White River High School - TKopechuck Yearbook (Buckley, WA)

Page 26 text:

Sophomore Class History OFFICERS President - - - Thron Riggs Secretary-Treasurer Dorothea Gillette Vice-President - Graham McNeeley Representative - Bette Wytko Advisor - Miss Holm HE SOPHOMORE CLASS entered their second year of high school with more talent than most classes have, or develop, during their entire four years. The class had the largest rep- resentation of any class in the high school orchestra and pep band. Sophomore participants in these activities 'included Jack Graybeal, Arnold Allen. Eugene Else, Donald Jackson, Doro- thea Gillette. I 4' v' - its ' ,A Q P '. li , 'rw Q 5 p, SOPHOMORE BOYS Third row: Douglas Martin, Eugene Else, Billy Whitmore, jack Graybeal, Earl Pointer, Stanley Bollman, Billy Evans, Arnold Allen, Benny Brynhildsen, Joe Boyle, Thron Riggs, Paul Savage, Billy McFadden. Second row: Al Kaminski, Frank Lockwood, Matt Medak, Lawrence Joswiclc, Donald Jackson, Robert Fox, jerry Cutlar, Roy Benjamin, Robert McGilvrey, Jack Francis, Bob Allen, Jack Ross, Robert Peoples, Vernon Vesey. First row: George Keplca, Joe Taylor, Bud Osgood, Archie Steele, Billy Ajuniewicz, Danny Sullivan, Glen Gruner, Buddy Sandin, Don Blessing, Oren O,Neal, Graham McNeeley, Philip Ternan, Mike Pete. Abfenl from picture: Joe Chodykin, Donald Greenlee, Don Pierce, Frank Sander, Billy Miles.

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JUNIOR BOYS Third vow: Edward Dugallo, Lyle Leer, Bob Else, john Anderson, John Parson, Dougles Miller, Dave Thomas, Howard Warren, David Jenkins, Roy Boots, Kenneth Rock. Second row: Edgar Bishop, Elmer Laine, Wilbur MM- ford, John Bandli, ,lohn Kaelin, Gayton Blessing, Roy Salsgiver, Melvin Kennday, Bill Powers, Gino Fabiani. Furs! row: Ray Boots, joe Fix, Bill Ford, James Larson, David Ross, Willard Bellman, Albert Majersky, Philip Kemp. Absent from picture: Ray Davis, Melvin Kennedy, Frank Pankiewia. HE JUNIOR PROM was held December 22. The decorations represented a woodland scene. Many hours were spent by the Junior Class in making this important social event a success. The Juniors purchased class sweaters this year, instead of waiting until their senior year. The colors chosen were deep blue with gold numerals. The musical ability of the class was represented by several boys, who took their places in the high school band and orchestra. Those participating were: Willard Bellman, Stanley Boll- man, Ray Boots, Roy Boots, Bob Else, and Joe Fix. Trusting that the class of '3,8 will enjoy their last year of high school as much as we have enjoyed ours, we invite them to move up and occupy the vacant seats we leave-Good luck,- Seniors !

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SOPHOMORE GIRLS Third row: Fern Osgood, Virginia Marvel, Marjorie Mueller, Rose Britschgi, Lavina Kennedy. Doris Moeller, Mae Macwhirter, Maxine Miller, Lillian White, Bernice Caviezel, Helen Blessing, Olive Birkeet, Ruby Whitcomb, Frances Savage. Second row: Dorothea Gillette, Dorothy Dillon, Theoclora Gillette, Doris Moulden, Elva McCauley, Anne Lastala, Viola Svidran, Jean Scott, Corrine Bowen, Katherine Koch, lrene Bowler, Marian Branch, Muriel jenkins. First row: Miss Holm, advisor, Joan Brasen, Elaine Klanke, Bette Wytko, Ruth Scott, Dorothy Fraser, gfllariel Bailey. May Isbell, Marguerite Sullivan. Abreu! from piclure:',Iuanita Denny, Mamie Panlriewicz, Harriet o mson. 'A N, . r HE MAJOR FOOTBALL honors were given to Graham McNeeley, Thron Riggs, and Joe Chodykin. The Honor Society also was enlarged by many members of the Sophomore class, Bette Wytko, Jack Graybeal, Eugene Else, Dorothea Gillette. Theodora Gillette, Thron Riggs. Donald Jackson, and Bernice Caviezel were those who represented the intellectual ability of the class. The only yearly social affair of the class was the Sophomore Hop, held the latter part of November. The decorations followed a prison motif. The walls were decorated with gaudy posters, on which were carfoons of the different teachers, with notices of rewards for their capture. Refreshing punch was served to the A'inmates. A large number of the Sophomore girls held their places in the Girls' Cilee Club and con- tributed much to the operetta chorus. Mae MacWhirter, a member of the class, held one of the main leads in the operetta. And-with all this talent, leadership and ambition, we leave the Sophomore Class, more than assured that it will be a great success before, and after, its graduation in l939.