, Photo Club 12, Dramatics Club 10, Ushers' Club 10, 11, 12, Sec. of Ushers' Club 12, French Club 11, 12, Sec. of French Club 12, Annual Staff 11, Main Office 11, 12, Attendance Office 12, Standard Committee 10, ll, Bulletin Board Committee 12, Homecoming Committee 12, Letter- girls' Club ll, 12, Girls' Sports 10, ll, 12, Production Staff-Fall Play 12, Girls' Club 10, 11, 12. MARIAN FAVRO Nonette 10, Sextet 11, Trio 12, Chorus 10, 11, 12, Stage Crew ll, Girls' Club 10, ll, 12, lAMES FELS Football 10, Track 10, Lettermen's Club 10, ll, 12, Boys' Club 10, 11, 12. GERALDINE FIAMENGO ferry Toy Drive ll, lr. Red Cross 10, Ushers' Club 11, 12, Standard Committee 11, 12, Girls' Club 10, ll, 12, Library ll, Girls' Sports 12, All-School Program 10, Board of Control 11, VAY lEANNE FINK Spanish Club ll, 12, Ir. Red Cross Council 10, 11, 12, Lettergirls' Club 10, 11, Dramatics Club 10, ll, 12, Make-up Crew 10, Girls'162lLib 10, ll, 12, Ushers' Club LYLE FITCH Boys' Club 12. MARY F1TZPATRlCK Girls' Club 10, ll, 12, Torch Society 10, ll, 12, Solo Contest ll, 12, Festival Band 10, 11, 12, Festival Orchestra 10, Five-State Band 10, Latin Club 10, ll, 12, Roll Room Secretary 12, Girls' Sports 12. ROSALEE FREEMAN Rosie Girls' Sports 10, 11, Orchestra 10, ll, 12, Lettergirls' Club 11, 12, Girls' Club. ROSEMARIE FRISBEE All-School Program 10, Spanish Club 11, 12, Photo Club Sec. 12, Dramatics Club 11, 12, Make-up Crew 12, Wrote chorus to Alma Mater Song ll, Ir. Red Cross 10, ll, Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, Bulletilnz Board Committee Chair- man . GENE GANNON Boys' Club 10, 11, 12, Football 10, ll, Basketball Manager 10, Baseball 11, Lettermen's Club ll, 12, 1-fall Patrol 11, Spanish Club 11, 12. CONNIE GERBRACHT Girls' Club President 12, Girls' Club 10, ll, 12, Annual Staff ll, Dramatics Club 10, 11, 12, Make-up Crew ll, 12, Ushers' Club 11, Fall Play ll, 12, Production Staff- Fall Play ll, All-School Show ll, French Club l0, ll, Associate Editor Paper ll, 12, Editor-in-Chief Paper 12, Board of Control ll, Ir. Red Cross 10. ROY L. GIVENS, IR. Sonny Boys' Club 10, 11, 12, Photo Club 11, 12, Dramatics Club ll, 12, Vice-President, Dramatics Club 12, Malreau Crew ll, 12, Attendance Office ll: S. B, A. Store 1211 Fall Play 12, Torch Society ll, 12, Sr. Ball Committee 12, Annual Staff 11, Bgeballnlfl, ll, 12, Score Board rew . IOHN GLASS Boys' Club 10, 11, 12, Lettermen's Club 12, Torch Society 11, 12. YVONNE GORES Vonnie Entered from Bisbee, North Dakota 10, Girls' Sports ll, Girls' Glee 10, 11, Chorus 12, Girls' Club 10, ll, 12. EDITH GOTCHER Entered irom Enumclawillllgaashington 115 Girls' Club LUCILLE GRIFFIN Girls' Club 10, ll, 12. PAUL GUTH Entered from Stamford High, Stamford, Connecticut 125 Homeroom Treasurer 105 Homeroom Activities 10, 115 Boys' Club 12. VERNA MARIE HAAVERSEN Girls' Sports ll, 125 Leigriiflskfllub ll, 125 Girls' Club LORAYNE HADLEY Lorrie Entered from Franklin High School 115 Girls' Club 10, ll, 125 Girls' Club Representatives 10, 11, 125 Girls' Sports 10, 11, 125 Honor Roll 105 Quaker Maids 105 Ushers' Club ll, 125 Standard Committee 115 Toy Drive ll5 German Club 125 Bulletin Board Committee 12. ADEL HAGEN Girls' Club 10, ll, 125 Latin Club 11, 125 Ushers' Club ll, 125 Lettergirls' Club ll, 125 Torch 105 Girls' Sports 10, ll, 12: Basketroom ll, 12: Counselors' Office 12. IIM HALL Boys' Club 10, ll, 125 Board of Control 10, ll, GEORGE HAMMOND Latin Club IU, ll, 125 Paper Staff 125 Fire Patrol 125 Boys' Club 10, ll, 12. DIANE HANSEN Ushers' Club 11, 125 Girls' Club Council 115 Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 Dramatics Club 11105 Homeroom Vice-President IAMES HANSEN CU. S, N. R.l lim Boys' Club5 S. B, A. Club5 Track 19435 Stage Crew5 Three years combat aircrewman U. S. Navy. EVA HAROLDSON Girls' Sports 105 Lettergirls' Club 11, 125 Girls' Glee Club 125 Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, SARAH IANE HARRIES Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 Torch 10, ll, 125 Band 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Solo Contest 10, 11, 125 Commercial Club 10, ll, 125 Board of Control 10, 125 Sec. of Home Room 115 Photo Club 105 Latin Club 115 Annual Staff 10. JOAN HARRIS Girls' Club 10, ll, 125 Ushers' Club 125 Exchange Editor, Renton High News 115 Library 115 Standard Committee 125 lr. Red Cross 10, BARBARA ANN HAWKINS Barb Girls' Club 10, ll, 125 Ushers' Club 10, ll, 125 Torch 10, 11, 125 Annual Staff 11, 125 Girls' Basketroom 10, 115 Girls' Club Council 105 Girls' Club Conference 105 Board of Control 115 Homeroom Vice-President. BEVERLY HERR Girls' Club 10, ll, 125 Ushers' Club 10, 11, 125 Letter- girls' Club 115 Standard Committee 115 Senior High Chorus 10, ll, 125 Nonette 12: Production-All School Show 105 All School Show ll. Qtf.. :T ' fe , t ?1Q '- tt 'J -Mb 4 18 .M C , .- ka,- B ,sg ,I I 1 Kill .X Q.: PATSY HILL Pat Glee Club 10, 11, 125 Girls' Club 10, 11, 12: Girls Spcrts 115 All-School Show 115 Fietail Sfiling Club 12, Attezzclarzc-1 .JUICE . ROBERT L. HOFFMAN Band 105 Football 10, 115 Baseball 10, ll, 12 German Club 125 Torch 115 Boys' Club 1C 11 12. lUDY HOLCOMB B, G. Dramatics Club 10, ll, 125 Make-u Crew '1U5 Commercial Club 10, ll, 125 Girls' Sports Ill? ll, 125 Annual Staff 125 Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 Lettergirls 10, 125 Recreaticn Council 10, 11, 12: Office Staff ll, 125 Latin Club 10, ll, 125 Fall P1aY 115 All-School Show 105 Girls Club Representative 1, 125 Standard Committee 11 125 Entertainment Chairman lr. Prom ll, KEN HOLDEN Hot Rod Boys' Club 10, ll, 125 Football Manager ll. LORRAINE HOLT Girls' Spor-ts 115 Nurses' Office 115 Girls' Club 10, ll, 12. ALMA HULL Girls' Club 11, 125 Girls' Sports 115 Glee Club 12. DAN HUNTINGTON Body Boys' Club 10, ll, 125 Boys' Club Secretary 115 Track 10, 11, 125 I-V Basketball 10, 115 Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 125 Lettermen's Club Vice-President 125 Board of Control 10, 125 Sipariish Club 11, 125 Photo Club 125 Paper Staff 125 orch 11, 125 Parking Crew ll, 125 Basketball 12. . MARVIN HURTGEN Football 10, 11, 125 Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 125 President, Lettermezfs Club 125 President, Boys' Club 125 Board ol Control 10, ll, 125 Fire Squad 11, 125 Dramatics Club 125 Spanish Club ll, 125 Boys' Club 10, 11, 12. LEON IACKSON Boys' Club 10, ll, 125 Fall Play 12. DORIS lENSEN Girls' Club 10, ll, 125 Girls' Sports ll, 125xSpanish ' Club 11, 12. DON lOl-INSON Football, B Squad 11, 125 Hall Patrol 115 Office Staff 11, 125 Boys' Club 10, ll, 125 Stage Crew 11. IERRY IOHNSON Track 10, ll, 125 B Squad Football 10, 115 I.ettermen's Club 10, 11, 125 Boys' Club 10, ll, 125 French Club 115 Photo Club 125 Hall Patrol 125 Fire Patrol 12. DONALD E. KEIRN Don Boys' Club 10, 11, 125 Latin Club 10, ll, 125 Rollroom Vice-president ll. BILL KELLY Track 10, 11, 125 B Squad Football 10, 115 Lettermen'S Club ll, 125 Fire Squad 125 Boys' Club 10, 11, 12. BOB KELLY B Squad Football 105 Board oi Control 115 Boys' Club 10, ll, 125 Track 11. A CHARLES KING Entered from East 1-li h School Denver, Colorado 115 Football 105 Spanish Club ll, 125 Torch ll, 125 Boys' Club ll, 125 Track 115 Orchestra 125 Boys' Club Repre- sentative 12. IOE KLINGMAN Boys' Club 10, ll, 12. FRANCES KOZAK Letter irls' Club 10, 115 Band 10, ll: Girls' Club 10, 11, li Girls' Club Representative 105 Orchestra 115 Library 125 Rollroom Vice-president 12. CLELAH LAMB Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 Commercial Club 10, ll, 125 Lettergirls' Club ll, 125 Girls' Sfaorts 10, 115 Sganish Club 115 Attendance Office 10, 1 5 Girls' Club epre- sentative 105 Torch 10, 11, 12, IIM LAPTHORNE Don Boys' Club 10, ll, 12. IEAN LARSEN Ieannie Lettergirls' Club ll, 125 Girls' Sports 10, 115 Secretary of Lettergirls 115 Board of Control 125 Girls' Club Rep- resentative l0, 115 Basketroom ll, 125 Attendance Office 115 Girls' Club 10, ll, 125 Bowling Manager ll. DAWN LATHROP Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 Torch Societ 10, 11, 125 Latin Club ll, 125 Attendance Clfice 12. CHARLES LAYTON Entered from Hillisborough High, Tampa, Florida 115 Torch Society 115 Boys' Club ll, 12. PEGGY LEHNE Pegs Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 Girls' Sports 10, ll, 12: Letter- girls' Club 125 Dramatics Club 11, 125 German Club 125 Ushers' Club 125 Torch Society 10. ELOlSE LERE Entered from Cleveland High, Seattle, Washington 10: Spanish Club 105 Office Staff 105 Girls' Club 10, ll, 12. MILDRED LEVER Girls' Club Council 10, 115 Standard Committee ll, 125 Lettergirls' Club ll, 125 Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 Girls' . Sports 10. ALICE LEWIS B. G, Girls' Club 10, ll, 125 Ushers' Club 10, 11, 125 Sec. Ushers' Club 115 Standard Committee ll, 125 lunior Council ll5 Latin Club ll, 125 Lettergirls' Club ll, 125 Majorette 10, ll, 125 Dramatics Club 125 Fall Play, Production Staff 12. HAZEL LINDOFF Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 Chorus ll. LEE LOCKERT Boys' Club 10, ll, 125 Homeroom Vice-President 105 School Paper ll, 125 Drama Club ll, 12, -5.41 Y ...-2 ..'- ZA 1 ,. f R K I - jpegs-s :E O NNT .' 5' 1 v X 6 Z!!!-ff .ll 'ZZ' 1' fi N 5 7 N 4 ., igx, , 0, -Jil. V 2 Tip x' , Q4 F51 es O -1. 'X I ' L-,I Q I' tw N0 CDAIVCF i 1 1 F, If ,Wann -if A : 1 1 - .- 'lu . gglgff 'ls x,,' .ff ttf! GEORGIA LONG lr. Red Cross 105 Ir. Red Cross Council ll, 125 Commer- cial Club ll, 125 School Store Clerk 11, 125 Girls' Club 10, ll, 125 Lettergirls' Club 11, 125 Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12. PATTY LONGINAKER Pat Girls' Club 10, ll, 125 Girls' Sports 105 Lettergirls' Club ll, 125 Latin Club l0. RICHARD LONGINAKER Boys' Club 10, ll, 125 Board of Control. BRUCE LOVE Boys' Club 10, ll, 12. IEAN MacDONALD Entered from Garfield High School 115 Girls' Club ll, 125 Spanish Club 11, 125 Spanish Club Secretary 125 Commercial Club ll, 125 Dramatics Club 125 Senior Council 12. BILL MAGGS Boys' Club 10, ll, 125 Street Patrol 10. DON MALCOLM Malta F blll0 1112-T kl01l12-L 'Clb oot a , , , rac , , , ettermens u 10, ll, 125 Boys' Club 10, ll, 125 Boys' Club Council 10, ll, 125 Fire Siuad 10, ll, 125 Slip Collector 10, 11, 125 Hall Patrol 11, 25 Hall Patrol Captain 11, 125 Photo Club ll, 125 Dramatics Club 10, 125 Stage Crew 105 Board of Control 105 Lawn Patrol 10. ARTHUR MARTIN Spanish Club 115 Boys' Club 10, ll, 125 Torch Club 10, ll, 125 Fire Patrol 10. BARBARA MARTlN French Club 10, ll, 125 Attendance Office 115 Board of Control 115 Girls' Club 10, 11, 12. PAT MCCULLOCH B. G. Girls' Club 10, ll, 125 Girls' Sports 10, ll5 Lettergirls' Club-10, 115 Dramatics Club 10, ll, 125 French Club 10, ll, 125 Ushers' Club 10, ll, 125 Fall Play-Produc- tion Staff 125 Main Office 115 Girls' Club Council 10, 115 Board of Control 105 Standard Committee ll, 125 Sr, High Chorus 12. BOB MCDANIELS Mac B Squad Basketball 10, 115 Basketball 125 Boys' Club 10, ll, 125 Fire Patrol 125 Office Staff ll, LAURA MCDONALD Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 Commercial Club 10, ll, 125 Torch Society 10, ll, 125 Main Office 11 125 Girls' Sextet 115 Girls' Trio 125 Senior Choir 10, ll, 125 Home- coming Committee l25 P. S. L. Girls' Club Conference Chairman 125 Library 105 Fall Play-Production Staff 125 Board of Control 12. WILLIAM McGLOTl-ILIN Mac B Squad Football 10, 115 Football 125 Lettermen's Club 125 Dramatics Club 125 Hall Patrol 125 Senior Choir 12. BRUCE McKlBB1N Board of Control 1151Spi?nisl12 Club 115 Boys' Club RICHARD DALE MEAD Boys' Club IU, ll, I2. DARLENE E. MELCHER Girls' Club IO, Il, 125 Standard Committee 115 Girl of the Month llg Girls' Club Council ll. IOYCE MELVIN Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 Girls' Sports ll, 125 Lettergirls' Club 125 Library 115 Counsellor's Office 11. DERALD MILES Red Boys' Club 10, ll, 12. HELEN lv MILLER Girls' Club 10, Il, 125 Spanish Club. BARBARA ANN MITCHELL Scottie Commercial Club 10, Il, 125 Annual Staff IU, 125 Band IU, ll, 125 TOYCIU Society IU, ll, 125 Girls' Club IU, Il, 125 Solo Contest IU, ll, I25 Girls' Club Council 125 Festival Band 0, 11, 125 Clarinet Quartette 125 Latin Club IO, ll, I25 Rollroom Vice-President IU5 Five State Band IU. IOYCE MORRELL B. G. Commercial Club 10, ll, 125 Girls' Club IU, II, I25 Orchestra IU, ll, 125 Girls' Club Representative 10. PATRICIA IEANNE MORRIS Pat Commercial Club ll, 125 Girls' Sports l15 Girls' Club Representative llp Latin1Clu13 ll, l25 Girls' Club IU, . I . DEAN MUNSINGER 'lBrownie Boys' Club IU, ll, l25 Roll Room Vice-President Il. CHARLOTTE B. NAIRN Char Girls' Club IU, ll, l25 Nurses' Office ll, 125 Girls' Room IU5 Spanish Club ll, 125 Band IU, ll, 12. HENRY NAKAGAWA Boys' Club IO, ll, 12. BETTY LOU NARD Ushers' Club 11, l25 French Club IO, ll, I25 Dramatics Club ll, 12: Fall Play-Production Staff 125 Girls' Club 10, ll, 12: Girls' Club Council 125 Standard Committee Chairman 125 Attendance Office 11, 125 Make-up Crew ll, 12. BEVERLY NEAL Bev Girls' Club IU, ll, 125 Girls' Club Council 115 French Club 115 Fall Play 125 Commercial Club 10, Il, 125 Attendance Office ll, 125 Torch Society 105 lunior Council ll. GLORIA NEI-'F Girls' Club IO, Il, 12. f M794 we? Q 4 A f . 45 3l'.'L I JP L. .5 L 1: ' I .3 -12 . mutt' ' .Z : L 1 . 1 A I J I 1 lf, ' -.aa-X ,doI4 ' 5, is Y .IK ww f ff' ,ilil 4? f A ' f C Sw ' 1 -- f AEN, r' 6 , k A y 51 L V -,K I J I , X L. ll Q ir. ,I r -3 I 'X I - ft I ef 1 . I 1' '. 1 ,, D I fffnia I I arf 1 x , 1 I f Mfg J. iq ,XX , N an Quik! l -A 2 fx f X . 1 X j . 3 . Ea ' :J :Et L . 'F' El f ' i- ' 1 - - iii f V , 2 '- U 5 W 2 P: 5' 2'-'rf ff L . -1245 C 15221 ..-la av 'fi !lg' .-:H ' .4 . -P-:fue-C 5 ,--T x 4.1 ss- of ' , wg. xx A - X l,r1'i fl X . 9' 0 5,-if ' , o i 2 f 'P Q- I 42- x -ff .a 1 A AZ ' .X 2 R MILTON NELSON Boys' Club 10 11, 125 Spanish Club 11, 12: Stage Crew 1 IOAN NEWARK Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, Girls' Club Representative 125 Standard Committee 125 Dramatics Club 125 Fall Play 11, 12 OLGA NICOLI Girls' Club 10 ll, 12, Lettvrqirls Club 11, 125 Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12 IOYCII MARlLYN NIFMI Girls' Club 10, 11, 12. lAMl'fS V. O'CONNOFl lim Torclr Society 10, ll, 125 Pep Band 10, 11, 125 Orchestra ll 12 Solo Conti-st ll, 12' Festival Band 11, 125 Annual Statl 12, Board ot Control 125 Fire Patrol 105 Boys' Club 10, ll 12, Sr lliqli Band 10, 11, 125 Track 12, CAROLINE OELSCHLAGEL Gorman Club 125 German Club President 125 Latin Club ll, 125 Girls' Club Council 125 Make-up Crew 11, 125 Girls' Club 10, ll, 12 BILL OFSTHUS lfnterod trom O'Dea, Seattle 11, Boys' Club 11, 125 Fire Patrol ll, 125 Football 12. GERALD OKAMOTO O1te B Squad Football 11: Boys' Club 10. 11, 12, lACK OLSEN Baseball 10, 11, 12, Basketball 10, 11, 125 Football 11, 125 Fire Patrol 11, 12, Spanish Club 11, 125 Hall Patrol 10. 115 Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 125 Boys' Club 10, 11, 12. HERB OLSON t'Horse Boys' Club 10, 11, 125 1..ettermen's Club 10, 11, 125 Fire Patrol 11, 125 Football 11, 125 Basketball 10, 11, 125 Easeball 10, ll, 125 Ollice Stall 11, 12. OLAP OLSON Ole Fire Patrol 1, 125 Boys' Club 10, ll, 125 Baseball ll, 125 Vice-President of S, B, A. 12: Lettermen's Club 11, 125 Plaque Committee ll, 125 Board ot Control ll, 125 Parking Crew 125 Ottice Staff 11 GEPALDINE OTTER Ierry Girls Club 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 11, 125 Library 115 Dramatics Club 105 Make-up Crew 10. TOM OVERTON Boys' Club 10, 11, 12, ADELE PAASO Spanish Club 11, 12, Spanish Club President 125 Senior Council 125 Annual Stall 125 Home Room Secretary 115 Dramatics Club 11, 125 lr. Red Cross 10, 125 Torch So- ciety 11, 125 Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 Friendship Club Chairman 12 ARLIS l'llDl'RSON Petr- Girls' Club 10, ll, 12, Annual Stall 10, Girls' Sports 10, ll, Lettergirls' Club ll 12, Torch Society 10, Standard Committee ll, Basketroom ll, 12, Bowling Manager ll, Girls' Club Council 12. WILLIAM PETERSON Little Pete Senior Council 12, Board ot gontrol 10, Boys' Club 10, 11, 1. GLADYS POST Annual Stall 10, 11, 12- Dramatics Club 10, ll, 12, Girls' Sports 10, ll, 12, Lettergirls' Club ll, 12, Torch Society 10, 11, 12, Ushers' Club 10, 11, 12, Girls' Club 10, ll, 12, Bus Patrol 10, 12, Cafeteria 10, ll, 12, Standard Committee 12. Gl..ORlA PRENTICE Girls' Club 10, ll, 12, Ushers' Club 10, ll, 12, Girls' Sports 10, ll, Retail Selling Club 12, Advertising 12. DON PRITCHARD Pritch Football ll, Boys' Club 10, ll, 12, Track ll, 12 IAMES BRADY QUIDER 'l1m Spanish Club ll, 12, Boys' Club ll, 12, Spanish Newspaper 12. IANICE DEE RAUMA B, G. S. B. A. Secretary 12, Ir. Red Cross Council 11, .25 Attendance Otlice 12, Nurses' Othce 12, Photo Club 12, Plaque Committee ll, Girls' Sports 10, ll, 12, Torch Society 10, Make-up Crew 11 12, Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, Ushers' Club 10, 11, l2hLatin0 Club ll. 12, All-School ow . PAT RECKLING Horses Girls' Club 10, ll, 12, Latin Club 10, ll, 12, Girls' Sports 10, Commercial Club 11, 12. MICKEY REED Mick Baseball 10, ll, 12, B 'Squad Football 10, Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 12, Boys' Club 10, 11, 12, Parking Crew 12, 1-lall Patrol 12. VIRGINIA REEVES Iinny Girls' Club 10, ll, 12, Photo Club ll, 12, Sr. Ball Decoration Committee 12, Spanish 11, 12, Spanish Newspaper 12, lr. Red Cross 10, ll, 12. BILL REPENSHEK Football 10, 11, 12, Baseball ll, 12, Boys' Club 10, 11, 12, Hall Patrol 11, Lettermen's Club ll, 121 Roll Room Vice-President 12. LILLIAN REYNOLDS Torch Society 10, ll, 12, French Club ll, 125 French Club Vice-President 12, Annual Statt 12, Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, Girls' Club Representative 12. lAYNE RHEA Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club Secretary 11, Make-up Crew 11, 12, Dramatics Club 12, Board of Control 10, Bulletin Board Committee 12, Homecoming Princess 12, Girls' Club 10, 11, 12. DALE RIVELAND Riv Boys' Club 10, 11, 12, Hall Patrol 10, Torch Society 10, ll, 12: Baseball Manager 11, 12, Lettermen's Club 12, Parking Crew 12, Spanish Club 11, 12. kx . J it V lj i xl ' . jr : Q , , OIC g - r N N - 'u 1 fi 'A is if :O g IX 11' 9 K-S Q?-en--' Z -Alvin .1 Q , E 1' 'LHWZQQEQ 'ay 7 1. rn 'Rs xv: h 51 I ' Qfgufrr X CK- NSUIIIIY :BH R551 CML,-.. Q fu! sv if. ,, if ll, Q, X 54 , ..,. , um LH' ' Q N fl 'Im 2 1 M L51 , 1- , -' -0 I g- - L Q . i . 1- Q ig Af CLARENCE ROBERTSON Robbie S. B. A. President 12, Lettermen's Club ll, 12, Boys' Club 10, 11, 12, Football 10, ll, 12, Basketball 10, ll, 12, Roll Room Representative 11, Latin Club ll, Iunior Council ll, Torch Society 10, Dramatics Club 12. ALLAN ROGSTAD Rookie Dramatics Club 10, ll, 12, Make-up Crew 10, ll, 12, Fire Patrol ll, 12, Fire Chief 11, 12, Annual Staff 10, Board of Control 10, One Act Play 10, Fall Play 11, Latin Club 10, Rec, Council 12, Senior Council 12, Roll Room President CglTeef2Leader 12, Boys' Club OPAL ROSENHALL Speed Ushers' Club 10, 11, 12, Solo Contest ll, 12, Torch Society 10, Girls' Sextet 11, Girls' Trio 12, Boys' Quartet Accompanist 12, Spanish11Cl1f2b 11, 12, Girls' Club 10, ELAINE RYAN Girls' Club 10, ll, 12, Girls' Sports 10, Basketroom 11, Torch Society 10, ll, 12. NORMAN SARGENT Pep Band 10, Boys' Club 10, ll, 12. IACK SCANNELL Boys' Club 10, 11, 12, Track 10, Lettermen's Club 10, ll, 12, Dramatics Club 12, Fall Play 12, DUKE SC!-IILLERFF Boys' Club 10, 11, 12, Office Staff ll. NORMAN SCI-IULTZ Stage Crew 10, Pep Band 10, ll, 12, Track 10, ll, 12, Basketball 10, Board of Control 10, ll, 12, Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 12, Solo Contest 12. BONNY SEAMAN Bon Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, Lettergirls' Club 10, 11, 12, Lettergirls' President 12. ESTI-IER SETZER Girls' Club 10, Home Ec. Club 10, Science Club 10, Entered from Pulaski 1-Ii h, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 11, German Club lg, Girls' Club ll, 12. FRANCES SHARP Fran Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12, Girls' Club 10, ll, 12, Letter- girls' Club 11, 12, Latin Club 11, 12, Lettergirls' Vice- President 12, Basketroom 12, Bowling Manager 12. BURTON SHEP1-IARD Burt Entered from Queen Anne High, Seattle, Washington 11, Boys' Club 11, 12. MADALYN SIMMONS Mop Girls' Sports 10, ll, 12, Lettergirls' Club 11, 12, Torch Society 10, 11, 12, Ir. Red Cross Council 10, ll, 12, Photo Club ll, 12, Attendance Office ll, 12, Board of Control ll, Dramatics Club ll, 12, Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, Annual Staff ll, 12, Roll Room Secretary 11, Sr. Ball Decorating Committee 11, 12, WILLIAM SMALLEY Bill Torch Society 10, ll, 12, Boys' Club 10, ll, 12, German Club 12. MARION SMITH Torch Society 10, 11, 125 Band 10, ll, 125 Girls' Club Representative 10, 115 Girls' Club 10, ll, 12. PATRICIA SMITH Girls' Club 10, ll, 125 Attendance Office 105 Photo Club 105 Girls' Sports 10, 115 Lettergirls' Club ll, 12, BOB SMITH Irish A capella Choir 10, ll5 Conservation Club 115 Euclidian Club 105 Stage Crew 10, 115 Board of Control 105 Entered from West Senior High, Rockford, Illinois 115 Boys' Club 12. EDMOND SOPER Ed Boys' Club 10, ll, 125 Senior Chorus ll, 12. EVERETT SOUTHWICK Ev Board of Control 125 Track ll, 125 Golf 10, ll, 125 Football 125 Boys' Club IO, ll, 125 S. B. A. Store ll, 125 Dramaiics Club 125 Lettermen's Club ll, 125 Latin Club li, 125 Torch Society 10. GEORGE SQUIRES Track ll, 125 Lettermen's Club ll, 125 Hall Patrol 12 Parking Crew 125 Boys' Club 10, ll, 12. MARIE E. STEGER Steggie Nurses Office 10, ll, 125 Girls' Sportc 10, 11, 125 Lettergirls' Club ll, 125 Girls' Glee 115 Board of Control ll5 Ir. Red Cross 105 Library 125 Girls' Club 10, ll, 125 Washington Retailer's Club 12. CHARLES STIMSON Chuck Stage Crew 10, ll, 125 Stage Manager 125 P. A. Crew 10, ll, 125 Office Staff 115 Head Electrician 115 Boys' Club 10, 11, 125 Boys' Club Representative 125 Publicity- Homecoming Committee 12. NANCY STIMSON Stage Crew 10, ll, 125 Girls' Club IU, 11, 125 Ushers' Club 10, ll, 125 Girls' Club Representative 11, 125 Lettergirls' Club ll, 125 Girls' Sports 10, ll. BEVERLY STRANDBERG Bev Torch Society 10, 11, 125 Girls' Sports 125 Latin Club Il, 125 Girls' Club 10, ll, 12. DICK STUDEBAKER Boys' Club 10, Il, 12. LOUISE SULLIVAN Girls' Club 10, ll, 12. BETTY PHILLIPS THOMAIER Girls' Club 10, ll, 125 Girls' Sports 10, 115 Retail Selling Club 125 Girls' Glee 105 Advertising 12. IEAN THOMPSON Socks Girls' Club 10, ll, 125 Ir. Prom Decoration Committee 115 Sr Ball Decoration Committee 125 Nurses' Office ll, 12. fa K' 'ar I ge? Hal' Q, Roos ON 11m X' 7 I5 I ff 1-loP0 2 -s, ,bi .Q 161, l' ,ZX f 1567 ! I A ' Kin X l' ' . I 'v if 'I lr ' ' ' I isis, X - X ,QQ ' r I Al ' ,I-,?f3f1xnilIll 'L ' X 1 gc 'Z . A , . I AA filer' A 51 l -5 its f mul DONNA REED Entered from Valsetz, Oregon 12, Annual Staff ll, Girls' Club 10, 11, 12. LOIS THOMPSON Girls' Glee 10, ll, 12, Girls' Club 10, ll, 12, BARBARA TORLAI Torch Society 10, ll, Chorus 10, ll, 12, All School Show 10, ll, 12, Fall Play 12, Make-up Crew 10, 12, Dramatics Club 10, 12, lr. Red Cross 10, Ushers' Club 10, 11, 12, Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, Girls' S orts 10, Lettergirls' Club 11, Standard Committee 122 Latin Club 11, 12. IOHN TORLAI Corky Football ll, Boys' Club ll, 12, Lettermen's Club 11, 12, Hall Patrol 12, Basketball 12, MARION TORP Girls' Glee 10, Girls' Sports 10, Lettergirls' Club 11, 12, Girls' Club 10, 11, 12: Girls' Club Representative 10, Attendance Office ll, 12. MILDRED TRAVIS Millie Entered from Auburn High, Auburn, Washington ll, Girls' Club 10, Girls' Club ll, 12, Girls' Glee ll, Retail Selling Club 12. CHARLES TRIMM Chuck Football 12: Track ll, 12, Boys' Club 10, 11, 12. CHARLIE TSUKAMOTO Boys' Club 10, 11, 12. MARGARET IUNE TULLY Drum Majorette 10, ll, 12: Commercial Club 10, 11, 12, Main Office ll, Standard Committee ll, Girls' Club 10, ll, 12, Stage Crew ll. MARIE TWEDT Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, Girls' Sports 10, Standard Com- mittee IO, Dramatics Club 10. PAUL VANCE Dink Entered from Columbus High, Georgia 11, French Club 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12, Football 12, Lettermen's Club 11, 12, Annual Staff 12, Senior Council 12, Hall Patrol 12, Sr. Ball Entertainment Committee 12, Boys Club 11, 12. ALBERT VAUGHN Lee Boys' Club 10, 11, 12, Torch 10, 11, 12, Traffic Patrol 10. ANN ELIZABETH VOWLES Girls' Sports 10, ll, 12, Lettergirls' Club 11, 12, Basket- room 11, 12, Torch 10, 11, 12, Girls' Glee 10, Chorus 11, 12, Latin Club ll, 12, Ushers' Club 11, 12, Dramatics Club ll, 12, Girls' Club 10, 11, 12. MARY IANE WADDINGTON Girls' Club 10, 11, 12, Basketroom ll, 12. LLOYD WARD Boys' Club 10, 11, 12, B-Squad Football ll, Track 12. RUBY WARREN Main Office 11, 12, Girls' Sports 10, 11, Lettergirls' Club ll, Girls' Club 10, 11, 12. ROSEMARY WATERS Entered Irom Colville High 115 S. A. B. Chorus 105 Girls' Club ll 12. NEIL WATSON Boys' Club 10, ll, 125 Latin Club ll. ALBERT WELCH Boys' Club IO, 11, 12, BEN L. WHITEHOUSE Bud Boys' Club 10, ll, 12, Bus Patrol 10. PEARL WICKNENKO B. G. Cheer Leader ll, 125 Commercial Club 10, Il, 125 Annual Statt 105 Annual Staff Ir. Editor 115 Annual Editor 125 Board oi Control 115 Recreation Council 10, 11, 125 Standard Committee 115 Torch 10, 11, 125 Girls' Sports 105 Lettergirls' Club 11, Spanish Club 115 Ir. Red Cross 105 Dramatics Club 125 Main Ollice ll, 125 Attendance Ollice 115 Fall Play 115 Fall Play Production Staff 125 Roll Room Secretary 105 Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 Library 10. MICKEY WIDGER Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 Chorus 10, 115 French Club 10. NAOMI JEAN WILLIAMS Lee Girls' Club Representatiafel1l2512Ltbrary 115 Girls' Club IOYCE WOLFE Girls' Club ll, 125 Make-up Crew Il, 125 Torch Society 11, 125 Sr. High Chorus 11, 125 Dramatics Club 125 German Club 12. SHIRLEY M, WONIO Red Nurses Ottlce ll, 125 Girls' Room 105 Girls' Club 10, ll, 125 Girls' Glee Club 12. TAKESHI YOSHIHARA Tak Torch Society 10, ll, 125 Photo Club 125 Light Patrol 105 Boys' Club 10, ll, 12. LLOYD YOUNG Porky Entered from Kent High, Kent, Washington 115 F.F.A. 105 Boys' Club ll, 12. LOUIE YOURKOWSKI Boys' Club 10, ll, 125 Lette-rmen's Club 11, 125 Boys' Club Vice-President 125 Football ll, 125 Track ll, 125 Fire Patrol 125 Torch Society 10, 11, 12. IOANNE ZOBBI 'lIo Editor ot The Ch1eItain ll, 125 Latin Club 11, 125 Lettergirls' Club 11, 125 Girls' Sports 10, 115 Girls' Club 10, Il, 125 Bulletin Board Committee 12. RITA HAGWOOD Entered from Nampa High, Nampa, Idaho-Grade 125 FHA-Publicity or Reporter IU-115 G.A.A. 10-115 Spiz 115 Thespians-Historian 10-Il. WILBER SCHOLES Entered from Port Angeles-Grade 125 Football 10-ll-125 Basketball I0-II5 Track I0-II5 Senior Ball 11-125 Iunior Prom 115 Yell Leader 115 A Club I0-ll-125 Debate Club 25 Boys' Club 10-ll-12: Taddy Growls Staff 11. J 2 'tt Qirrib EX: Q- I 'l 4 l'l X f x I e A Eff.: iff fi R X Y T' of il , . 1 1 2 -4' 11 l+? ei- , L My RONALD ABBOTT ERNEST ACKERMAN CLAUDE ACREE IACK ADAMS IAMES ALLAN DICK ANDERSON BARBARA ANDRUD MAY ANZAI BONNIE ARNOUIST LORELLA ASHLEY ALIDA ANN BALLARD DOREEN BARNES I ' BILL BAUDER , LEE BENNETT SHIRLEY BENSON HENRY BEVEN NINA BIORNSTAD MARY ELLEN BODENHAMER GARY BOGH ELIZABETH BOLTERMAN EARL BOWDEN MARIAN BOWEN FLORENCE BOWER DICK BOWER 'ws'-'i'f7 ., I vw..- gl X! aj Q, 1 LOUISE BROOKS BARBARA BROWER DICK BURROWS HELEN BURROWS MELVIN BURSIEL RICHARD BURSIEL KEITH BURTON BARBARA BYERS CHUCK CADWELL EVELYN CAIN BEVERLY CARNEY GLORIA CARPINE 1 f 6 QR YL I j I LV Doreen Cm ELLEEN CASEY RON CAVANAUCR DONNA CHAMBERLIN RELEN CRLDESTER NANCY CLARK - A 1 Yin . ,,. L I I . 17-s fi' . J' 5 cf' AA BEVERLY CLAYCOMB LAURNELL COOPER ARv1D CORL1ss GERALD COURTER JO ANN COYNE LO1s CRAWFORD if ' '-9 ff! -If if T W H Ti W, if , LOLs CROOKSTON LOE CROW OERRLE CRUSSEL FAUNEILLE CRUTCRELELD GLORIA CUNNLNCRAM LERRE CUSTER BOB DEERING ALTA DODSON ROSE MARY DOIAN X 6' F' Cp M ,p4 Y'4,F, I Aw I R A 5 IACQUELYN ELLIOTT JOHN ENGEBRETSON BOB ERICKSON DOUG FINCI-I WILLIAM FITZGERALD ROSEMARIE FLISECK LENORE DONOIIUE L S 1 MARIE FALGITANO f Wx V gif! ,W SV' BETTY FORD Y If 'W' 1 I PAUL DOOLITTLE fax 2 ,ILII ' 'SQASTER wyx any Ar' FRANK FALL BOB FRY 1 BARBARA FREEMAN DORCELENE FRERER 19' All ,yi KT V, . 'ITM .L T' If 4 f .SIWE .ff BETTIE FUIIOKA LE ROY FULTZ BARRY GALVIN LEONARD GARBISCH MARIORIE GARLICH IIM GATSOS I I . I I . I I , .,.,vC,Lg,, I gf YYY If , I ' , fm gvwgpffgs , V' ZW W h we 'f Qi I g in lx - A pf' my 7 , ,Q v j Q , ' I '51, V I K' 5 g I we I ff A S fi 5 , f 1 gf, '- nw '- :Ah 5' TOM GERBRACHT DOLORES GLEASON BILL GOODWIN DON GOSSETT ROSEMARY GRASSI SHIRLEY GRAVES . I gg- .,kk '.'f' IEAN GRAY BILL GREGSON GEORGE GUNDERSON MAURICE HAGEN EVELYN HAMMOND av wi 452 7 gg-5. if , 524 . Ja x x, 7 fr y f' F , fy . fi' A BARBARA HANSEN N0 -eu... MARHANE HANNUS RALPH HARE IOANNE HAUGAN VALERIE HAUSER SHIRLEY HAYDON EDWARD HEDLUND LORRAINE HENDERSON Ls 1 H., 6 ., , .,., , , aw ,S If ax Q Y Ir up S I, 3 X ry, , fm T' If .,, -This Q A v FLOYD HEWITT ROB HOEY DOLORES HOFFMAN P-HIL' HOGE DARLENE HUGHES ri Jawa 30' dun- TOM HUNT FLORA ILLIAN MARY IVES LUCILLE IACOBS DOROTHY IANISCI-I DEE IARDINE BARBRA IOHANSEN ff 2 gatlggig, is 3 ,5 I fd nf BEN KITAIO 'V' . Til' . .iii .f MYRNA IOI-IISSON RICHARD IOHNSON -gf ' fi I VIRGINIA KITZINGER HAROLD LAPTHORNE CATHERINE LEDINGHAM U K 1, I :uw 1 I, , Awfbfi , wwznf -z,, ' I ,V , ' 3 ' 1-1 - CLIITIS IONES SID IUDE IEAN KAWACHI ALYCE KLINGER BARBARA KLINKER BETTIE IEAN KOTERBO EDDIE LA PLANTE 3 A 'OO Tl' AAP 91 , LEONA LEE MARLENE LINES BARBARA LIPPERT JAMES LUBY .wx BOB LUNDQUIST CAROLE LYONAIS IACKIE MAGNUSON DICK MAIOR BONNIE MARR BILL MASEL BOB MATHIESON ELDRED MATHIESON MARGIE MATKO PATTY MCCANN ALEX MCCULLEY .Q -if ff y GEORGE MCDANIEL MARGARET MEAD ARLEEN MEADOWS IOANNE MIKKONEN VERLORES MILES MARIE MILLER U ,.f' 1. ,nn 11? I T236 1- t L ,Ii Ev 3 ,I .V E fx ' : 'WPS 4 'HIV' , 7--.-Q V, MARILYN MISKIMENS ELAINE MITCHELL DONALD MOBLEY PATRICIA MORAN GEORGE NAKAGAWA KARLEEN NARD w 'il' Q, vu, I Q-4 QI IACK NEAL gf? 'S' 'lin' if I I N.. BILLIE IEAN NELSON IESSE O'DONNELL MERNIE OLIVER v fa: I., X 4.41- I 01- X ww A ,r ' 5 .ff 1 I ...- RUSSELL PALMER HAROLD PALO ,-U Vx W -, I .,-:La In 4 wav T7 is f' IOYCE PHELPS IANE PIPER 1 A AQ K1 an I JE3., aw -u--gf MARIAN NELSON BRUNO NICOLI RUTH NOMURA FLOYD O'CONNELL fr .Q . ,.,,,. PM ii --sqm. M-,ffl 1 . I fm ,ff qi I 2 wif f i A ff I5 nt jg - -- gQ:g?25iwif , img W. , .2 fgfi 3 2 E SHIRLEY OLSON RONALD ORN FINN OSTERAA IOAN O'SULLIVAN ANDY PARRINELLO a A I I I GLEN POLLARD .u L in annul- N., DALE PASTORE IUDY PETERSON ROLLAND PETERSON --. ' mv LEOLA POLLARD WANDA POLLARD BOB PRANDI f .g g -H 1-' '- . 5. Y It ,, WS' I OWEN PROCTOR ED PUHICI-I BEVERLY QUISTOREE MILDRED REYNOLDS RICHARD RILEY GLEN ROCKSTAD 0 RAYMOND ROSA SAM RUEFALO NANCY RYAN ELAINE SAKAI EVERETT SAUVE BARBARA SCHILDT ' g fgg, Y I Y AY v' L ,I .Q IK . R 9 ? Q' RM mi' .gg-- 'Ii ' 'VWMLU .,,,, S iiiigfzkfi fi? A K VK: h y 151 GALE f gf 1, f I X . K 5 W lf ., V ni W-wx If ,Q . -' -. fi WN- '2 12533 ff MILXX M, g g ,, , Q, A FRED SCHMIDT KENNETH SCHMIDT RONALD SCHWEM DON SERESUN DIAN SHAW BILLIE SIDEBOTHAM BETTY IANE SMITH CI-IERYL SMITH MARY IO SMITHSON IIMMY SOMERS MARSHA SORENSEN ELAINE SPADY QQ CLAYTON SPENCER GERALDINE SPENCER RAY STEBNER SHIRLEY STEGER SALLY IO STEVENS LYLE STUBBS CARLO SUEFIA GRACE SUSUMI CHRISTINA TERAOKA BILL THOMAS DONNA THOMAS PAULETTA THOMAS FRANK TONKIN NICK TONKIN DAVE TOWNE MARILYNSTWITCHELL ALLEN UNBEDACHT FRANCIS VANCE IACK VICKERY MARGARET WALSH FRED WARD DOLORES ANN WARE BILL WARNER BETTY WASHBURN SHARON WASSON MARIE WATSON VERTA WEBSTER PAUL WELCH VERNON WIK LILLIAN WILKINS BOB WILLIAMS LEO ZANGA ROSALIE ZOBBI GERALDINE ZUMWALT KEN COWDEN LAWRENCE HAMILTON IACK DE WEESE IIM MARTIN DICK MORAN GERALD PARKER HAROLD SCHULTZ LEONARD SLYE ROB SPEER EIERB STREULI 4 42 8 f 3' I FREE T 1451 II x ,f 3 In 5 'f fu f Q X I. 'Ex 3 Q, J Y, , 'Q Q Ja pffgf 1 xx 'U --vf' , 'X- If I 'q1l1xxwI'Q 4 T Fw N 6 14 4 SJ,-V A his ' A ff 1 I I ' 'I Nx gli' I H - IQ J 3 f J AUSTIN PELLEY ROBERT SCHANTZ , ' N flax rx ' S - . X' ,. I 15 1 QF ' ' ' il 'Islam-J jlmwsxi I L X . N'-' LO - Qislhsfg, s1!lll':,4 X KO If !51,+?2f ,L 4 ..,. - ' E P- Q A 'IK 1- 'x fi . - E if 41 I. I '54 R III , 5 35 4 pl .1 FIRST ROW, left lo right: Barbara Leslie, Lois Bishop, Virginia Rrnbey, Ioan Allen, Arlene Hagedorn, Shirle Allen, Carleen Garner, Diane Hou- gardy, Pat Givens, Donna Anardi, Beverly Marr, Colleen Blurnhardt, Donna Ioan Neilson, ludy Wyatt. SECOND ROW: lames Miller, Bud Saluzzi, Earl Redfield, Walter Carney, Donald Worley, Iohn Hawk, Peggy Dick, Barbara Wrllenborg, Leone Somers, Ilona Mrkkonen, Carol Reeves, Greta Glass, Nyron Ross, Daryl Orseth, Donald Burford. THIRD ROW: Harry Schellert, Harvey Waldron, Ronald Edmrston, Dick Helton, Neil Burmestcr, Bob Piper, Don Goe, Hank Hawkins, Ioel Zappola, Gordon Doddridge, Robert Castonguay, lohn Bayles, Allan Armstrong, Don Prmdle. Saphomores FIRST ROW, left to right: Ioan Spencer Pauline Procroz Lavor Lohr, Corinne Brannon, Donna Blyth, Carol Crease, Pat Ryan, Pat Casey, Darlrene Langlois, Shirley Usibelli, Darlene Saddoris. SECOND ROW: B111 Zobbi,Iack Pearson, Pat Foster, Lavonne Lawrence, Donna McDonald, Barbara Fuller, Margaret Ward, Mary Roberts, Don Wrckam, Bob Mosher. THIRD ROW: Iames Boese, Bob Baele, Delbert Hiestand, lack Dickinson, Roger Goodspeed, Don Stockdale, Harvey Sandahl, Kenneth Backman, lack Weber, Henry Iilg. -..--. m P7 st hi...--. rds, FIRST ROW, left to right: Doris Cook Thera Bridgeman, Donna Kerr, Nora Fitzpatrick, Marie Coffin, Donna Chase, Deelite Lansing, Lolieta Edwa Carolyn Cookson Gladys Flpmn lanette Rhea. SECOND ROW loyce Phillips, Sandra Desirnone, loanne Guay, Margie Bieker, Alice Armstrong, Barbara Fitzgerald, De Lora Lee Frazee, Dolores Pegararo, Shirley Lienhard, Donna Nichols, Kathleen Dodson. THIRD ROW: Oren Ellison, Nairn, Melvin Cox lack Pence. Gary Dime, Ray Otter Richard Lafayette, lim Pritchard, Gary Ceder, Monty Warren, Wyman Dobson. Saphomarcs Bill FIRST ROW, left to right: Vinnie Cooper, lanet MacDonald, Phyllis Matta, Barbara Clarke, Donna Balzarini, Carol Kunz, Ieanne Schuman, Angeline Gatsos, Yvonne Donway, Dolores Brooks, Elaine Ralph, Barbara Marshall. SECOND ROW1 Mike Riley, Doris Anderson, lean Lansciardi, Carole Brown, Nancy Mattaini, Carol Fuller, lay Siebens, Norma Larson, Leonore Sodergren, Gloria Meissner, Barbara O'Neil, George Yoshihara. THIRD ROW- Bill Lang, Jerry Raub, Benny Fosnaugh, Clifford Houle, Kenneth Moreland, George Swanson, Dick Allen, Chuck Beebe, lim Dates, lim St. Clair, Dick Beard Russell McGinnis, Wesley Watson. FIRST ROW, left to right: lean Lyonais, Carol Fritts, Madeline Zanatta, Leona Vlfalslt, Evenell liaqmty Dorf-en Balzarini, Lita Kielland Bertha Phillips, Marie Post. SECOND ROW Frances Cain, Donna Shoppe Kathleen Ballard, Bonnie Huston, Sue Hehr, lola Kinney, Nyla Ross, Velma Pace. THIRD ROW: Iohn Nesbitt, Dick Scott, Ray Reynolds, Tom lohnson, Daryl Squires, lack Lawrence, Leonard Kelloniemi, Saphamares FIRST ROW, leit to right: Geneva lohnson, Patsy Reed, Norma Feroe, Ioanna Sheretz, Lorna Pals, Betty McCann, Betty Pavlich, Wanita Woodford, Midori Sakai, Iuanita Sullavin, Betty Marweg SECOND ROW: Bill Hunt, Don McCready, Oraella North, Catherine Talceta, lanie Reynolds, Mari- lyn Miller, Carol lohnson, Shirley Lotto Shirley Scott, lris Strandberg, Richard Rich, Don Kerr, THIRD ROW: Don Erickson, Ernest Brown, Richard Bray, Dale Haug, Bernard Lenius, Bill Anardi, Edward Weaver, lay McGarrigle, Eddie Rhode-n, Don Tackett, Dick Huselton FIRST ROW, left to right Bud Riley, Gertrude Whitteker Marlene Weimer, Ilene Nibarger, Darlene Niemi, Carole Lewis, Mary Anne Dunne, Carol Kirkman, Peggy Forshee, Geraldine Casey, Richard Crook. SECOND ROW: Harlan Munsinger, Bill Reeves, Bob Hougardy, Darrell Sauires, Gordon Gxzllrnqsgrud Bob Ciavfon Henry Liarcldson, Sid Peretti lack Lindquist, Danny Maggs. THIRD ROW: Phil Nangle, Orlan Woo , Pat R O'Brien lim M:Be!h, Don Kaulfrnan Ken King, Bob Cross, Don Miller, Ronald Long Svphvmarvs FlRST ROW, left to ziglzr Ann Clair ligfstrce, Francis Head Barbara Kindle, loan Cyrus, Phyllis Ellyson, Beverly Burnett, Mary Andraska, Dorothy Gerard, Gretchen Ducatt, Beatrice Duval SECOND ROW. Evelyn Monaghan, Bill Riley, Harry Holmes, Larry Caluzo, Bob Murphy, Ron Robertson, Merwyn Ladwig, Norman Nobach, Ross Yearout, Laverne Schmolko, 'l'l'llRD ROW: Ralph Barnett, La Vern Meryhew, Thomas Kimball, Monte Cook, Stan Nelson, lerry lrwtn, Gary Keni, Edmond lenkins, Lester Prestwood, Darwin MC'l'ighe. 146156-tiff? niq' 1 A , fi? Xi , , 5 I 77:74 Jgow 3001?-5' W' ' 2 S ' X 4 bfi ' 4 I' P X, , Sn A 'S ff I I Q! N N' Ns f x 0 ' f , ., WN S16 :li Ml A f 1 . HZEF MPV 0 Z X l 'I 3 HI . 5 ,Q ' gg , . , , f f Vx. . X , I X X Q , xg? ffl! W 'lf' I, Yr V I A7 X A AU X '1 ' X lv X I' f , If f -- 1 'f I ' ZZ if Q fb --M- K! J lf Aw ,yy rf, ,,'! g1I ' Cf , 1 f ff W C, dnb fJJ'1r If X R -:i+ ' Q k Q-X .N KX? -QKXWBXW s 'i------.. ,- , S xp My-w,,,, FL: M gh. A , , xx -..-q ,A W, M-Vx ,, , wb ' ' sk , Y C' ' g' Q D .D in V . l i CONNIE GERBRACHT KAYE FARBER FLORA ILLIAN President Vice-President Secretary Girl ' 51116 The Renton High Girls' Club had the privilege this year to be hostess to all girls' clubs of the Puget Sound League. Many weeks of careful planning and hard work by Mrs. Mehus and all the girls was compensated by the success of this conterence. And who can forget Tolo Week? Planned by the Girls' Club it proved to be entertaining to the whole school, as well as pointing out some of the liner courtesies which the girls expect from the boys. One of the most important social functions sponsored by this group is the Mothers' Tea, All the girls have an opportunity to plan tor and work at this event. Important but less publicized branches ot the club are the Standard Committee, the Bulletin Board Group and the Friend- ship Club, all of who cooperate to Keep Our Standards Moving Upward. l6'0y 'Klub The Boys' Club, under the direction ot Mr. Seppi, has endeavored to present a program throughout the year which would carry out its important part in general welfare work, discipline and student morale. The activities sponsored by the Boys' Club included Dad's Night in the fall of the year and a program on conservation. The Boys' Club also helped to sponsor The College Conference for Seniors and Careers Day. The addition ot a new moving picture projector has made it possible to show to the club such films as l'The Winter Olym- pics , The World Series and Big Game Hunting in Africa. MARVIN HURTGEN LOUIE YOURKOWSKI DON SERESUN President Vice-President Secretary BEVERLY ALLEN ELAINE BRUSH Crfrclz Society One of the most highly regarded clubs ot the school is the Torch Society under the direction of Miss Elsie Chandler, lts members are encouraged to continue their outstanding achievements in their studies. After being on Torch for three consecu- tive years the seniors receive a permanent Torch pin given to them at one ot the award assemblies the latter part of the year. Some of the highlights ol the club's activities during the year are: the Torch Award assembly in October, the securing and decorating ol the annual Christmas tree in the main hall and the Torch Breakfast held in the Spring, to which all past and present members of Torch are cordially invited to attend. President Secretary A lr'lHS'l' BOW, left to right: Barbara Mitchell, Lillian Beynolds, lane Piper Betty Washbu:n Peazl Wtcknenko lean Kawachi, Deane Hougaidy, Maria- tyn Simmons, Gladys Post, ffvenell llagerty, Carol Kirkman, Carlrwn Garner SECOND HOW, ludy llolcomb, Adclz' Paaso, Pauline Miskirnens, Anne lfbsworth, Gloria Bruce, Barbara Hawkins Bev Allen, Pat Moran, Geraldine Cavanaugly llOIlS, Bcltezman, Vinnie Cooper THIRD HOW. liail Bowden, Owen Proctor, Allen Unbedactt Pi .l Vanfw ltrn O'Conner, Dick Mater Bay Bwq?-' 'frnnie Bvwiif- Pon Culver, Parwzn Mcltglie, Bob l,..II1'11llSl Ben Kitago Annual Stay The annual staff, as its name iznpltes, is composed of those eager beavers, pictured below, who have worked hard all year collecting material to make this years annual one of the best, for you students, Some of the jobs clone by members are: collecting snapshots, writing up articles on the different activities, deciding on the kind of cover, composing a dedication, collecting lists of each Seniors activities throughout his high school years, arranging the pictures and articles in a proper order drawing interesting pictures for the division pages, and numerous other things. Plmfa gfllb The Photo Club, under the supervtsion of Mr Dury A. Fox, has functioned through this year, cooperating with the Annual Staff by providing snapshots of school activities and other photographs. Some rnrernbers also provided the Chieftain and city newspapers with pictures, The active participating members learn the art of fundamental photography and receive plague credit for their work. Though the club's activity was seriously handicapped through lack of adequate darkroom facilities, the members, led by Ben Kitajo, president, Fred Carbonatto, vice-president, and Rosemarie Frisbie, secretary, have successfully completed the year, L FlRST ROW, left to right: lean Kawachi, Grace Susumi, Virginia Beeves, Rosemarie Frisbie, Madalyn Simmons, Carol Reeves, Ben Kitajo SECOND BOW: Takeshi Yoshthara, Monty Cooke, Ernest Ackerman, Don Gossett, Roy Givens, Fred Larbonatto, Boss Yearout STANDING, left to right: Atta Dodson, losepha Creegan, Mary Waddington, Sandra Desimone, Barbara Blakesmith, Elaine Mitchell, Rosemary Dolan, Marie Steger, Eva Haroldson, Donna Nichols, Billie lean Nelson, Nancy Stimson, Ida Mae Daniels. SEATED: lean Balzarini, Leona Lee, Billy Zobbi, Anna Carlson, Frances Kozak, Dolores Collins, Mrs. Betty Sipila Cassistant librarianl, Hazel Lindoff. librarian Under the capable leadership of Miss Dusalina Cavaletto and her assistant, Mrs. Betty Sipila, this year's nineteen student librarians succeeded in keeping the library even more interesting and educational than in former years. The mending of books and gathering of material pertaining to student subjects have kept the librarians busy throughout the school year. Equipment such as the radioephonograph and movie machines are in charge of the students who are respon- sible for the checking and storing of these machines. Besides their librarian duties, these girls have a Weekly class in library technique and must complete assignments in their textbooks. With their friendly smile and helpful manner, the librarians aid in making the library a pleasant part of our everyday school life. junivr Ka! Hrvss As an active branch of the national lr. Red Cross, the Renton council has been very progressive this year. Packing candy during Christmas for children, taking charge of the Ir. Red Cross Drive in which the boys averaged S,l43 each and the girls averaged S133 each were some of their worthwhile projects they have completed. The council presented an assembly to the student body which included a film on sending C. A. R. E. packages, different activities of other councils and prominent and active members of this organization. Kathleen Cochran gave an eye-witness account to the deplorable conditions in Europe which could be helped by our contributions. FIRST ROW, left to right: Bernice Nielson, Georgia Long, Vay Ieanne Fink, lanice Rauma, Adele Paaso. SECOND ROW: Don Neuberger, Barbara Clarke, Mary Nard, Virginia Reeves, Madalyn Simmons, lack Brattus. i i FIRST ROW, left to right: Ann Ebsworth, Ioan Artus, Doris Bolterman, Carol Anderson, Peggy Tully, Laura McDonald, Beverly Neal, Barbara Bald- win, SECOND ROW: lean MacDonald, Georgia Long, Barbara Mitchell, Pearl Wicknenko, Iudy Holcomb, Sarah lane Harries, Pat Morris, Clelah Lamb. 6' mmcrcial 61110 This year the Comrnercial Club is composed of 44 members, The duties of these girls are: to collect and check the tickets, count and sell programs and keep the attendance of each game. The qualities of a member are neatness, good manners, dependability and courtesy and willingness to help the general public who participate in our activities. The club has done an exceptional work this year under the capable leadership of their new advisor, Mr, Heinle and their elected officers, President, Carol Anderson, Vice-president, Patty McCann, and Secretary, Doris Bolterman, FIRST ROW, left to right: Marie Watson, Shirley Olson, Donna Thomas, Ioyce Phelps, Marilyn Miskimens, Patty McCann, Ioan O'Sullivan, Catherine Ledingham, Leola Pollard. SECOND ROW: Doris Anderson, Carleen Garner, Nora Fitzpatrick, Flora lllian, lane Piper, Laurnell Cooper, Lillian Wilkins, Grace Susumi, Evelyn Monahan, THIRD ROW: Dolores Hoffman, Betty Washburn, Carol lohnson, Barbara O'Neil, Shirley Lotto, Ann Clair Iustice, Betty McCann, Mernie Oliver. FIBST BOW, left to right: Bonny Arnqurst, Adel llagen, Opal Bosenhall, Gladys Post, Gloria Prentice, Ann Vowles, Geraldine Cavanaucyfr, Anna Lou Farrow, lanice Bauma, Nancy Brown, Beverly llerr SECOND BOW: Barbara Torlar, Marlene Lines, Betty Lou Nard, Alice Lewis, Barbara Baxter, Gloria Bruce, Barbara Hawkins, Barbara Fitzgerald, Pat McCulloch, Donna Anardr Vinnie Cooper, THIRD HOW: Bonny Marr, Tlrwra Brrdgernan, lerry Fiamengo, Lorraine Hadley, Barbara Wrllenberg, Leona Lee, Diane Hansen, Mary Ann Nard, Sally Stevens, Darlene Nivmr ll her l'Be here at 7100 and in your regulation outfit lust a last minute reminder to the team of ushers who work The Ushers' Club, under the supervision of Mr. Heinle and a busy year with flying colors When called upon to usher at a basketball or football game in this club would readily step in and help out. Plaque credit is organization of this kind brings many girls to participate in it. that night! with Miss Meyers, as assistant advisor, has just come through or at the many plays and concerts, anyone of the sixty girls given for this work but rust the feeling of belonging to an The group is divided into four different teams with a captain appointed by the president, Nancy Stirnpson, Alice Ann Lewis, vice president and Barbara Baxter, secretary, are equally helpful in sharing with the president the responsibilities f'lBS'l' BOW, left to right Alice Blunck, Blaine Brush, lanette Bhea, Nancy Mattaini, Phyllis Matta, Donna Nichols, Beatrice Duval, Leona Baldwin, Sandra Desimone, Doreen Carr. SECOND BOW: Arlene Meadows Peggy Lehne, Sue l-lehr, Kay Lew Campbell, Karin-en Nard, Marcia MacDonald, Peggy Dick, Ioan Harris, Margaret Mead, Nancy Byan, Shrrley lorgenson FIRST ROW, left to right: Don Camerini, Bob Aliment, Chuck Stimson, Fred Ainarcli, Allan Rogstad, Leslie Conlow, lack Olsen, Olaf Olson. SECOND ROW: Marvin Hurtgen, Bob Kelly, George Hammond, Bill Kelly, Norman Schultz, Don Culver, Bill Ofsthus. THIRD ROW: Connie Brodie, Clarence Robertson, Louie Yourkowski, Bob Broughton, Ray Bright, Don Malcolm, Dan Huntington, Ierry Iohnson, U16 We Squad The Fire Squad, under the direction of Mr. Seppi and Fire Chief Allan Rogstad, should be complimented for a splendid job this year. Numerous fire drills were carried out during the two semesters and the boys were always on the job checking windows, extinguishers, portables, lavatories and the cafeteria. An impromptu meeting was held after each scheduled drill to discuss how everything Went during the drill and what could be bettered. This squad consisted of 65 Iunior and Senior High boys. FIRST ROW, left to right: Bill Bauder, Eldred Mathieson, Jerry Yothers, Owen Proctor, Bruno,Nico1i, Sam Ruffalo, Bob Prandi. SECOND ROW: Floyd Hewitt, Ronald Schwem, Ronnie Robertson, Benny Fosnough, Allan Armstrong, Don Erickson, Ierre Custer. THIRD ROW: Sid Iude, Tom Hunt, Dick Major, Dori Seresun, Floyd O'Connell, Everett Sauve, Dave Towne. FlBST BOW, left to right, Laura McDonald, Frances Sharp, Beverly Quistorf, Barbara Baxter, Ann Ebsworth, Kay Lew Campbell, Elaine Brush, Adel Hagen, Doris Bolterman. Ruby Warren, lane Piper. SECOND BOW: Lois Crookston, Anna Lou Farrow, Peggy Tully, Nancy Brown, ludy Holcomb, Roy Givens, Mary Waddington, Donna Chamberlin, Dian Shaw, Ann Vowles, Bonnie Arnguist, THIRD BOW: Georgia Long, loanne Haugan, Marilyn Miskimens, Karleen Nard Marie Watson, Catherine Ledingham, Arlis Pederson, Geraldine Zumwalt, loan O'Sullivan, loan Harris Students gaining much valuable experience are the office workers, who in doing this volunteer work have great oppor- tunity to learn filing, typing, and performing other clerical duties that will prove helpful to them later, ln the main office the girls answer the phone and help students, visitors and faculty members in any way they can, Filing and taking care of tardy and absentee slips are done by the people in the attendance office. One group collects the attendance slips. The future nurses take care of the nurses office when she is out making calls in the community and taking care of ill students. ln the S. B. A. office students get valuable practice in salesmanship. Students working in the mimeograph room learn how to operate the various machines and assist Miss Marion Haynes. Offkfe W0 kers F FIRST BOW, left to right: Marlene Lines, Dolores Gleason, Pearl Wicknenko, Barbara Blakesmith, Betty Lou Nard, loyce Phelps, Norma Dow, Donna Thomas, Laurnell Cooper, -:tice Rauma, Frances Head, Lavonne Lawrence, Madalyn Simmons, Lillian Wilkins. SECOND ROW: lean Thompson, Carol Anderson, Kay Lew Campbell, Beverly Neal, Marie Steger, lim Hall, Don lohnsori, Ed Puhich, Gloria Bruce, Doreen Carr, Dawn Lathrop, Pat DeLappe, Clelah Lamb, Margaret Mead, Marion Torp, Betty Smith. THIRD ROW. Fred Ainardi, Bill Bauder, Dick Bower, Don Culver, lack Olsen, Herb Olson, Don Malcolm, Ronald Farrington, Ben Whitehouse, Henry Beven, Floyd O'Connell, ferry Yothers, Owen Proctor, lack Scannell. i f!-1' iozaa-'viii:. . . . gt Qisifssjziitgt 1 FIRST ROW, left to right: Don Malcolm, Marvin Hurtgen. SECOND ROW: Ierre Custer, George Squires, Fred Ainardi, jerry Iohnson, Gerald Cady, lohn Torlai. THIRD ROW: Carlo Suffia, Mickey Reed, Connie Brodie, Ray Bright. FOURTH ROW: Dave Towne, Paul Vance, Fverett Sauve. FIFTH ROW: Bob Broughton. Hull Patrol A service of the Lettermens Club which has been beneficial to the classes in session is the Hall Patrol, advised by Mrs. Iudith Hannus, These boys are from fourth period study hall and are in charge of the three halls during the lunch period. They discourage eating in the hall and classrooms, loud talking and boisterous actions. Any offender is counselled by the Hall Patrol Captain, Don Malcolm and, if his behavior does not improve, he is further counselled by the Vice-principal, Mr. Karl I. Weber, Members of this organization are to be highly commended for their efficient supervision of the halls. Make-up Krcuf ilPowder Your Face With Sunshine is not only one of the popular songs of the day, but also pertains to the diligent members of the Make-up Crew. They add the sparkle, the color and the final touch to the thespians of Renton High. One would never know that the elderly looking man with the goatee was the same jolly, youthful boy that sits next to you in history. I With powder flying, empty starch boxes scattered on the make-up table, students running to and fro with greasy fingers, the play cast nervously repeating their lines, there is such an atmosphere that one almost believes one were behind stage for a Broadway production. President Ronald Farrington is in charge of this group, under the advisorship of Mr. Harley Kirk. The members are divided into two groups who are held responsible for the make-up of certain productions. FIRST ROW, lett to right: Sally Stevens, Leola Pollard, Connie Gerbracht, Betty Lou Nard, Ioyce Wolfe, Iayne Rhea, Ann Ebsworth, Rosemarie Frisbie, Catherine Ledingham, Ianice Rauma. SECOND ROW: Patty McCann, Barbara Torlai, Betty Washburn, Rosemary Fliseck, Roy Givens, Ronald Farrington, Allen Rogstad, Nancy Brown, Caroline Oelschlegel. FIRST ROW, left to right: Beverly Allen, Gladys Post, Peggy Lehne, Alice Blunck, Karleen Nard, Ann Ebsworth, Ioan Artus, Pat McCulloch SECOND ROW: Rosemarie Frisbie, Catherine Ledingham, Vay Ieanne Fink, Alice Lewis, Dian Shaw, Iudy Holcomb, Pearl Wicknenko, B, Lippert, THIRD ROW: Carl Blumer, Clarence Robertson, Roy Givens, Don Seresun, Iack Neal, Tom Gerbracht, Bob Lundquist, Adele I Drzzlmzfics Klub The Dramatics Club, directed by Mr. Harley E. Kirk, with Kaye Farber as president, completed a very successful year. The purpose of the club is to promote skill in public appearance whether it be in drama, music or dancing and to provide entertainment for the club members and the student body. Meetings are held once a month with the members of the club providing the program, thus giving all a chance to try their talents. The Thanksgiving assembly program was written, directed and acted by the members of this club. The club members also took an active part in all phases of the All-School Show, Other events important to the club members are the exchange assemblies with other schools. The Spring assembly, the variety show type, is always an assembly highlight. sf FIRST ROW, left to right: lane Piper, Madalyn Simmons, Ann Vowles, Laurnell Cooper, Ioyce Wolfe, Iayne Rhea, Iean MacDonald. SECOND ROW: Fred Ainardi, Ioan Newark, Carol Anderson, Betty Lou Nard, Connie Gerbracht, Mernie Oliver, Iackie Magnuson, Iack Scannell. THIRD ROW: B111 McGlothin, Dick Iennings, Leon Iackson, Iohn Engebretson, Allan Rogstad, Don Malcolm, Iim Hall, Allen Unbedacht. l STANDING, left to right: lohn Engelbretson,'Ftoy Givens Iackie Magnuson, Bob Clayton, Barbara Torlai, 'Connie Gerbracht, Leon Iackson, lack Scannell, Beverly Neal, Laurnell Cooper. SEATEDt Mernie Oliver, Kaye Farber. 9111! Play The Fall Play, Tish, by Alice Chadwicke, given in the high school auditorium, was a huge success. This fast-moving comedy under the direction of Harley E. Kirk, and his assistant Harry Porter, held the audience in every emotion. The story centers around the adventures of three old maids out west. Tish, CConnie Gerbrachtl blunt and outspoken, but entirely lovable, and her two boon companions, Aggie CKay Farberl whose teeth have aihabit of getting lost, and Lizzie CBarbara Torlail who tires easily and can't be bothered with fussing, starting out in a second hand car with Tish driving. Lizzie, meanwhile, has wired Tish's young nephew Charlie Sands lLeon Iacksonl telling him of his aunt's lost project and reporting their destination. Charlie flies down to the Southwest in his plane and stops off at The Eagle Hotel, operated by lovely Ellen Leighton tlackie Magnusonl, somewhere near the Mexican Border. Lizzie and Aggie come limping in the hotel shortly after Charlie's arrival but where is Tish? She was alone in her car, determined to fix it when it started off down the road, leaving Lizzie and Aggie on the roadside. Tish arrives in due time, after having driven through the plate glass window of Luther Hopkins, Uohn Englebretsonl across the road. He makes a stormy entrance and demands damages, much to the embarrassment of his young daughter Callie, tLaurnell Cooperl, Tish refuses to pay him anything and that makes him even madder, if possible. Thus the battle is onl Tish gets everyone around her into and out of more jams than you can shake a stick at. Charita, CMernie Oliverl the Mexican maid, scares Aggie out oi her wits. Lizzie meanwhile, is having a little romance with Sheriff Lem Pike fCarl Blumerl lBob Claytonl. Another source of love interest is involved in the sad plight of Bettina Trent CBeverly Neal? and Wesley An- drews Hack Scannelll. They are believed to be the bandits that had been terrifying the country side for weeks, But all's well that ends Well and the real bandits are finally disclosed as being Denby Grimes fRoy Givensl and Dorice Gaylord tloan Newarkl posing as movie director and actress. PRODUCTION STAFF Call Girl ------- Anna Lou Farrow Prompters - Betty Lou Nard and Pearl Wicknenko Company Manager '---- Bob Lundquist Costumes ------ Mickie Blunck Property - - - Alice Lewis and Pat McCulloch Publicity - - Laura McDonald and Norma Dow ,411 Schaol Play The sixth annual All School Show, Mississippi Masquerade, was presented February l7 and 18. lt included numbers by the Eighth Grade Girls' Glee, Eighth Grade Dancing Girls, Iunior High Boys' Glee, Pep Band, Senior Chorus, Girls' Trio, Girls' Nonette and the Iunior-Senior High Orchestra. Solos were by Iohn Engebretson, a duet by Iackie Magnuson and lohn Engebretson, the tango by Kaye Farber and Clarence Robertson and the waltz by loyce Wolfe and Chick Vance. The play cast consisted of Everett Southwick, Kaye Farber, Iohn Morgan, Iohn Engebretson, Ronnie Robertson, Mernie Oliver, Tom Gerbracht, Gary Kent, Barbara Torlai, Carl Blumer, Iayne Rhea and Peggy Lehne, In the short skit Hortense's Other Husband, Connie Gerbracht played Hortense and Bruce McKibbin, her husband- Roy Givens was the announcer of this melodrama. Faculty members who planned this presentation were Harold Best, Harley Kirk, C. B. Ellefson, Myra Huestis, Gloria Lob- beregt, Margaret Rose, Agnes Stewart and Chairman Randall Rockhill. FIRST ROW, le-it to right: Kaye Farber, Iohn Engebretson, Mernie Oliver, Everett Southwick, Carl Blumer, Barbara Torlai. SECOND ROW: Roy Givens, Bruce Mcliibbin, Connie Gerbracht, Ronnie Robertson, Iohn Morgan, Tom Gerbracht. 9. ' T1 'll 'K f ' ' l LOMJ IL 3 5 Iohn Engebretson, Iackie Magnuson. Duct Cauga Kaye Farber, Clarence Roberison. FIRST BOW, left to rlght: Barbara Freeman, Ioyce Wolfe, lackre Magnuson, Beverly Herr. SECOND BOW: Vinrue Cooper, Lavonne Lawrence, Donna Blythe, Ieanne Schuman, Geraldine Cavanaugh. Nannctte i if B I ' a s - A fr- : I '5 Q ,vi A I r fr Toyce Wolfe, Chick Vance. C Waltz rin LEFT TO RIGHT: Laura McDonald Marian Favro, Beverly Allen. Bfuce Mcllibbin, Iudy Holcomb Clarence Robertson, Peggy Lehne. Everett Southwick, Beverly Neal. 5674 21 Play The annual Senior Play, held every spring, was this year a delightful comedy entitled Dear Ruth It was presented Wed- nesday, April 20, to the Iunior High. The Senior High andthe public viewed this outstanding production April 21, and 22. Little sister, Miriam Wilkins tlayne Rheal writes to Lt. Bill Seawright, tClarence Robertsonl, a soldier overseas, love let- ters and signs them as big sister, Ruth Wilkins tPeggy Lehnel, There is quite a mix-up when the lieutenant comes home to meet his letter-sweethear and finds that Miriam wrote them. However, it ends happy for all. Other actors were: Bruce Mcliibbin as ludge Wilkins, Everett Southwick as Chuck Vincentg Carl Blurner as Albert Kum- merg Beverly Neal as Martha Seawright, Iudy Holcomb as Edith Wilkins, Bill Smalley as Harold Klobbermeyer and Barbara Torlai as Dora. Production Staff were. Pearl Wicknenko, Laura McDonald, Connie Gerbracht, Lee Lockert, Ronald Farrington, Betty Lou Nard, Alice Ann Lewis, Kaye Farber, Ann Ebsworth, Mickey Blunck, Anna Lou Farrow, Ioyce Morrell, with Mr. Harley Kirk, the director. Quay-:53us.a Carl Blumer, Beverly Neal, Bill Smalley, Jayne Rhea, Clarence Robertson. Peggy Lehne, Clarence Robertson. 55 KNEELING. Rose Marie Frisbie, Harry Schelbert, Nick Tonkin. SECOND ROW: Fred Schmidt, Clayton Spencer, Frank Tonkin, Barry Galvin, Hay Stebner, Don McCready, Bob Erickson. BACK: Chuck Stimson Stage Krew Behind the realistic settings and lighting systems of our dramatic productions and assemblies are the stage crew, under the direction of Mr, Harley Kirk. This crew of eleven performs such duties as rigging lights, painting and constructing such scenery that is necessary for dramatic performances The requirements of the stage crew are demanding. Often at rehearsals the members work from 7:UU to 9100, and at times they must donate their Saturdays, Eligibility for the crew depends on the amount of intelligence shown on the test, which is given about ten weeks after starting. The members are skilled in their work, and usually have had instruction in Mr. Kirk's stage craft class. The work done by the stage crew this year has had an essential part in the many :successful performances given. I1 ,4. Ereuf Doing much ol their work behind the scenes, the P. A, Crew, advised by Mr. Kenneth Pattie, are, for the most part, taken for granted. However, their work is very essential to the success of assemblies and athletic events. Without this group and the equipment they manage, much of what is said on the stage would be lost to the audience, Six members comprise the crew and they each average about titty hours ot work a year, at games and other school activities. Plus giving the line service that they do, the sound crew gain valuable technical knowledge and experience, FIHST HOW, lf-ft to right' Mr, Pattic, Chuck Stimson, Fred Schmidt. SECOND HOW: Cary Dime, Nick Tonkin, Hob Erickson, iicnald Dohrn. Allen Rogstad, Evelyn Hammond, Betty Washburn, Pearl Wicknenko, Allan Unbedacht, lla!! leaders Rain nor hail, nor sleet nor snow can keep the Renton cheerleaders from performing their duties, organizing student cooperation in various yells and keeping the school spirit running high. The cheerleaders, under the supervision of Mrs. ludith Hannus, often turn out after school to practice perfection of their yells. A lot of overtime work is put into the job and the pep and enthusiasm ' with which they perform the yells is equally pleasing to see and hear. The three girls, Pearl Wicknenko, Betty Washburn and Evelyn Hammond, and the two boys, Allan Rogstad and Allen Un- bedacht, get along remarkably well together. They bring out the best in the school Whether on the home camping grounds or on some other reservation. The entire student body of Renton High School gives Fifteen Rahs for the Cheerleaders. Fep Hand The pep band was better than ever this year with more swing and dance arrangements added to their rapidly growing repertoire, The pep band was first organized ten years ago by Mr, Rockhill to add more lite and color to our basketball games and pep assemblies. By tradition, only boys may play in the pep band, ta tradition they intend not to see broken.l During the past few years there has been a tendency toward a smaller hand with less brass instruments and more saxophones, which better lend themselves to the swing arrangements in which the band now specializes. This year the pep band was again featured on the Annual Winter Band Concert and, for the first time, in the All-School Show. l .. l , ' - 5 A I x . Y -14 i V D a .,, tl' - 5 ' . 1 ff Q 1 1 t ' Q gg fs. l 0, A I ' ig ' '-L' . W 'S f. ,. t R ' 29' 1 ' , -, I . -Q - 41. -, 1 ' ' ' N Bl 5 i' Y 1. . ' f I if' ga 1 Q A .L , oi 43 lil Film! mm mlmei FIRST ROW, left to right: Everett Ahrens, Allan Armstrong, Dare Schaut, Bob Lundquist, lim O'Conner, Richard Burseil, Norman Schultz. SECOND ROW: Albert Benson, Martin Seaholm, Ioe Crow, lack Neal, Bob Hoey. THIRD ROW: Ronald Edmiston, Don Tackett. FlRST ROW, left to right: Barbara Mitchell, Sarah lane Harries, lim O'Conner, Allen Armstrong, Rita Breda, Beverly Quistorff, Colleen Blumhart, Curtis Christoferson, Mary Fitzpatrick, Barbara Clarke, Patricia Nairn, Marijane Hannus. SECOND ROW, left: Merwyn Ladwig, Everett Ahrens, Charlotte Nairn, Carol Lewis, Lecna Somers, Eddie Adams. SECOND ROW, center: Florence Darst, Kenton Monroe, Doug Hoffman, Allen Un- bedacht. SECOND ROW, right: Dick Beard, Gordon Grundrnan, Leonard Edwards, Doug Finch, Bob Fey. THIRD ROW, left to right: Alice Lewis, Ron Malloy, Donna Leslie, Ron Cavanough, Lorita Edmiston, Sue Hehr, Gerald Courter, Claude Acree, Don Pirie, Lee Connelly, Don Scholes, Doris Bolterman, Peggy Dick, Hank Hawkins, Martin Seaholm, Carl Redfield, Elizabeth Bolterman, Ron Orn, Ioe Crow, Bob Hoey, Peggy Tully. FOURTH ROW, left to right: lim Williams, Cletis Iones, Dave Schant. Norman Schultz, Ray Bright, Dick Bursiel, Dick Clarke, Don Mobley, Charles Beebe, Ronald Edmiston, Ed Gran, Ray Otter. Hand The Renton High Band started a busy year by playing concerts at the Puyallup Fair and at a Youth Rally in Seattle. After having played at the Football lamboree in the Seattle Memorial Stadium, the band played and marched at all our home games. Mr. Randall Rockhill, director of the band, introduced a new idea of using pen flashlights attached to the band hats and changing thxe color of the light by using red, blue, and green color caps. Many novel and original marching formations were made effective by the use of these lights. The winter concert was presented on Ianuary nineteenth. Featured on the program which included both classical and popu- lar music was a piano solo with band accompaniment. The band will again enter the Western Washington Band Contest where for the past few years they have received a superior rating. Keen interest in the band and its activities was demonstrated by the attendance of large audiences at their winter and spring Orzlzesfra The All-School Show, the Christmas Concert, the Fall Play, the Senior Play, the Spring Concert and the graduation exer- cises have given the Renton lunior-Senior Orchestra an opportunity to display their fine talent. The orchestra also competed in a musical contest at Tacoma and gave a very commendable performance. Mr. Randall Rockhill, director, has done excep- tionally well developing a highly rated orchestra out of a comparatively inexperienced group. The attendance at the musical concerts this year is much higher than it has been before, giving proof to the fact that we have an orchestra of which we can be justly proud. concerts. FIRST ROW, left to right: Lavonne Allen, Kathryn Polson, loyce Hoge, Don Custer, 'Sally Ladwig, Charles King, Beverley Reynolds, Genette Under- wood, Shirley Williams, Darrell Rassmussen, Marilyn Tharp. SECOND ROW: Patty De Lappe, Donna Balzarini, Beverly Clymer, loan Lines, Barbara Somers, Myrna Sieberis, Mary Fitzpatrick, Marrjane Hannus, Barbara Clarke, Peggy Dick, Doris Bolterman, Doreen Balzarini, Rosalie Freeman. THIRD ROW: Iosephine Burdulis, Carol Schultz, Alzora Burseil, lim O'Conner, Sarah lane Harries, Everett Ahrens, Barbara Mitchell, Florence Darst, Allen Unbedacht FOURTH ROW, center and standing: Don Moreland, Bill Longwell, lerry Anrud, Dick Clarke, Don Mobley, lack Neal, Bob Hoey, Ioe Crow, Ronald Edmiston, Charlotte Ledingham, Catherine Ledirigham. 5 Music 814 61146165 LEFT TO RIGHT: Iackie Magnuson, Ioyce Wolfe, Donna Blythe, Beverly Herr, Lavonne Lawrence, Barbara Torlai, Vlnnie Cooper. NOT SHOWN: Barbara Freeman, Geraldine Cavanaugh lean Schuman, Accompanisf. Naudia LEFT TO RIGHT: Laura McDonald, Marian Favro, Beverly Allen, Opal Rosenhall, accompanist, Girls' Cria Hlarinct .Quartet 5' 47 ef 'ff E l L i LEFT TO BlGf'lTt Tom Gerbrachf, Keith Burton, Don Kauffman, Iohn Enqebrefson. Bays' Quartet Trumpet Zria Barbara Mifchell, Allan Armstrong, Beverly Quisforff, Iim O'Conner. Ice Crow, Bob Hoey, lack Neal, Seuiar Ku!! The annual Senior Ball was held on December 3 and proved a great success with over 400 attending. The theme of Below the Waves was carried out with aqua streamers overhead, colorful fish, seaweed, mermaids and sea horses placed around the gym. Fish nets were draped artistically here and there for the finishing touch. The Hdanceablen music for the evening was furnished by Bob Marshall and his fine orchestra, During intermission, numbers were sung by the girls' trio, consisting of Marion Favro, Beverly Allen and Laura McDonald, and a monologue was presented by Adele Paaso. General faculty chairman for the ball was Mrs. Bernice Lloyd. The student committee chairmen were entertainment, Bill Smalley, clean up, Ronald Farrington, invitation, Norma Dow and Gloria Bruce. Faculty members on the committee were decoration, Mrs. Olga Wranstedt and Mr. Gray, entertainment, Mr. Randall Rockhill, cleanup, Miss Ethel Swenson and Mr. Charles Bowen, checkroom, Mrs. Gloria Lobberegt and Mr. Irvin Leiter, lighting, Mr. Harley Kirk, reception and invitation, Mrs, Lloyd. The overall organization was directed by the Senior Council. juuiar Pram Theme-April Showers As you Walk into our gym, what do you see? A gym? Noll You see Mother Nature in her finest-a rainbow with all its colors and the sun which makes that rainbow-a young couple under an umbrella holding hands-trees, flowers, birds, and butterflies all made up of pastel colors-a wishing well, the throne for the king and queen, and the band stand which is filled by the College of Puget Sound Dance Band, from Tacoma, Washington. With one of the most appropriate themes ever used, the committees went to work under the leadership of Miss Hedwig Husby, general chairman. Faculty advisors are: Decoration chairman, Mrs. Frances Flint, program chairman, Randall Rockhill, clean-up chairmen, Leo Ward and Paul Wells. Iunior chairmen are Lee Bennett, Floyd O'Connell, Shirley Olson, and Bettie Koterba. Through the hard work of the above and many of the Iunior class, they have brought one of the finest proms ever. ala Week Thursday, March 17, Spectators at the State Tournament, What's happening? Where are they coming from? By Thursday the students at Renton Hi didn't think twice about seeing boys in aprons and girls with long men's shirts on, for it was Tolo Week. lt all started on Monday when cotton and jeans was the accepted fashion and the air was pierced with l-li's . Tuesday saw the students decked out in their Sunday best for it was dress-up day with courtesy as the theme. On Wednesday the halls echoed with the sound of shuffling feet, No voiced could be heard . . . laryngitis?????? No . . . quiet dayl The girls weren't allowed to speak to the boys ftho writing pads were all rightl. Bright flashes of red and white made many see spots before their eyes days later. However, any casual onlooker would know which school was having Tolo Week. Besides Thursday being the day of weird and supernatural garb, it was also Treat day. Many boys complained that it was misnamed. The girls answered, l'm saving my money for the dance Friday night, go buy it yourself. Friday was sweater day, with the Tolo couples wearing matching sweaters. Tags worn by the boys showed they were dated for the dance. All the fun and excitement of this week was topped with a dance on Friday night. Norman Schultz was the senior girl's choice for king and Shirley Usibelli reigned as his queen. Everything ended on Friday? No, Monday we were happy to find Tolo Week plus one day. A beautiful movie travelogue of Arizona showed the inside of mines, the outside and Trade secrets of panning gold. All the girls who attended the tolo dance on Friday night ousted the seniors from their section and sat with their dates. il STADIUM. QZDE D IC A T ION 3fs?'--- ' Q ,ga 'rio n, G O I Ainlffceb !.Iv,f i n t - Uf ,Qlgu?jS?'gn,qgp L? 6 gd- . -A 9,3 4. 15 . , ,- , -:4-fT,:i.f-f-,,,,--..- :'LT '5'?- Q ' 9 W flat I, . iemdgvtp as L? ms: rf i ,y ,I . B + L tvqxxw' it , A .U -.O TE '- 6 T-'. Q 1 'tg' f i g ' , 0 'Ye N li ' LQ-gifs, ff T TTIfi-':T'5':- I gy' Abt1tv17l:-654.72 ' R .- : 5-1.54 .fllf .4 3 :BAA1 I-I i 9 u 'Stage Q I Ealcudar September 8 School opens. Oh, well, we need something dry after the wet summer. September 10 Let's Get Acquainted'Assembly. S. B, A. ticket drive under way. September 13 First Semester Roll Room elections. September 18 Football Iamboree at Seattle Memorial Stadium. North won although all teams looked promising. September 24 New football stadium officially opened and it was something to cheer about even if we did lose the non-league game with Everett, l6-U. October l Football game at Lake Washington. Hurrah!! Renton won!! October 6 First Boys' and Girls' Club assemblies. We met the officers elected last spring. October 8 First league game in new stadium. We trounced Auburn. October 13 Scholarship Award Assembly. The kids who worked hard last year received their laurels. October 15 Football game at Kent. Renton won. October 18 Well, at last, VACATION, while teachers attend W. E. A, Convention. We enjoyed it. October 22 Renton beat Clover Park on our new field. October 29 At Sumner Renton progressed another step on their climb toward a top spot by winning. November 5 Second string football players played well to out-score Buckley. November I0 Dad's Night. No women allowed!!! November 12 Puyallup defeated the Renton eleven. What a calamity!! November 16 Iunior Red Cross Assembly. We hear first-hand information on Europe's plight. November I8-19 All-School Play, Tish, went over with a bang!! The trigger was pulled by Connie Gerbracht. November 19 Hampered by a muddy field and drenching rain, Renton barely sneaked by Enumclaw, 7 to 6. - November 24 . First Dramatics Assembly of the year. This proves that this club is really going places. November 25 Renton has first home coming. Queen Ann Ebsworth reigned over our home game with Highline. Many alumni were her subjects at the dance. November 25-26 Thanksgiving vacation. A welcome rest for all of us overworked scholars. November 29 The day we rested up after a four-day week-end. November 30 Football Award Assembly-sometimes it pays to kick. December 3 Senior Ball-a deep sea theme, with so many fish nets around the stags couldn't get in, December 16 ' Good Will prevailed as Renton Girls' Club played host to the P. S. L. Girls' Club Conference. December 22 Everyone had so much Christmas spirit, they didn't even look for mistletoe. The music department furnished the traditional Christmas music in an assembly. December 23-Ianuary 3 I-la, Ha!! An extra day's vacation on account of icy roads. Ianuary B Youth Views the News -as KOMO broadcasts from our auditorium. Ianuary 7 Basketball season off to good start with an Indian victory. Ianuary ll Our guests in basketball, Kent. Ianuary 14 Our boys really ubasketed' that ball 70 to 35 over Buckley. Ianuary 18 Everything from Greig's Concerto to a Sousa's march at the Winter Band Concert. Ianuary 21 Renton deflates the Pirates' sails, cruising by Highline 27, Renton 45. ' Ianuary 25 Enumclaw's hospitality favors us. Score 46 to 23. Ianuary 26 A National Assembly entitled Kitties --only comment heard- More Scotch, Please! Ianuary 28 The end of semester l-cramming is over-lust wait'll next quarter, I'll study. Zaleudar February l Spunky Spartans take Renton in basketball, February 4 Basketball with Enumclaw. February B Basketball with Kent-Oooops-one too many points for the Royalsl February ll Buckley entertained by smooth musclemen of Renton. Mountaineers trail 46 to 25. February l6-18 Mississippi Masquerade, all school show's official handle, included everything from the Can Can to Hallelujahl February 22 Happy Birthday, George, a nice rainy holiday! February 28 Career Day. Information on our intended vocation. February 26 Flutes, and Saxophones, and Voices, The Solo Contest picks the choicest. March 4 Basketball game at Sumner. Renton wins, 51 to 33. March 7 Registration Books open to all those lucky S. B. A. holders. March 8 We top Auburn in P. S. L, Play-off tournament. March 11 Basketball boys down Highline to win coveted berth in State Tournament and P. S. L. Championship. March 14-18 Beginning of Tolo Week. Bet the people at the U. W, Pavilion raised their eyebrows at some of the costumes donned by Renton Rooters. March 18 Tolo Dance, girls found competition keen, boys played hard-to-get. March 19 Renton loses their final game with Aberdeen by 5 points, placing the Indians in seventh spot in the State Basketball Teams Tourney. March 22 Candidate assembly. Everybody used those complex voting machines, and secretly hoped they had pulled the right levers. March 28 Run off elections to determine undecided offices. April l End of third quarter, Coming into the home stretch. Our Senior Band, honored by invitation to play at N. W. E, C., journey to Portland. A ril 5 . P We drag the old bat to Puyallup for our first baseball game. April 8 A Sigh, sigh, the Iunior Prom with April Showers as the theme. April 12 An outstanding and inspiring inaugural assembly. A fine tribute to retiring officers. April 14-18 Bugs Bunny proudly laid the Easter egg as we laid our books aside for Spring vacation. April 19 Highline relays held at night. April 20-22 Dear Ruth , a purely senior effort, viewed approvingly by school and community. April 23 Barad and orchestra journey to Tacoma to compete with other high school groups. April 3 A Vocal groups sing their hearts out in contest at Auburn. May l We see Trojans play baseball here. - May 10 Baseball at Highline, May 14 . Back at Highline for an all day district track meet. May 20 M Niulte by note-Spring music concert. Chorus alumni return for a song. iY The cream of the crop vie for honors in the State Track Meet at Pullman. May 22 Steeped in tradition-the annual Torch Breakfast. May 30 Memorial day-what memories-seniors getting restless. Iune 3 I Athletic award assembly and event of events--Senior Banquet. une 7 Graduation exercises amid fears, tears and cheers. Iune 8 Vacation- Tho we part, we'll not forget you-Dear old Renton Highlll yflwgaua Q ,9 DE. x'a5l55 'PPI L I 1 ,I H ii xl ll in l 1 Jin . 1 s- of 4 Cb' 'F 'fi - . -' 1 X P f -- ' -r ffihttfftav' wav? - ,E tyI,0's'0 . 5 il,-17, .17 fi:-, , fig ' - T'-154' . A gf1:Z',,' -,J -f r Y ' I 1 M rv X X I ltiqelllvwpf f f ff ' at ff! ff if ' z f f f ff I T ff, W! 1 X N gp! Kfvl 1 ef- W' Q? . -? 2 QQEHKFHJV 5' , sr 3 Amin .': 'TX Qi iffgl fdttolhori 'peril , f ,, f X .X IM .. .,Y W . N L1 X 5 ra ll rl 9' -9 IQ., 5-af T5 Qi X 5- 'ri N er T-f? ERE'-' 6'2- FIRST ROW, left to right: Lillian Reynolds, Betty Lou Nard, Pat Casey, Geraldine Casey, Norma Feroe, Phyllis Matta, Velma Pace, lean Lansciardi. SECOND ROW: Iean Lyonais, Barbara Clarke, Iudy Peterson, Laurnell Cooper, Marlene Lines, Pat McCulloch, Anna Lou Farrow, Arlene Meadows, Carol Anderson THIRD ROW: Bill Lang, lim Pritchard, Paul Vance, Ken King, Orlan Wood, Gary Cedar, Wyman Dobson. gfflflffl 611111 The French Club this year, with Mr. Donald Larson as advisor, held its meetings once a month. An executive board and entertainment committee planned the activities of the club before each meeting. Officers were Laurnell Cooper, President: Lillian Reynolds, Vice-president, and Anna Lou Farrow, qecretary. Some of the activities of the year were: Corresponding with French people around the world, caroling at Christmas in the halls, participating in a Foreign Language Assembly presented to the student body, and collecting and sending parcels of clothing to our French friends in Europe, n ,- FTCW'-bud g 'Y FIRST ROW, left to right: Rita Mead, Paula Ortzer, Ieanette Woehrle, lanet Baglien, Barbara Frisbie, Dolores Cugini, Beverley Seles. SECOND ROW: Virginia Ianisch, Grace Susumi, Dolores Moran, Cleo Melcher, Ioan Harders, Shirley Langei, Lauretta Delaurenti. THIRD ROW: Clark Craw- ford, Eddie Adams, Roger Gavin, Dick Moran, Everett Fraissinet, Monte McLachlon, Malvin Livingston. 71 1 . S 7 M- ri ' FIRST ROW, left to right. layne Rhea, lean McDonald, Barbara Baldwin, Opal Rosenhall, Virginia Reeves, Hazel Lindoff, Doris Iensen. SECOND ROW' lack Olsen, Dan Huntington, Vay Ieanne Fink, Rosemarie Frisbie, Adele Paaso, Geraldine Otter, Charlotte Nairn, THIRD ROW: Marvin Hurt- qen, lim Quider, Fred Carbanotto, Dale Riveland, Milton Nelson,, Iames Lapthorne. Spanish 61116 The Spanish Club consists of Spanish students, now in Spanish classes, and those who have completed two years of Spanish. The purpose of the club is to further the study of Spanishg therefore, the entertainment as well as the business of the meet- ing is conducted in that language. Beautiful carols are sung in Spanish during the Christmas season by the members, A dance sponsored by the Language Clubs is one of the activities. Officers elected in September were Adele Paaso, as president, loanne Haugan, as vice-president, and lean McDonald as secretary. ' Adele Paaso was re-elected for the new semester, and Nancy Embrey became viceepresident, and Rosemarie Frisbie was elected secretary, Mr Larson is the advisor and an executive board is chosen to help plan the meetings. FlRST ROW, left to right: Darlene Hughes, Thera. Bridgeman, Frances C 'n, M'd ' S k ', M Ell B d h , B b W'll b , Sheretz, Carol Reeves SECOND ROW: Barbara Hansen, Mernie olive? KarleeRnNa?d,alMari?ai'Iie Hgrrinus Tw:fxarT:lnerNel3dn?rKCarol Criegsg, fgjfilhxg llauqan THIRD ROW' Andy Parrinello, Tommy lohnson, Frank Fall, Bill Bauder, lack Neal, Dick Major, Bill Betts, Clifford Houle, Donald Kerr. fi! f'lRST ROW leit to right Caroline Oelschlagel, Peggy Le-hne, lxldftf' llougardy, Darlene Saddoris, Lorraine- lladley, Ioyce Wolfe, bsther Setzer, May Fnitai SPCONTW ROW, Bill ltw-vvs Sidney Perieti, lee Crow, Ernest Ack erman, Ronald Farrington Ronald Dohrn, Bob Hoffman, Rolland Peterson, Bill Smalley. German gfllb Something new has been added! The Renton High School German students have organized the first German Club or Deutsche Verein Although the membership is comparatively small as compared to the other foreign language clubs, they are always busy keeping up their club motto promoting a better understanding of the German language and people. The club members are working on a German newspaper, in which everyone contributes an article. The articles include anything from news to jokes and philosophy Huge parcels of clothing are also being sent to needy German families. There are three elected officers president, vice-president and secretary. The advisor selects two other club members, who with the officers make up the executive board, A program committee is also chosen to decide upon the activities at the meetings. The ofticeraz tor the first semester were President, Caroline Oelschlagel, Vice-president, Ernest Ackerman, Secretary, Diane Hougardy. The executive board members were loyce Wolfe and Ronald Farrington. The officers for the second semester were: President, Ernest Ackerman, Vice president, Rob Hoffman, Secretary, Diane Hougardy. The executive board members include Lorraine Hadley and Bill Smalley FIRST ROW, let! to right. lane Piper, Ronnie Robertson, Bob Lundquist, Donna Anardi, Colleen Blumhart SECOND ROW: Ray Stebner, Norman Nobach Rob Piper lim Tonkin, Richard Kalk, Mike Riley. lfafin Klub The Latin Club provides the golden elixir which makes a dead language speak out in silvery tones at Renton. This year was the second year for a highly successful organization known as the Latin Club. Miss Gillis is the director and the members are the students of the Latin classes and the students who have completed two years of Latin, Each class has its own officers and holds weekly meetings. All the members meet together six times a year with Bob Lund- guist serving as president, Ronnie Robertson as Vice-president, and Donna Anardi as secretary, At this time each class con- tributes something pertaining to Latin tor the program. Some of the clubs events are. Initiation of new members, and assembly on scenes and dramatizations from Roman life, caroling in Latin in the halls at Christmas time, an assembly presenting Gladiatorial Games and Historical Pageants. ' Highlighting the activities for the year if: the Latin Club program for club members and their parents given in the spring. Z' f K ff ff' f f M ,Z X' f o X' W f .J 1 ' X f f XX fw ,. Pxx fu . J NX 7 X j X. 5 ,. V . ?..: 12.- 52, 'l 1 ff -.-:-- - S:-M l -..i .- . 1 , Ii, If 9,46 - 1' ' 'ff' 'f 3 5 ' 1 ,- H f'-3 ,Q '23 L., - 2, 1- , R. H .ff : ,,' f X, -W Ti, --- , ' ' 1 -F ' Y ':....-F-Aw -. ' JI, 4, . - ,igxzr -rv .-., Z lit' A ' 'Z ' ,gy f A . r-- -fi? J ' f ' '-Il 4:-. :arg- A n' ,g 1 5ZL1Ii,iE, ' .4 df 1:2----b glffffbllff 'EJ FINAL STANDINGS W L T Puyallup 8 U l Benton 8 l U l-lighline 6 3 U Enumclaw 6 3 U Clover Park 6 3 U Sumner 4 4 l Kent-Meridian 2 7 U Lake Washington 2 7 U Auburn , Z 7 U Buckley U 9 U E El Witli only one league loss, Coupled to a non-conference setback, Ben- ton's lndians battled their Way to within a hairs breadth of the Puget Sound Championship. Through suf perb coaching and great teamwork the inexperienced team afforded a spectacular brand of football. The HT formation with variations had many opposing coaches Complain-- ing that the hidden ball trick was used during the Whole game. The entire team played outstand- ing ball and no player could be singled out for starring roles, ale though Bill Repenshek Was made an alternate on the all-state squad, Marvin l-lurtgen was elected hon- orary captain and Bill Bepenshek received the inspirational award. DAVE TOWNE BILL OFSTHUS BOB BROUGHTON BILL REPENSHEK gorffball IAMBOREE-W Renton, in their portion of the game, outscored the Enum- claw Tigers l3 to O. Marvin l'lurtgen and Louie Yourkowski were injured and the team felt their loss immensely in the next few games until these two returned to the lineup. RENTON O - EVERETT 16-Playing together for the first time the Indians made a better showing than the score indicated. Ray Bright and Bill Repenshek were outstanding for Renton in the dedication game of the new stadium. RENTON 26 - LAKE WASHINGTON 5fAfter a bad start, the Red Raiders walked away with this one. Floyd O'Connell's 82-yard-touchdown jaunt and Fred Ainardi's line smashes were the highlights. BENTON 20 - AUBURN 6-The six- man backfield had this one all to themselves- Herb Olson and Don Seresun looked good both offensive- ly and defensively. RENTON 39 - KENT 5MScoring at will, this game turned into a rout. Bob Broughtons blocked punt and Bob Aliment's running were stand- outs, RENTON 32 - CLOVER PARK 12- Easily the best game Renton played all season, as Louie Yourkowski with Clarence Robertson's passing paved the way in this one. RENTON 7 - SUMNER U-ln a slump after Clover Park, Renton narrowly squeezed by on this one. Floyd O'Connell's 68-yard-run won the game for the Indians, RENTON 26 - BUCKLEY 6-Playing most of the game, the subs gave a good account of themselves in win- ning this one, RENTON 6 - PUYALLUP 21-The Tricky T floundered here. Bad breaks and poor plays made this a loss instead of a win. lt was a hard 'fought and an extremely clean game. RENTON 7 - ENUMCLAW 6-With two to five inches of mud covering the playing field, Renton piled up first downs at will but only squeezed by on the scoreboard. Marvin Hurt- gen and Dave Towne looked ex- tremely good. RENTON 18 - HIGHLINE U-This tra- ditional game saw all kinds of foot- ball. It was the most exciting game of the season. The 45-yard-touch- down-pass play from Clarence Robertson to Ray Bright was the highlight of the game. RAY BRIGHT CHARLES TRIMM DON MALCOLM DON SERESUN MARVIN HURTGEN LOUIE YOURKOWSKI RALPH HARE FIRST ROW, left to ri ht: Bill Zobbi, lack Lawrence, Melvin Cox, lim Nason, Ron Edmiston, Norm Nobach, Ron Schwem. SECOND ROW: Coach Felton, Coach Ward, Terre Custer, Finn Osterra, Keith Burton, Phil Nangle, Herb Olson, Louie Yourkowski, Marv Hurtgen, Don Seresun, Bill Repenshek, Bob Broughton, Ray Bright, Coach Lindenmeyer, Coach Bemis, Ron Orn THlRD ROW: Sam Ruffalo, lack Vickrey, lim Dates, Dick Huselton, Ron Robertson, Bruno Nicoli, Dave Towne, Fred Ainardi, Clarence Robertson, Don Malcolm, Bob Aliment, Floyd O'Connell, Everett Sauve, Don Pritchard, lim Pritchard, Gary Kent, Harvey Waldron, Darryl Squires. FOURTH ROW: Dick Anderson, Don Prindle, Ierry Erwin, Lester Prestwood, Bob Hoffman, Paul Vance, Gerald Cady, Carlo Suffia, Iohn Torlai, Eldred Mathieson, Roland Peterson, Ralph Hare, Frank Fall, lerry Yothers, Bob Chamberlin, lack Weber, lack Pierson, Bill Ofthus. FIFTH ROW: Ron Ahbott, Owen Proctor, Earl Bowden, Buzz Ienkins, Tom Gerbracht, lack Olsen, Don Iohnson, Everett Southwick, Charles Trimm, Bob Plata, Paul Braswell, Ronald Dohrn, Allen Armstrong, Dean Mun- singer, Don Kauffman, Dick Nesbitt, Gary Dime, George Swanson. 5.-. Qwtball , -4-f 'W 'W ,WML FIRST ROW, left to right: Coach Felton, Coach Ward, Herb Olson, Louie Yourkowski, Marvin Hurtgen, Don Seresun, .Bill Repenshek, Bob Broughton, Ray Bright, Coach Lindenmeyer, Coach Bemis. SECOND ROW: Ron Robertson, Bruno Nicoli, Dave Towne, Fred Amardi, Clarence Robertson, Don Malcolm, Bob Aliment, Floyd O'Connell, Everett Sauve, Don Pritchard. THIRD ROW: Bob Hoffman, Paul Vance, Gerald Cady, Carlo Suflia, Iohn Torlai, Eldred Mathieson, Rolland Peterson, Ralph Hare, Frank Fall, Ierry Yothers, Bob Chamberlain. FOURTH ROW: Tom Gerbracht, lack Olsen, Don Iohnson, Everett Southwick, Charles Trimm, Bob Prandi, Paul Braswell, Ron Dohrn, Allan Armstrong, Bill Zobbi. 72 HM HALL COACH LEIFER RAY BRIGHT COACH BEMIS i Q: I r . 1 Managers: , IIM ST. CLATR GORDON OULLTNOSRUTT DAN HUNTINGTON PHIL HOUR gil ke! Renton 44 - Overlake 3l The Renton Indians successfully opened their l948-49 season by defeating Overlake, 44-31. Connie Brodie sparked the Indians with I6 counters. Renton 29 - O'Dea 41 The Indians were one of four teams to enter the Auburn tournament. Renton faced a strong Seattle O'Dea quintet and suffered a 4l-29 setback. Renton 55 - Fife 25 With Renton and Fife playing the loser's game of the tournament, they virtually trounced the Fife five 55-25. lack Olsen was high man with I4 points. Renton 38 - Overlake 27 The Indians again swamper the boys from Bellevue who could not break through the tight Renton defense and only managed to score 27 points against the Indians. Renton 39 - Enumclaw 32 Opening their first Puget Sound League game against the Enumclaw Tigers, the Indians emerged as the victor, 39-32. Having a considerable amount of trouble working through a zone defense, the Indians looked a little on the ragged side. Renton 34 - Kent 24 A combined Kent-Meridian Royal five failed to halt a hot-shooting Renton team as they trimmed the Royals 34-24. Connie Brodie led the Indians with ll points. Renton 70 - Buckley 35 The Renton team set a new Puget Sound League scoring record in setting back the Buckley Mountaineers 70-35. Renton 45 - Puyallup 27 Coach I..eifer's basketball boys came through in excellent fashion as they romped over the Puyallup Vikings by a lop-sided score of 45-27 Connie Brodie paved the way with I6 points. Renton 48 - Highline 43 The Indians were hot and the Pirates were hot, the outcome was a see-sawing terrific high-scoring contest with Renton bettering a powerful I-lighline five, 48-43, Herb Olson stole the scoring honors with 20 points. Renton 42 - Clover Park 32 Reaching for their 6th consecutive conference victory, the Indians swamped the Clover Park Warriors, 42-32. lack Olsen led the Indians with I4 points. Renton 33 - Sumner 35 With the game under the possession of Renton until the last minute of play, lim Tanner, Sumner star guard, threw in a field goal to decide the first Renton defeat. The Indians worked without the service of Dee Iardine, who fractured his finger. CONNIE BRODIE IACK OLSEN DFP IARDINE Ea!! Renton 46 - Enumclaw 23 Much like their first contest, the Indians, only hitting a higher percentage of their shots, downed the Tigers, 46-23. Renton 27 - Kent 28 It could have been a zone defense, or maybe playing without the help of Dee Iardine, or maybe being outplayed by a fighting Royal team, but again the Indians led until the closing seconds and lost another close contest. Renton 46 - Buckley 25 Looking nice and working smoothly, the Indians bounced back to easily outdo the Mountain- eers, 46-25. IOHN TORLAI Renton 31 - Puyallup 28 With four out of the first tive Renton regulars fouling out, the Vikings came from behind in the closing minutes to hand the Indians their 3rd conference defeat. Renton 50 - Highline 38 With the season closing, and the top four teams which enter the P. S. L. tournament unde- cided, the Indians rolled over the Highline Pirates, 50-38. Herb Olson scored 21 points for the Indians. Renton Sl - Sumner 33 The Indians handcuffed the Sumner offense as they battled to a 51-33 victory. Herb Olson led the Indians with I9 points. Renton 49 - Clover Park 25 The Indians handled the Clover Park Warriors with ease as they, for the first time, worked effectively through a zone defense. Connie Brodie led the attack with I3 points. Renton 42 - Auburn 28 Renton drew Auburn in the first sudden deathe play-offgame and drubbed the league-leading Auburn Trojans, 42-28. Renton 47 - Highline 45 The final game of the 1948-1949 P, S. L. saw I-Iighline playing host to the Renton Indians. It was the first time the Indians won a close ball game this season, and it paid off with the In- dians being awarded the championship trophy and the right to enter the State Tournament. lack Olsen led the Indians with 14 points. ELDRED MATHIESEN Renton 48 - Nooksack 43 The Indians won their first State Tourney game by defeating the Nooksack Valley Team 48-43. Renton 43 - Pasco 44 Staging a startling comeback the Indians were ahead with only seconds remaining and one point in their favor, when a pair of free throws handed Renton a heart breaking defeat. Renton 41 - Longview 33 The Indians downed Longview to cince Renton a 7th place in the State Tourney birth. Renton 38 - Aberdeen 43 With Renton supplying some of the closest State tourney games, they were defeated by Aberdeen 43-38, With the entire Renton quintet playing exceptional basketball three of the Renton boys made honorable mention for All-State. Connie Brodie, Dee Iardine, and I-Ierb Olson. This is the highest Renton has placed in the State Tournament since l932' REGGIE SAUNDERS HERB OLSON FLOYD O'CONNEI.L DICK ANDERSON FIRST ROW, left to right: lim Hall, Floyd O'Connell, Iohn Torlai, Connie Brodie, lack Olsen, Clarence Roberison. SECOND BOW: Coach Bemis, Dan Huntington, Bob McDanxels, Dee lardine, Dick Anderson, Herb Olson, Reggie Saunders, Coach Leiler, NOT SHOWN: Ray Bright and Eldred Mathieson. l6'zl kvfball FIRST ROW, left to right: Bill Goodwin, Ierry Raub, Eldred Maihieson, Ed Puhich, Ron Robertson, lack Dickinson, lim Pritchard, Ierry Yothers SECOND BOW: Coach Bemis, Dick Major, Dick Bower, Roger Goodspeed, Bruno Nicoli, Chuck Gearharl, Coach Leifer. if JE 4 'N S. r be L56 317.52 V .K A . 1 , 1 X s Q M if f gg f LCS IW EPA 4 4' J r f , CHUCK GEARHART RON ROBERTSON MIKE RILEY MICKEY REED Baseball DICK ANDERSON CONNIE BRODIE FLOYD O'CONNELL gg' ,.,. fi s...,, TACK OLSEN 11 , -.un LES CONLOW my . - ' ' 'L4.Y,4E'a SID IUDE HERB OLSON OLAP OLSON 2' Baseball FIRST ROW: Herb Olson. SECOND ROW: Coach O'Brien, Phil Nangle, Mike Riley, Mickey Reed, Sid Iude, Connie Brodie, Floyd O'Connell, lack Olsen, Olaf Olson, Leslie Conlow, Chuck Gearhart. THIRD ROW: Bruno Nicoli, Dick Anderson, Bill Repenshek, Ronnie Robertson, lim Pritchard, Bill Bauder, Dick Major, Gary Cedar, Dale Riveland, Leroy Fultz. FOURTH ROW: Don Culver, Claude Acree, Tom Iohnson, Bob Clayton, Eldred Mathieson, Dick Beard, Lester Prestwood, Iay McGarrigle, Roy Givens, Gary Kent, Dick Moran. Thursday. . .....March 31 . . .. Enumclaw at Renton Tuesday .....,,,............ May 3 ...........,.,.,..,. Auburn at Renton Tuesday ,,,, April 5 ........ Renton at Puyallup Tuesday ......... ....,,.. M ay 10 ...,..... ....... R enton at Highline Tuesday ,.., April 12. ,. . ,. Buckley at Renton Tuesday ......... . ,,,,., May 17 ......... ....... S umner at Renton Tuesday. ,, .... April 19 ,,,, . . Renton at Lake Washington Tuesday .......,..........,, May 24 ..........,,....,,.. Renfon at Kent Tuesday .April 26... . Renton at Clover Park Three years ago the Puget Sound League officials met and decided that baseball should have its place as a major sport of high school activities. The Renton Indians have won the championship two years and tied with Highline last year for the P. S. L. crown. Renton's fine baseball mentor, William O'Brien, has high hopes of leading his team to another title this year. The coach will be dependent on several boys to carry the burden, Connie Brodie, Floyd O'Conriell, lack Olsen, Herb Olson and Mickey Reed, If gossip and rumors were a reliable source of information, it is being said that Renton's chances are high for sporting home their fourth consecutive championship trophy. Crack Another track season has rolled around and Renton's thinclads have high hopes of taking the Conference championship. The fact that there are eighteen refturning lettermen plus some outstanding talent from junior high and other schools makes our squad stronger than usual. Because of this, Coach Felton believes that his boys have a very strong chance of taking the League and they may even be a strong contender at the State meet. It is interesting to note that the boys who took first place honors at the conference meet last year and the relay boys who lost the Centralia Relays to Vancouver by 113 of a point are all returning. FIRST ROW, left to right: Bob Lundquist, Henry Haroldson, Ierry Iohnson Bob Aliment, Bill Kelly, Phil Nangle, Ross Yearout, Don Mobly. SECOND ROW: Coach Lindenmeyer, Charles Trimm, Everett Southwick, Don Malcolm, Dan Huntington, Louie Yourkowski, Bob Broughton, Paul Braswell, Ray Bright, Norman Schultz, George Squires, Gerald Cady, Fred Ainardi, Coach Felton. THIRD ROW: Ierry Glover, Andy Parrinello, Benny Fosnaugh, Dick Riley, Don Seresun, Lee Connelly, lim Ouider, Iim O'Conner, Ronald Dohrn, Allan Rogstad, Bob Fey, Bob Erickson, Bob Mathieson, I-'mn Osteraa,-Scotty Parker, Don Prindle. FOURTH ROW: Howard Gill, Orin Ellison, Dave Towne, Allen Unbedacht, Gary Dime, Allan Armstrong, Bob Hoey, Dick Bower, Owen Proctor, Ierry Yothers, Earl Bowden, Fred Zevart, Fred Schmidt, Carlo Suffia, Ioe Crow, Bob Castonguay. FIFTH ROW: Rolland Peterson, Sam Ruffalo, Norman Nobach, Monty Warren, Bob Murphy, Don Tackett, lack Weber, Merwin Ladwig, Tom Gerbracht, Ron Schwem, Ron Abbott, Tom Hunt, lim McBeth, Ernest Ackerman. SIXTH ROW: Harry Holmes, Iack Lindquist, Sid Peretti, Don Goe, Harlin Munsinger, Kenneth Backman, Ronald Edmiston, Roger Goodspeedg Bill lAr1gard:i, Tom Kimball, lack Adams, Roy Allan Ken King, Iohn Nesbitt LII' S GI' er. Crack Bob Aliment, Richard Riley. Fred Ainardi Norman Schultz, Bill Kelly. t Ray Bright. Gerald Cady, Dan Huntington, Don Malcolm. . Norman Schultz Richard Riley. George Squires, Eldrecl Mathieson, Allen Unbedacht. Dick Bower Terry Iohnson, Charles Trimm, Everett Southwick, Fred Braswell. Bob Aliment ,Ceffcrl an FlRST ROW, left to right: Carlo Sutha, Iohn Torlai, Ierry lohnson, Marvin Hurtgen, Bob Aliment, Ray Bright, Connie Brodie, Everett Southwick, SEC- OND ROW, Richard Riley, lerre Custer Bill Kelly, George Squires, Mickey Reed, Bill McGlothlin, Iohn Glass. THIRD ROW: Lee Bennett, Bob Lundquist, Tom Hunt, Dale Riveland, Herb Olson, Charles Cadwell, Floyd O'Connell, Bob Mathieson, Alter years of comparative inactivity, the Lettermens Club was brought up to a high standard this year. Largely through the efforts ol Don Malcolm the club reorganized and drew up a workable constitution. Marvin Hurtgen was elected president, Dan Huntington, vice-president, with Floyd O'Connell as secretary. The advisor is Mr. Iohn Suzick, The Lettermen sponsored a dance after the last home basketball game of the year. This was such a huge success that the dance will be held annually with lettermen returning. In the spirit of service to the Renton High School, this group has also taken care of hall patrol, Stadium parking and the patroling at basketball games. 4 FIRST ROVV, left to right. Don Culvr-: Fri-cl Arnardi lack Olsen, Bob Huntington, Olai Olson Don Malcolm, Sid Iude, Bob Deering, SECOND ROW' lack Scannell, Floyd Hewitt, Ronald Schwem, Bill Repensheck, Louie Yourkowski, Norman Schultz, Charles Trimm, Gerald Cady, Bill Masel. THIRD ROW Leroy Fultz, Ioe Crow, Paul Vance, Clarence Robertson, Don Seresun, Dick Anderson, Don Mobley, Everett Sauve, Allen Unbcdacht, Qafemmmflswzlrsm bt gum, W I ' 7'17f'f7lVf57'!!V56'1700l 311555 Durably built for the demanding terrain ofthe Northwest, the beautiful ' ' t nance that PACIFIC SCHOOLCOACH provndes an economy of mam e makes it the most popular school bus in this region today. PACIFIC CAR MID FUIIIIDRY CUMPAIIY REll'l'0ll,WASlllII61'0ll IIUSOA Rutherforcfs Best Wishes XXX Barrel Undef SPORTING Gaads' featuring - JN XXX Rootbeers 'YAG' .rflltx and Ki , - Ch3IIlPbllI'gCl'S Acrcg?-7 fwrlrgost gffice ,fy - Rsrliiorllis A THE LUMBER MARKET 1 . ff A Where 6 Friends All Kinds Building Materials Meet for that New Home R. H, Rutherford, Owner Dunlap Canyon Rd. Minor Repairs Lee Day, Manager Phone: 5-5641 120 Mills St. Phone 5-3071 J ll PENNEY EU SMP at the ' ' ' Home of DEPARTMENT STURE Quality Dry Gogds -. Shogs B and G Super Market and Notions Ready - to - Wear Infant's Wear 3rd Avenue Renton, Wash. Covey's Meats 'A' Phones: 5-3248 5-3667 3rd Avenue If you'd like to fly like a bird, Come over and we give you the word. 7 I If Itis F lying, See 0'Brien! O'Brien Service Renton Airport Phone: 5-4350 REID AND COOK if' I Specialize in Automotive Supplies Everything Electrical to Fit Your Needs Everything for Household th C E ' if e ar quipmen o Batteries - Oil Fit Your Needs Repairs Phone 5-4372 Phone 5-3271 Larlinqton Golf Course ,v.' I Extends Z: 213 2 li 1 ,1.:2A'4'4'Q' f Best WlSh6S To The Class ' 3 'A' R. F. D. No. 4 Renton. Washington R. CASEY, Manager When In Doubt Q Of a Sweet to Eat, Try Our Pies, 'Cause l They Can't Be Beat. Sugar Maid Pic Kakcry Kent, Washington Phone: 452-J 222 N. Washington Van s Shoe Store Home of Nationally Known Shoes Red Cross Freeman Little Yankees Friendly Sports X-Ray Fitting 316 Wells Sf- Frank E. Rhodes 5-7310 Renton 3rd and Burnett Phone 5-3489 Rento ff? CONGRATULATIONS CLASS or '49 Magnuson Furniture Co. -az-is .-.-:-PM-f. Cl' '15 Bfewef gf : V. R. Burmester Once a Customer - Always a Friend 1 Phone 5-2921 , .zzaefw or LA. 8 8 5 3 2nd 6' Williams Renton, Wash. We Buy Only the Best To Serve Everyone OWL CAFE Ragmunds Emporium Phone 5-5676 924 Third cf Mash i' Raqmnnds Beauty Salon Phone 5-5676 928 Third 5 ls'l3ll I 'k Raqmunds Highlands Variety Store 24-Hour Service Phone 5-4550 Highlands 808-3rd Ave. ,k Phone: 5-9064 Where A Quality Counts uni-rl vmrcu Aix I- XA K Q 1 r J ' 4 ,l f 4 if - 1 -fe we fr ' N N A 31' 5 rif f 6 U lX x XX' S lf V i 1 fahwmh Quang '6Good Morning, Young Man, I Have A Little Problem for ' 251 Facfofv Ave Phone: 54701 Y .99 2 Ou Foremost in Flowers Pedersen Brothers r e !-93 Flower Shop Motor Co. 1 x r rt X 1 'A' COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 1100 Bronson Way North Renton 5-3478 410 Third Ave. Phone 5-5161 The Finest Fresh Flowers Smartly Presented in Glistening CeIlophane L -- rw. ' . if - f I ??! SEfTeu6 1? I l Il ll- if E4 ll ll I li -t ig, Il .--H Il 5 'E Q 2' ' . . - sg,-4 It's Easy to Use Your Home Town Bank . . . You'll like our friendly, courteous, cooperative personnel . . . and the many services we offer . . . Step in and let us tell you how we can help you. . . . Open Saturday, ten 'til noon for your convenience. Musical lnstruments f fj'7' I R s I or ent or a e F Y I lllx lx M Also Accordians. g ' X j l Beautiful Pianos, Solovox ' 'I ffi Tj' I ' yllv 11115-yy Phonograph Records Ei- l V Hlfylz . . . Come in Today . . Ed. Davis-Specialist in Instruments RENTON MUSIC STORE 2l6 Wells St. Phone 5-5491 HllIKUK'S ei-'lL SPORT SHUP fl -1 S. er - FISHING SUPPLIES -: QS, Its- All Equipment Needed U for Sportsmen . . . Name Brands Featuring LADY ALICE CLAIRE KAY IR. and IVIARJQNE LINES lr 51.911 1.017 effe Ladies Apparel 9l6 - 3rd Ave. Phone: 5-3636 G73 X 'X I, Vulancizing Q N Recapping 7 - 9 0 6 Washing ' 5 ' f f ' - Q Lubrication CARL COOICS SERVICE Renton, Wash. Third 6- Whitworth Phone 5-9023 To the Class of '49 n1ay your world of the future be a prosperous and a happy one 'A' Since 1925 we have congratulated the graduates of Renton High GOOD LUCK! ' 1- 218 Main St. Renton, wash' Phone 5-3209 BEST WISHES TU THE CLASS UF 1949 V o hington Sohool nnoly Company 314 Sixth Ave. South Seattle 4, Washington 'Tongratulations You Seniors, A Q B . . Sportsmenis Wlllmms X1 Swanson Hwdqum Chevrolet - Oldsmobile , - COMPLETE - if -g Frank Aliment John Bausano iii Q:-:Q 317 Main St. Phone 5-4330 1 s ' - ' ' l- Q It's S 'TFIYFII ' as 1112 L 4 I 4 L Sales - Service for iv Chick - N - Chips 'A' 700 Th d A R f oopen ll 3. m. to 1:30 3. o Ph 5 4566 LA d 4190 H01 Bronson Way Ph 5 7201 I , 9 LUIY 6' S .sfexx'cl!11v :zsrrgjil ll1'::: Congratulations, Seniors iff 3rd C1 Wells Phone 5-7172 TOTEM REALTY --WE SPECIALIZE IN HOMES- Farms Suburban Waterfront Properties Business Locations See SID SBHHUDIES 521021953971 Renton, Wash. R E N TO N Shaw Bros. DRUG STORE 66Where Everybody Buys Prescriptions Drugs Sundries Si? Exim., if 220 Wells St. Phone 5-4391 RENTUN HARDWARE 81 FURNITURE 00. 3rd and Williams 5-4831 5-3392 Loads of Luck to The Class of '49 A Better Job-Done Faster, Costs Less- WI'hat's My Boyslw E gfalmea 70rJze4 qfomec HOLMES ELECTRIC 331 Main St. Renton 3903 Renton Lander 8880 Congratulations to the Seniors from Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Freyman FREYMI-lN'5 BAKERY Fine Bakery Products ICE CREAM -A' CANDIES FROZEN FOODS 211 Wells St. 5-9068 914 - 3rd Ave. Renton, Wash. 5-4303 Q 7161 C7112 U I . C, am f Huy fa f Jo1'f1'z11'f OIZ' BIOL!! ig 'U 5 D wwf ' ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHSS Q 5 9 wfllll' IXFICJHCLQ KATZER BROS. FUEL ORDER it YI? Q-1 a ii Y' Prompt, Courteous Service Phone 5-3917 Route 4, Box 35 Renton FORD MERCURY SALES - SERVICE WRIGHT MOTORS, Inc. Transportation at its Best ak Phone 5-4589 3rd G Burnett St. RA. 0325 Select Sterling clan! ylmei CWC fer Heirloom International Wlaplewafd 5115 Klub R6l1t0ll9S Own Golf Course A mile and a half east of Renton on the Maple Valley Road fam? 4 liz-was WINS ALEX MILLER, Professional RAY HEPPENSTALL, Manager Congratulations Class of 664999 2 I O Gorham Oneida .1 IlUNi:Al.F' hlunzmw 815 3rd Ave- Phone 5-3704 709 3rd Ave. Phone 5-3777 STOKES MORTUARY 400 - 3rd Ave, A. F. PETERSON, Mgr. Kenfvu Elvflzing 60. Stetson Hats Botany SOO Suits McGregor Sportswear Arrow Shirts Jantzen Sweaters Florsheim Shoes phone 5,4552 LA 8709 812 Third Ave. Phone 5-427l Success To You . . . Grads of June 949 ervice an oundry d ry Cleaners 903 Fourth Ave. at Wells Phone: 5-3406 Flash's Ten Cent Store fIM'S GA-RBA GE 212 Wells St. We Serve Southeastern King County -- Residential and Commercial 5 GARBAGE DISPOSAL RENTON VARIETY STORE By Regular Route or Special Service 56 5 'of JIM COTTI, Owner 719 Third Ave- Phone 5-4731 12825 V2 Rainier Ave. Phone 5-3889 ' 7 Blll Xi Johns Market 'NSURANCE QUALITY MEAT ff ,qs m i e P L! 'Wx up Fir .. . ,, A ob' Gmi 6Cl9 8 I Marini I Special Rates for Business Concerns 5 sl Y ' Renton 5-4221 ' 238 MAIN ST. IN LOTTO'S FOOD CENTER Tom Dobson 81 Son 9ii Third Ave. Phone 5-34oi Youill Enjoy Being Clipped at Barnard Motor I TIM and L,S Company 10-Point Select Nash Dealer Sales - Service Used Cars Don'I' Croan-Just Phone BARBER SHOP three doors from the 'Supe' i' 91 3 V2 Third Avenue ,Av , Insist on R ton Ice Cream The Home Product . At Your Favorrte Dealer Get the Best for the PARTY 'lf RECEPTION if HOLIDAYS Decorated for Those Special Occasions Renton Ice and Ice Cream Co. 330 Main Sf- 53484 209 Williams sf. Phone 5-4801 Renton, Wash. I, L-fa .n Do You Need ff 'M - Q f BATTERIES O Ra Ons ', Q Tikes y pg , . ,9 ,xc A , W :Ing cAs . .gif if fs? ' T OIL f Notions gqgiiig ' E Y' Ol' , .r x I N I - , I I ti s qlgwtl '- Q' . Other Auto Skim ' .V ' A Accessories . C0lt0nS Come to AI's where you're always served with smiles AL'S STATION Phone 5-9148 2nd C7 Williams XQXXX MDS M S Q HUB CITY DRUG The Store to Buy School Supplies if Sundries Prescriptions Filled if Fountain Service 419 - Znd Ave. Phone 5-561 I QM ai U Woolens A? Use Our Layaway Plan if P Sew and Save . . . FABRICS OF FASHION FOR HOME SEWING 9135 P46776 Center 3IOWeIls St. Renton, Wash. Phone 5-7414 Congratulations and Best Frequent Bus Service to Wlshes to the SEATTLE AT fl if ,ah Graduatlng Seniors ll RENTON jlfm ll son-:ELL -. - VN it ,Qs 135 RENTON BRANCH KENNYDAI-E I l sKYwAY jj! N J fl 5171 is 1 ma ' 1 It AW' nf WHBHIHQIUH 13 0 D Dye -,,e?, t 1 ,gm RENToN's oLDEsT AND LARGEST BANK , Sportlng Goods Photographic Supplies Fishing Tackle 800 Third Ave. Phone 5-4545 324 Main St, Phone 5-S110 Ra 5445 , Renton, Washington We have appreciated your Democracy Works Here patropqage throughout the year has a d t k . neaefifael tfelialofeffaegu' YW' R'S ' 0 y x x f 0 0 . S? Q ' l l ' +7 SUPER CREAMERY 919 3rd Ave. Phone 5-3001 Where Fish Is Phone 5-3031 Always Good . . . Sea Foods Ralph Schomburg Fish Crabs if Shrimp i' Oysters Clams R E N T O N F I S H WHOLESALE-RETAIL 311 Main St. N Renton, Wash. Pick and Choose Freedom of Choice ls the Fifth Great Freedom We are never too busy to be courteous - and The Customer IS The Most Important Person i11 the World to Us A customer is not dependent on us-we are dependent on him . . . he is not an outsider to our business-he is a part of it Sutton Q' Eakle PONTIAC Inc. 2nd and Phones--Renton 3220 Williams Lander 6260 SIGNAL PRODUCTS Good! Luck! Seniors! Since 1921 Clarke Bros. M0l0l 0- Dodge Plymouth Parts Automotive Service Bronson Way at Bridge Lander 9080 RENTON NUT BOWL Dr. Collings A bf ' ,. Dental Clinic M, .4 1, Peanuts E L Candy No Appointment Necessary 'f-lg, . 1' Popcorn Q '. Soft Drinks - NO Delay - Q XX v N i if 705 Third Ave. Renfon 5-31 II 313 Welis Phone 5-9085 M E A D S H d S 1, fy., RENTON BOWLING 5 eatin an ervice W' V,'11, 1f Bes? for Quality l Caffbd 17 ' W1 I2 Noon Come in Today- Don't Delay 12 Midni ht 4, X 3 Vi: g E I , I ' DELAURENTI BROS. Rossoe Air Condition Furnaces I I3 Third Ave J 5' Heating Supplies and Service H. C. Little Floor Furnaces Spark Oil Heaters Lang Oil Ranges Phone 5-4321 232 Williams St. H. G. Mead Renton, Wash, Phone 5-3022 'A' ,JUIINSUN-COX Co. . . . nPIi11tC1'S of Fine Annuals YEICOIHII, vxf.'1sf1l'11xQf011 PIONEER BAKERY 81 DELICATESSEN :QEFIW A ' ' ' 5:1:g,,.,.,.jI,IfIfI1I'' A.Z:J-2f: ':'::5EQEfE? .-:fl 5 'ff:z:1:seg. ,.:gqq1,., . .QI:1:.:I:I:5:a'a:-:P Decorated Cakes a Specialty 810 Third Ave. Phone 5-3292 Western Auto Supply iff The Family Store ' Appliances ' Auto Supplies ' Sporting Goods Phone 5-3231 237 weus Be A Beuutician! Kraufecraff School of Scientific Beauty Culture f WJ ENROLL NOW! Insure Your Future Independence we SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS 210 Wells Phone 5-3991 ANNA C, BURDULI5 Renton, Wash, SALES l CUSTEIZ llAl2DlllAl2E INSTRUCTION REPAIRS COMPANY Across from the City Hall Appliances Zenith Speed Queen Gibson Hotpoint Duotherm Where People Buy for Quaiifyr 230 Wells St. Phone 5-32ll Special Feature Martin Fers Clarinets 1 York Band lnstruments C-ianti G Masterfonic Accordians Accordianly Yours Deluurenti Music Co. Phone 5-3736 Congratulations Seniors from MRS. M. BREDA Rent-on Sea Foods 7l4 Third Ave. Phone 5-5563 Nothing Could be Finer Than to Be a 49-er ik' Pl1U'0nlZ9 LoAns or Luck IN THE FUTURE: the Firms , , t M T - P Who Advertise in if J fi Your iwfrf School Publications ' Hugo Toschi Tony Porcello ik 509 3rd Ave. Phone 5-9009 Congratulations I .' Congratulations from the W Square Deal Grocery .V .V 2 ' 'Hifi We specialize in finest Fruits G Vegetables 'fr FREE DELIVERY '52 af Penton 7eed 5 Seed Fancy and Staple Groceries RENTOWS OTE STOP STORE Farm and Carden Supplies 9'8 3'd Aves Phone 5534' 324 Main sf. Phone 5-5110 Divinity, Chocolate House C0ng fltUlUti0nS T0 The HOMEMADE CANDIES If 0 jj Swgamibaq Dr. Lloyd A. White 'N X ' OPTOMETRIST , ,JQW-,r ug: ' -,f-Q-i-luxfw Candies for All Occasions 305 WeI'S St' Phone 903 Third Ave,-,ue RA, Q239 Renton, Wash. Renton 5-3788 l THORNTON and SMITH'S L Super Market T -. if X . 3233 uqqfl 3 ' QS Shop 'K ff I -- I Shoes for the Entire Family 6' - Where Quality Costs Less' Phone 5-3850 309-ll Third Ave. Phone 5-521 9l6 Third Ave. s I 41 , .- -, E My X , ' V 'I , 'akin-W, -. Q-Xu '. alia, iff f . ' M.. 'wif' 1 . ,f -9 wfyw F if' f 2 -' . ' 2,,Nf,. g. 'ff 4 - . . HH . I ' , :fx 2 L-:wx ' Y f v, 4 KA ws: uf V' . P? fi? ' A . v5? fEf ,h , . 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