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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1950 volume:

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' mo VOL. 1 NUMBER WHITE RIVER HIGH SCHOOL at Enumclaw 3 Cafeteria in Enumdavw' Where the Hornets piay basketbaii Buckieys High SChooi buiiding from the East side T Page Administration .......... .,,................,. 17 4 Organizations ........ ....,.... 3 8 Sports .....,.,.,........., ,..... 5 8 Productions ......... ...-.-- 7 0 SCS ....................,... --'------ ts ,.... 102 if.nuiriciay1's High Schooi huiid mg during mhe snow i w seem empry Clas .. Advertisemen during ciass aiis in Enumc a The h ei! iunch waiting to get ch Boys in Buckiey. 7 MARGARET MACDONALD CAROL CAVERLEY T'Kopechuck , is the Indian name in Chinook jargon for White River. White River , is the name for the combined school district which includes Enumclaw and Buckley. Combining the major activities of two schools four miles apart has not been easy. Combining the energies, and talents of forty students, to produce one annual, Where before there had been two, has been no simple matter. All problems have, how- ever, been Worked out as equitably and smoothly as possible. We . . . the editors . . . are proud to present this annual which depicts the classes, activities and history of White River High, its students, clubs, classes and Hornet teams. We hope this annual Will, as the years roll by, bring back happy memories of this year . . . 1950. MARGARET MacDONALD CAROL CAVERLEY Editors 5 l l Mr. William Schwab President Burkley Mr Andrew A. Hansen Mr. Ralph Hanthorn Mr. James W. Stanton Mr. Arthur in lxlankc numrlaw Enumrlaw Enumrlaw Buckley This first edition of the White River High School yearbook T'Kopechuck is dedicated to the administration and- school board of White River for their untiring work and efforts to make the consolidation of Buckley and Enumclaw schools a success. The bringing together of two groups that have heretofore always been arch rivals is never easy. But the constant efforts of the administration and school board to smoothly pave the way toward this union has been greatly appreciated. Without the school board and administration unselfishly spending many extra hours working out the problems and drawbacks that the consolidation of two schools create, White River High School could never have been born. With this in mind, we of the annual staff of the 1950 T'Kopechuck hereby dedicate this annual to the school board and the administration and hope that this annual gives a true and lasting picture of the birth of the school that they worked so hard to create. 6 O I O THOMAS J. DAVIS Superintendenl White River School District H. N. PHILLIPS Auiftant Superinlendenl White River School District ,ff X 4 ' I Aj ' ,NKJV XUJV , J' A I V4 if ff I I f ,ff ff 7 Wt J QM 7 Sl ,ni A if , J P A' wif 1 91 pf if X ., 1 JlvjL,f'Q' lW ,f' ' H' if. f 2' 1 i Vlljjial! . . J PX 9. X il. , ,- a ,MIA pol' Xl in , X X X R YN N . ir A, A A rl ' Bixr A A A n SM.: l DON H. BUNT Principal Enumclaw Branch White River High School FLEETXVOOD XVARRICN Vire Principal Enumclaw Branch White River High School BIELVIN OLEN15 Prizzfipal Buckley Branch Wlmite River High School 1' MAXINE ALFORD History and Civics Physical Education Buckley BILL AMES History and Geometry Basketball Enumclaw LELAND ASHIM Senior High Science Enumrlaw FRANCIS BAKKE English, Social Science Mathematics Buckley 41 GERALD BALL Social Sciences Enum claw ROSS BENNETT History, Health Physical Education Enumrlaw DENNIS BERNARD English, Foreign Languages Annual Advisor Buckley THOMAS BLOOM Instrumental Music Band Enumrlaw if? ivcfmnf ROBERT BOEHLKE English, journalism Buckley ALBERT BOGDAN Commercial Subjects Enumcluw l DON BREWER Vocal and Instrumental Musi Burk! e y RUTH BROWN VIOLET CASS Language Arts Geography, Science Enumclaw NORMAN COLEMAN Mathematics Physical Education Buckley JOHN COLLINS Social Studies Mathematics Buckley Social Sciences, English Enumcluw BOB CAMPBELL Driver Training Physical Education Enumcluw ELIZABETH FEARL Girls' Physical Education Enumcluw EDNA FREDRICK GERALD CAMPBELL English, Geography Enumtlaw General Mathematics Enumrlaw THELMA FREEMAN Vocal Music Enumcluw 10 LAURA HAI-IN Librarian Enumcluu' GERALD HARDTKE General Mathematics junior High Athletics Enumrlau ANNA HAYES Home Economics fFoocIj Enhnlfldw AGNES HORN Home Economics QClothingJ Enunzflazw B' MM LESLIE JONES Industrial Arts Enumclaw ISABEI. KEIR FRED KRUEGER General Science, Math. junior High Athletics Enumflaw ALEX LITVINENKO Industrial Arts Buckley VIRGIE MCDANIEL Commercial Subjects Buckley CLYDE McGEE Industrial Arts, Printing Enumrlauf R. WILEY MELLISI-I Senior High Sciences Boys' Physical Education Buckley English and Social Studies Enumclauf' ll PEARL MILLER Home Economics Buckley MARGARET NEWELL English Enumrlaw GRACE NORTH Social Studies Enumfluw MARY PARTLON General Mathematics English Buckley IDA ROONEY English Buckley ED STRICHERZ Athletics Director Enumrlaw JOHN SYMONDS Foreign Languages journalism Enumrlaw MARTIN TEETER Agriculture Enumclaw ERNEST SMITH Agriculture Burkley ISABEL STEAD Commercial Subjects Enumclaw W. WARNER THOMAS History and Civics Enumrlaw REX WALDRON Art, Annual Advisor Enumrlaw GRACE WEINMANN English Buckley I2 Office Girls of Enumclaw Branch are, snapped in the office stand- ing left to right: Dorothy Lokovsek, Helen Hansen, Marilyn Ketchum, Jana Hart, Dody Carpenter and Dorla Duncan: UCKLEY Unsigned tardy slips and excuses greet Mrs. Baum- gardener each morning as a steady line of late students enter the office. For three years she has been handling the office affairs and training girls to assist her. The two girls under her supervision are Betty Franich and Eleanor Davis. They earned their position by their skill in typing and ability to work. Doris Laush, of Enuinclaw, was often seen answering the phone. Betty Franich of Buckley was snap- ped typing a report for Mr. Olene. NU CL Each period under the supervision of Miss Doris Laush and Miss Doris Chaussee, are two outstanding girls who do much of the work that is done in the office. Some of this work is typing, filing, taking attendance, answering the telephone, running the mimeograph and ditto machines. These twelve girls are carefully chosen for this position. Each girl is selected in the spring of their Junior year to train for this work. They work for about two weeks at the end of the school term and then take over in the fall. These girls played a big part in keeping the office running smoothly during the past school term. One of the many jobs Mrs. Baum- gardener of Buckley, did was to keep the accounting books. Doris Chaussee keeps tab on the number of students at Enumclaw. Standing left to right are: Betty Johnson, Rosemary Rogers, Dolores Bress, JoAnn Strickland and Jolene Evans of Enumclaw. I3 X H-b W 2- K X I P-Ht 1 Kg K ' , Ak, 1 '23-Ti, .7 '1 '! 'Nfl , lg -f . f X51 ,shane- ,5 'X H B I , fs , , X ' A 14 wx K lb Q ' , f, x w S I 1, 4 1 A ' f nf I i , I W.: - ' Ti , 'x Q XX y ei MV .k I g K l 1 I ..f j ' ' .,Q'.'1GJ..f - 1 --fa 'qfyj -'Al R ,, E, Between picture assignments Ronald Meyers and Don Forman are adjust- ing the lens of the camera. Come back here with that glue! Who stole my triangle? Where'd that picture go? These cries of anguish issued spasmodically from the annual staff room during the days of the big rush when the annual was going to' press. Working to combine the annual as fairly as possible, the staffs of, both branches of White River held many meetings. Plans for editing and publishing the first White River yearbook were made at these meet- ings by faculty advisors, Mr. Rex Waldron and Mr. Dennis Bernard, co-editors, Carol Caverley an d Margaret MacDonald, and others on the staff. The name T'Kopechuck, which means White River in Chi- nook Indian jargon, was chosen after several other names had been discussed and discarded. Members of the Enumclaw branch staff attended a yearbook workshop conference sponsored by the jour- nalism department at the University of Washington last fall. Members of the staff attended various confer- ences for editors, business mana- gers, and make-up artists. These conferences were open to discussion of problems and the staff members gained much valuable knowledge. The T'Kopecl1uck staff also spon- sored a contest for queen of White River, and a Thanksgiving Day dance. The queen candidates were senior girls nominated by the Soph- omore, Junior, and Senior classes. Judged formally by a jury of six impartial judges at an assembly featuring outstanding talent from both branches of White River High, Miss JoAnn Strickland was chosen as Miss T'Kopechuck , queen of VVhite River. Getting ready for home econ- omics, Bette Jeanne Borell and Lynne Wesner are looking at the Bulletin board. Spending 5th period Study in the library are Earlien Reamy and Rickie Bock. During the F. F. A. Banquet, Wayne Meyers and Don Nichol- son are busy loading the camera for snaps. 16 After finishing their civics assignments, B a r b a r a Morse and joyce Parlari are looking at an annual. Above: Donna Sager, Mary Hold- ener and Dorothy 'Mahlen deciding on layouts for the class pages. Dick McGee and Ada Moriarity discussing an action shot taken during tootball season. Vernes Hanberg and Jana Hart drawing division pages for the 1950 T'Kopechuck. l l O A A V as sf, 'xl 3 F ll fl!!! M Cirrl e Pirlure: Margaret MacDon- ald and Carol Cav- erley, Co - editors, discuss plans for the annual. sa- 4 ,Q TKOPECHUCK STAFF Y Carol Caverley ...,..... ........ C o-Editors .......... Margaret MacDonald Dorothy Lokovsek ........ Assistant Editors .................. Joyce Parlari Dick McGee .,........... ........ B oy's Sports ...... ..... D on Nicholson Ada Moriarty ..... Girlfs Sports ...... .......... J oan Poch Barbra Wilson ...... ...... S enior Editors .................. Lynne Wesner Mary Holdener .... .r.... Dorothy Mahlen Pat BIOSICI' .....,...,,, Ada Moriarty ..... Mickey Reise ..... Mary Holdener .... ...... Ronald Meyers ...... Don Farman . ...... Donna Sager .... Barbra Wilson ...... Ada Moriarty ..... Norman Best ..,. I 'X I V Barbra Wilson, Mickey Reise, Dorothy Lokovsek, and Pat Mosier resting on a stairway after canvassing the town for advertisements. Right 17 Sophomore Editors Freshmen Editors Sth Grade Editors 7th Grade Editors Photographers ...... ' Faculty Editors ..... Typlsts Junior Editors .......... Music Editors .... Bette Jeanne Borell Earline Reamy Rickie Bock Lynne Wesner Joyce Parlari Barbara Morse Don Nicholson Wayne Meyers Joyce Parlari Barbara Morse Lynne Wesner Business Manager ........ ..... 1 red Maris S Qulefbi. SBP' i5uCkld S 1. YWAACQMSSCS ' Chuck ,seen nd . nk be a nei A0 'MW eil! get 8 L . KN 59505 This year's consolidated Board of Control probably had more decisions to make than any other year previ- ous. During the summer both l'lnumclaw's and Buckley's Board of Control met together many times in order to discuss thoroughly the many problems put before them. One of the most important was the choosing of the new school's name. From a list of suggestions the name VVhite River High School was chosen and already wx ell established in both communities. Naturally new school colors, a new emblem, and team name had to also be decided upon. After many hours in conference the consolidated Board of Control unanimously agreed on 'ihlaroon and Goldu as the offi- cial colors, Along with this the Hornet team name was chosen. 18 crews' Enjoying the sun are Enumclaw's SBA officers, Leon Hobbs, jim Palmquist, Dick McGee, and Vernes Hanberg. F. ARSANTO B A. GHIGLIONE E D. MANSON E L. BAGNAL B E. GOODELL B F. MARIS B D. BLAKELY E D. GROFF E B. MCCAULEY E E. BORELL 5 M. HALLECK E D. MCGEE E D. BREWER B v. HANBERG E D. OLENE B D. CARPENTER E J. HANNus B A. OLSSON B C. CAVERLEY E L. Hosas E J. PALMQUIST E D. CRAIG E C. HODDER B C. PATERSON E A. DA:-u.Quls'r E P. HOLMES E S. PEEL a J. DEMKO a J. HOLYAN B G. RADLIFF E J. DIERINGER B B. JOHNSON E L. RENNER B A. FORD E M. JoNEs B G. SAMBILA E J. GALL B V. KRAINICK E SILVESTRI E 'AKC In order to determine the Hornet emblem, school song, and White River's letter a contest was open to any- one desiring to enter with original entries in each divi- sion. Bob Kurfurst a senior in Enumclaw brach, entered an inspired Hornet carrying a shield and spear which took the first prize for the emblem. The Maroon and Goldl' fight song written by Lawrence Christensen, a local musician, was finally agreed upon and awarded the prize. The style of White RiVer's Athletic letter was much discussed and after many eliminations the award went to Owen Merritt, an Enumclaw business man. In addition the problem of school dances and awards as dramaties, valedictorian, most active in sports, was put before the consolidated Board of Control. They finally decided that each school would hold their own dances and invite the students from the opposite branch. It was also decided that each branch would hold a sep- arate graduation with individual awards. Not only did both groups meet together, but also met an individual unit to carry on business for their particular branch. Mr. Bunt and Mr. Olene, as their ad- visors, have done a great deal and only through their help and consideration would the Board of Control have had such a successful year. Vfnck 41' Going to the Torch Honor Society meeting are Earline Re-amy, Doris Louise Olene and Ina Thieman, Buckley officers. 'Q . -1: v Gene Balint and Art Ford, Enumclaw Torch Honor Society Discussing the Torch Honor Society scholarship fund are Enumclaw's officers are looking for suggestions for the next meeting. Torch Board members: Loren Franklin, janet Warren, Beryl Duncan, joan , Moergeli, and Marilyn Olberg. The following are members of the Torch Honor Society : SENIORS B. MORSE E GALIMANIS D, SHANE GARD S. SMOKE D. MERRITT D. BAKER E J. POCH GEERTSEN C. STANTON GRAVES V, STANHOPE M. MII-IELIQII T. BARRIE E C. PORTINGA GI-IIGLIONE J. SYMONDS HARBOR M. STOBBS J, MOELLER B. BIWER E D- OI-ENE HAMILTON INA THIEMAN HANSON N. SWIFT M, OLBERG J. CARDEN E M, REISE HANSEN INEZ THIEMAN HASH N. TI-IIM LLOYD QUALLEY C. CAVERLEY E T. RUSSELL HENRY M, TQUGAW HODGE FRESHMEN L, REINKENS M. DEARY H J. TUTTLE HOLDENER J. WARREN HOLM J. DANIELSON J. ROGERS J. EVANS E B. WALCZAK HOLMES R. YORK HOLM B. EVANS J. SANDER A. FORD E JUNIORS LOKOVSEK SOPHOMORES JONES L. FRANKLIN B, SILVESTRI B. FRANICH B N. ALLMAN MADDEN L. ANDERSON KYLE E H. GALIMANIS J, TUTTLE J. FURNISH E G. BALINT MCCASLAND D. BAKER MADDEN B. GAMELCY D. WAKE V. HANBERG E J. BARKLEY MCDANIEL D. BEST MAHLEN W. HOLM J. HANNUS B D. BAKER MCKINNON E. BORELL MOERGELI C. JOLMSON C. HODDER B B. BDRELL MICHAELSON T. DOHERTY MOON M. LOKOVSEK B. JOHNSON E D. BELL MOSIER C. DONATI PEDERSEN D. LUNDSTROM J. KIME E A. CANNON PARLARI B. DUNCAN REAMY G. MALIDORE P. MALATESTA E C. COLVIN RANCH F. DUNCAN RENNER M McCAuLEv M, MACDONALD B D, FURNISH RENNER M. FLINKMAN RINELL I. MQDONALD 19 - a The Girls Club Cabinet from Buckley wida advisors, Mis! Mille! and Miss Alford are: .V , I X li Standing: Donna Baker, Joyce Parlari, Barbfra French, Ida Gonzales, Gail Hreha, Inez Thieman, joan Poch, and ja et Hannusf N Seated are: Norma Allman, Janis lah, joaylh Laffey, and Nancy Swift. ' I 3 X ' .f ' 1 1, . li 5 fl l ,ia NlU ivlcrfirw J I At the 'begi ing lbf the school yeaj the -'Senior High Girls' Clu Cabinet, XUolores Carpenterj prexy, and.Mrs, 'I-Iahn'i advisor, met to plan a schedule for the whgle year. ear books containing this schedule were printed and ' d Piwlthe girls. This was the first year such ayproje was comlalleted and it prbved to be worth- WVhIle. A jx W f s Last fall the cabi it' went to Htghline to attend the annual Girls, ,lub i nfere ce. It' proved to be very interesting ant he frls ca e omelwith many new ideas., This the iris' hasvdone something differ- ent. 'ffhey ,Chose a Girl of the Month. These Senior girls were selected for outstanding qualities in leaderr ship, personali v appearanceiand participating actively in Girlsla'C'lub Mrk. Tlheir picture and write-up appear? ed ini the Hornet. Qlyliiis wigs a goal all girls worked to achiev . tl E ie annual Girls' Olub Tolo was he-ld on F0lJI'Ul1I'y 18. The theme was Sombrero Serenade . Janet VVarren, general chair an zfni Carollyn Paterson' decoration chairman, worried ha d in making it a bright,' colorful affairf -f X X i ,fselling ,ice cream bars and refreshments at games and a cakefsale were just a few of the ways the club raised money. ' V The Mo'Ll.ver's banquet was held May 5 honoring the Senior girls and their mothers. Underclassmen serv- ed at the banquet. ' I The cabinet consisted of President-Dolores Car- penter, Vice President-Janet VVarren, Recording Sec- retary-Betty Johnson, Corresponding Secretary- Kathy Hearn, Treasurer+Gertruge Sonntag, Senior Representative4.Iolene Evans, Junior Representatives- Jean Hickenbottom and Cynthia Stanton, Sophomore Representatives-Vonda Stanhope and Phyllis Holmes. The Girls Club Officers from Enumclaw busily making decorations for the Tolo are: Dody Carpenter, President, Betty johnson, Secretary, Gertrude Sonntage, Treasurer, Cathy Hearn, Corresponding Secretary, and janet Warren, Vice President. Dcilores Carpenter and Sharon Peel, Presidents of the Girls Club .from Enumclaw and Buckley are arranging bulletin board in the BUCKLEY Activities for the year 19,50 of the Girls' Club at the Buckley branch, began with the selling of hot dogs, pop, and coffee at home fgames, which proved to be ve1'y profitable. Two revolving lights and two smaller spot- lights were purchasedfand presxented to the student body by the Club. Much time was, spent in revising the con- stitution to better fit the Qubs needs. At the suggestion of Miss Alford ' d Miss Miller, faculty advisors, a member of the ca ' et had charge each month of a pro- gram for the Girls' Clhb Assembly. They have had sucll speakers for the prdgrams as a member of the faculty from the Mary Stone Beauty School who spoke on Good Groomingng Mrs. Weaver who spoke on Boy-Girl Re- lationsng a speaker on vocational possibilitiesg and a foreign speaker. A talent show was presented for the whole student body by the Girls' Club. In December, the cabinet gave a Christmas party for all the Girls' Club with Ida Gon- zales in charge which consisted of an amusing style show, games, and the exchange of gifts. In March the Girls, Club sponsored the Tolo VVeek climaxing with the Tolo Dance. The Girls' Club Cabinet attended the sixth annual Girls' Club Conference held at Highline on December 2. At the conference the girls learned many helpful ideas to use in the local club. In May the animal Mothers' tea was given and at the end of the year the annual Mother and Daughter Banquet was held for the senior girls and their mothers. ' Girls Club room. Perl 6' Gathered around a chest built by the shop classes, the junior Red Cross Officers are filling it with various articles to be sent to a very needy country. Left to Right are: janet Lou McKinnon, president, Mel Flinkman, vice presi- d A'l P'tt sentative, jim Kime, former president, and Roger CHI, ICCD l Cllgefg IEPIC' Sullivan, secretary-treasurer. Dedafe Among the nine debaters who turned out this year were Betty Lou Shaneyfelt, Mickey Reise, Gene Balint, Kathy Hearn, Mary Holdener, and Dona Robison. Mr. Thomas, advisor for the debate team, accompanied the team for all their debates. A debate held at Enumclaw with Mount Si and Overlake was interesting to the students as well as the debaters who participated. 21 1 0 ENUMCLAW In his second year as advisor to Paps Crew, Mr. Gerald Campbell organized the boys into a helpful group. Paps consists of juniors and Seniors who are the operators of the equipment and Sophomores who are the apprentices. Paps Crew had many duties to perform around the school. They showed motion pictures in the auditorium and classrooms for instruction and entertainment. In the gym and auditorium Paps prepared the PA system, when needed. Members of Paps announced at home athletic contests and operated the tape recorder for teachers' class work. In order that teachers may give a little authenticity to the radio plays their classes present, Paps sets up a simulated radio station for them. Since they have finished showing their serial noon movie, Paps has no further specific projects for the rest of the year. All of the money they take in from these movies goes to purchase equipment. Preparing to take Spring Baseball pictures are: Roger Sullivan, Art Ford, jim Slayden. Lower left: Carrying the equip- ment to the auditorium for a movie are Betty Twitchell and Fred Maris. Lower rigbl: Post- ing the schedule films shown at Buckley ate: Doris Olene and Margaret MacDonald. Upper lefl: Making over a radio in the paps room are, Don Moer- geli, and Ray Signana. Upper right: Meeting on stage for their daily instructions are: Roy Del Santo, jerry Barnes, Martin Holdner, Bob Barner, Val Kra- nick, Ken Kirkland. Testing new equipment for a radio production are Tom Barrie and jim Kime, operators. Setting up the projection machine for a movie are: Dick Graybeal and other operators. BUCKLEY Wforking steadily the projection crew showed many educational films to the student body in all departments of the school. Four students were in charge of the projector each period. The individual crew duty was to check the sched- ules and notify the teachers when the picture was ready to be shown. The new members were taught the proper way to operate, oil and maintain the machine by the experienced operators. Mr. Mellish and Fred Maris were in charge of the crew and smoothed out the difficulties that come with running the projector. With experience comes perfection, after many hours of work the crew passed the operators test and received their reward-a certificate that officially made them masters of the Bell-Howe projector. Shown working on an assignment were the fol- lowing librarians: Pat Penny, Joy Tolliver, Vir- ginia Toman, Irene Hash, Darlene Furman, Betty Maks, Joanne Atemboski. Miss Hallock, school nurse, reading over the daily reports. fliwviea dh ENUMCLAW One of the most cheerful, neat and quiet rooms in the school was the library. Although it seemed to be small it was one of the most outstanding in the League. The student librarians, a diligent group of girls, were under the direction of Mrs. Laura Hahn. Among their various duties were such things as aiding the students in selecting their material and checking out books. The efficiency with which they accomplished these duties showed their resourcefulness and ingenuity. There were two assistant librarians on duty six periods a day. They were there io help the students whenever help was needed and have done an excellent job of keeping the library neat and orderly. To Mrs. Hahn and theiassist- ant librarians we say, keep up the grand work. BUCKLEY I want a good book to read! I need information for my report! Mrs. Rooney and the librarians at Buck- ley came to the aid of many students who needed help. During the year they were checking books in and out, filing cards, making out overdue and fine slips, mending books, and keeping the books and magazines in order, and collecting fines. Juanita Bock, Elaine Borell, Charlene Donati, Earline Reamy. Shirley Olsson, Leola Carlen, Ed-wina Dennis, and Delores Renner are the eightstudent helpers. All have done a great deal to keep the library and books in good condition during the year. Assembled in the nurses' office for in- struction were: Barbara Wzilczak, Bette Malgarini, Marjorie Potvin. Learning the fundamentals of nursing were: Diane Potvin, Barbara Schween, Dolores Thompson. BuCkley's librarians checked over the records of the latest books, Firrz ww: Carleen Reamy, Charlene Donate, Juanita Bock. Second row: Delores Renner, Shirley Olsson, Leola Carlsen, Mrs. Rooney. Helping the students find information, are: Irene Kowalski, Josephine Kow- alski. Miss Hahn, Cynthia Stanton, Dolores Pausheck, Donna Sager, Vonda Stan- hope, and Edith Mueller. GERTRUDE SONNTAG CAROL CAVERLEY VERNES HANBERG ADA MORIARTY BARBRA WILSON JOAN CARDEN JEAN TUTTLE SHIRLEY MEAD MARGARET MCDANIEL MARLENE MONTGOMERY BARBARA WALQZAK NUCLW Girls' Letter Club members are to turnout one night each week for the activity in which she is participating. liach major sport, such as volleyball, baseball, and basketball, is one point toward their four point goal they must attain to earn their letter and chevron. The minor sports are ping' pong, shuffleboartl, bowling, skiing, rollerskating and bad- minton, worth one-half point each. TWO YEAR LETTER WINNERS OF G.L.C. . Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores are found turning out in the girls gyni for one hour on Tuesday and Thursday of each week. All girls, including the officers must turnout to receive their letters. Girls that are active members are allowed to go to the playtlays sponsored by other schools. Miss lsearl, G.L.C'. advisor, was responsible for the success of the VVhitc River playday held at l:lnumelaw. ONE YEAR LETTER WINNERS AT ENUMCLAW: Fifi! Row: Alice Ghiglione, Connie Colvin, Betty Malgarini, Joyce Montgomery, Norma Wilson, Wilma Schipper, Jan Barkley and Monnie Tougaw. Second Row: A , Cynthia Stanton, Dorothy Lokovsek, Barbara Hansen, Pat Mosier, Bar- Offlcem vf G-L-C4 fmm left W flflhfi bara Schwenn, Jean Lockridge, Jan Matson, and Janet Lou McKinnon. 5-f'f em'J'f lan Bafklwl P eW?V'7ff CZTFOIYH Pafefwn' Thin, Rfuw Manager, Ellen Bruhng Ad1'I.l'07', Miss Betty Fearlg I ' Vice P7'EJ'id6l'll, Joann Griffelg and Manager, Doro- Eilcen Pittenger, Susan Dodd, Midge Potvin, Joyce Deardon, Janet Wfarreti, Phyllis Holmes, Kathy Hearn, and Barbara McDaniels. thy Lokovsek' .... A A if A by A t i Left to right: Fi:-.vz Raw: Darlene Shane, Loletta Craig, Margaret Van Hoof, Marilyn Bench, Janis Gall, Patsy McCasland, Doreen Temby, Nancy Swift, Roberta Bock, Mary Godwin, Meriallis Jones, Juanita Bock, Ruth Ann Kepka, Rowena Martin, Carol Hubbard. Sefozza' Row: Beverly Rodia, Judy James, Janet Hannus, Janice Nielson, Norma Allman, Joyce Hamilton, Audrey Cannon, Pauline McCasland, Elsie McGehee, Ida Gonzales, Joyce Parlari, Unona Olson. Leola Carlen. LaRue Bottle, Joan Poch, Virginia Porter. Tfviml Rnir: Miss Alford. Ann Fraley. Barbara Rinell, Pearl Collins, llarline Reamy. Betty Frnnich, Gail Hreha. JoAnne Emerson. Alife Nichac-lson, Rose Wt'i1tl1c-rixzix, Connie McCracken. Nancy Bishop, Bette Jeanne Borell, Delores Kenner. Barbara Hreha. BUCKLEY G. A. A. The Girls Athletic Association directed by Miss Alford, has been filled with activities for the past school year. VVith the election of Janis Gall as President, Pat Mellasland as Vice-President, and liarlien Reamy as Secretary the prograin developed with enthusiasm. These members were appointed by the President to manage the various sports: Janet Hannus, volleyballg Pauline McCasland. basketball, Ida Gonzales. and Joan Pooh, baseballg LaRue Bogle, tumblingg Beverly Rodia, tennisg and Betty Franieh, vollev-tennis. w .Other aetivitiesiof the G. A, A. included a pep assembly, and attending playdays at different schools which in- eluded relays and si miscellaneous playday at Puyallupg volleyball at Clover Parkg basketball at lfiIlUl11Cl21NV. G. A. A. officers at Buckley are: Earlint Managers of various sports at Buckley are left to right: Beverly Rodin, Reamy, Secretary-Treasurer, Jan Gall, President. Jan Gall, Joan Poch, Pat McCasland, Janet Hannus, Earline Reainy, Betty and Patsy McCasland, Vice President. lfranich, and Pauline McCasland. 25 The camera caught Allan Madden, Jim French, Walt Smith, and Fred Arsanto, Lettermen's Club officers of B. H. S., loafing between classes. Buckley's Lettermen's Club seated for a T'Kopechuck pic- ture are left to right: Fifi! Row: George Blanusa, Fred Arsanro, Pete Zderich, Fred Maris, Ted Nelson, jim French, and Don Nicholson. Second Row: left to right-Don French, Chuck Hodder, Don Romberg, Charles Koch, Allan Madden, john Holyan, and Arnold Olsson. VVorking in unison to put the consolidated schools closer together, the Lcttermans Club has been combining their efforts to turn out a strong team. As a method of raising money to help support the Club, the boys sold pencils with game schedules embossed in maroon and gold. The Club, led by Fred Arsanto, organized the paddle-crew which kept wandering students off the field during the game. The Enumclaw L.CttCl'Il1i11l,S Club was organized for award winners in the various sports. The Club was led by Dick Groff and the other elected officers were Jack Henry and Dick LaFromboise. As a money-raising project, the club members sold food to the spec- tators at the games. They also sold pencils to the students at school with the game schedules printed on them. The Enumclaw Lettermen's Club who got together for the annual picture are left to right: First Row: Val Kranick, Dick McGee, john Mariotti, Bill Mueller, jim Symonds, Dave Manson, Dick Groff. Second Row: jack Henry, Don Barber, Don Kruse, Fredrick Kranick, Fred Kranick, Martin Wynalda, Keith Odell, jim Ford. Third Row: jack Furnish, Fred West, Gary Sambila, Charlie Mitchell, Richard York, Mahlen Lilly, Dick Lafromboise, Dick Lafromboise, Dick Groff, jack Henry, Enumclaw officers Jafk Boeref Dave Han- Bill Aden' of the Lettermen's Club, were discussing the next week's game when the photographer came around. Q6 Ivar Johnson, Frank Osborn, jim Erickson, Dick Groff, and Walt Bruhn, received instructions from Mr. Gerald Campbell, the Stage Crew Advisor. I Lefl 10 Right: Fifi! Row: Dick Groff, Dave Manson, Leon Hobbs, F. Kra- nick, jack Furnish, F. Kranick, Tom Murkowski, Richard Skagen, Niles Thim, Semnd Row: Roger Sullivan, jack Boere, john Mariotti, Val Kranick, Keith Odell, Bob Keeley, Don Kruse. Third Rauf: Martin Holdener, Bob Dancoisne, Dick McGee, Walt Bruhn, Fred West, Bob Estby, Gary Sambilla, and Mr. Ames. 27 Darrell Sahm, Deane Madden, Dick Graybeal, Larry Renner, Fred Maris, Bill Secor, Tommy Osborn, Ted Nelson, Wayne Mayhle, and Glen Osterdahl gathered aiiound backstage during a performance of the All-School PHY' Stage Crew-Buckley The play is over! The audience is applaudingl The performance was a success! Behind the scenes actors, directors, and prompters breathe sighs of relief. Amid the confusion, boys are carrying ladders, moving furniture and putting equipment away. The Stage Crew is again on the 'obl I Composed of twenty-five members, and under the supervision of Mr. Wiley Mellish and Fred Maris, the crew has been behind many performances. During the football season they were responsible for the public address system and the announcing of the games, When dance rime came around they saw that the gym was properly lighted and fixed for sound. Another assemblyland another job! The stage was set-up for pep assemblies, school plays, national assemblies and various entertainment that was held in the auditorium. Another job was keeping the properties clean and main- tained. To earn a letter for stage and projection work, the requirements are to be a member for at least two years and spend forty hours of work outside school hours. 1 , , WHY Vire Preridenl, Kathleen Hearn Prem! e ' i 1 x Vlfdf J it V . Trea1'u1'er, Marilyn Holrbef' I I I Secrelury, Nadine Dodge lf ' ' x J x E N U M C L A W . I y ' Y X .X J ffl' A ' Bustlinglxivitll pep and vigor the FHA started their school year early by it Jairltimg the fables and benches in the cafeteria before the school year opened - X I ast Septamber. ' ' In orller toiiiak-e plans for the year four girls were sent to the regional v conference fOlLNOYfgllW'CHtCPH VVashington held at Everett, VVashington. The ftelegtates came back full of many ideas to make this a very active year. ., ,A week before Christmas a combined banquet and party was put on for l f thef 'teachers. Delicious turkey was served along with all the trimmings. 1 X lg iertrude Sonnta 1' acted as Santa Claus at the exchan rin r of 'ifts. 4? 'J I 5- 5- 2'-Q tl Additional banquets that the FHA prepared and served included the , I College of Puget Sound show troupe and the 'FFA Father and Son Banquet. livery third Vtlednesday a meeting was held after schooyl at which the - ' defrrees of achievement that caln he earned 'bv the members 'were ex Jlained. u , J to h , . 1 9 U' ' ff These covered the Junior Homemaker, Chapter Homemaker and btate Home- ' I V' ,ff maker and National Homemaker. The point system which was worked out v vv v,rVA nlyv A ' ,t gym. Assisting with alteration on joan's pattern are: Barbara Walzack, janet Matson, janice Barkley. Serond Row: Virginia Toman. Dorothy Lokovsek, 'Ioan Carden, Monzelle Tougaw, and jackie Ellingson. FHA members are I J. Barkley P. Benedetti M. Bissig P. Carlson C. Colvin J. Dearden J. Ellimzson A. Ghiglione K. Hearn J. Hickenbottom S. Jorgensen J. Lochridge D. Lokovsek B. Malgarini - 28 a by Barbara Xvalzaek was put into effect requiring each member to earn a ' designated number of points in order to remain an active member. Early in April a State FHA Conference was held at Vvashington State College located at Pullman. VVashington. Five delegates including Carden, Shirley Mead, Dorothy Lokovsek, .lanice Barkley and Becky represented Enumclaw at this convention. The girls conducted a workshop explaining the degrees of achievement. hlrs. Hayes, advisor. accompanied the delegates on their trip. The girls enjoyed a slumber party held in Bohler Matson Mohn Mosier C. Nelson Pausheck Pittenger Rogers Sager W. Schipper Schlosser Toman Tougaw Van Hoof Whitehuse Willis Holmes Warren J. Montgomery B. McDaniels L. Boitario J. Griffel M. Halleck P. Malatesta S. Mead M. Montgomery D. Noblett E. Olson M. Potvin B. Schwenn B. Walczak N. Dodge G. Sonntag J. Atemboski D. Thompson J oan Tyler Strickland Duncan Carden Board Hash Hoffman Lane Laru Holm Mahlen 0'Neil Osborn Rogers Stanhope Derby Sonntapz Tyler Atemboski Third and fourth year F. F. A. members are, left'to right, R. Myers, S. Van Wieringen, C. Pauschek, V. Krainick, A. Babcock, T. ' Mattioda, M. Scott, R. Dukowitz, F. Stolz, W. Osborn, J. Craig, M. Holdener, and D. Moergeli. ,J if . V 'Q ff' QM ' Q A FA . Q 04 'j if -1 X 4 A? I,-,' '47, fl 'L I ? 'l J' J' r .53 xx - . f' ' .M . ' ,fe 'ii Vp 'Z eng i. v my 09' Q an Eli Officers of the F. F. A. are shown, left to right, Mr. Teeter, Advisor, F. Krainick, M. Holdener, M. Scott, V. Krainick, F. Stolz, and F. Krainick. 7?-r 4, - , First year F. F. A. members were, left to right, first row: F. Coco, D. Wilcox, R. Kravagna, G. Pedersen, R. Woodward, R Harleman, M. Brons, H. Malatesta, S. Bress, G. Hammer, R. Mont- gomery, M. Covey, and G. Fletcher. Second row: F. Wetzel, L. Moen, R. Swain, j. Craig, H. Rowe F. Krainick, D. Schwenn, J. Stovener, R. Thim, F. Zimmer, F. Krai nick, D. Fell, R. Skagen, P. Harleman, B. Estby, K. McKinley, D Beech, E. johnson, R. Scott, j. Stroup, R. Stolz. man, and Ann Dahlquisr. The Hornet Staff from Buckley grouped for a picture are Mr Boehlkc Bob Cum mings, Fred Arsanto, Chuck Hodder, Dick Graybeal joan Poch Ida Gonzales Mary Lou Karpinchik, and Berry Lou Franich. Second Row: Ted Nelson, Betty Malone, Don Nicholson Berry Twitchell bhiron Peel, Donna Baker, joan Laffey, and LaRue Bugle. HDR ET This years consolidation of the Buckley-Enumclaw schools into one single unit, White River High School made it necessary to make a few changes in the publica- tion system of the school paper. The bi-monthly HHORNETH was advised by Mr. Symonds of Enumclaw and Mr. Boehlke of Buckley. The news was combined from both schools for thc HORNBT. For their own local news the students of Buckley branch continued their paper, the BUCKLONI- AN, and the Enumclaw Branch continued the HI MERCURY. Editors of the Hornet were Betty Twitchell from Buckley and Dick Lafromboise from Bnumclaw. 30 Designing page by page layout for Hornet are Eddie Seman ski, Dick Lafromboise, Marilyn Ketchum Jana Hart Second Row: Leon Hobbs, JoAnn Strickland Barbara Hoff Looking over copy for Hornet is Mr. Symonds, advisor from Enumclaw. Conferring with student is Mr. Boehlke, advisor from Buckley. B CKLONIAN STAFF After learning the various fundamentals of journal- istic writing, the members of the class began to specialize in feature writing, sports writing, editorial writing, and news reporting, The Staff is as follows: Co-Editors-Betty Malone, Donna Baker, Make-up Editors-LaRue Bogle, Joanne Laffeyg Feature Editors-Sharon Peel, Bob Cummings, Boy's Sports-Don Nicholson, Girl's Sports4Mary Lou Karpinchik, Joan Pochg Proof Readers-Chuck Hodder, Charles Steiner, Exchange Editor-Ida Gonzalesg Typist -Betty Twitchellg F. F. A. News-Dick Graybealg Re- porters-Frecl Arsanto, Duane Bell, Wayne Meyer, Ted Nelson. 31 Betty Twitchell and Dick Lafromboise, editors of HORNET inspect a job. Jw ff iff The Journalism class started a project to build a fund for the Journalism class to pay for having illustra- tions printed in the Bucklonian, The project was started with a Magician show for the student body and later a sox dance. During the year the class visited the local News- Banner office and saw the procedure necessary to print a newspaper. Four members of the class, Betty Twitchell, Donna Baker, Dick Graybeal, and Don Nicholson attended the Pacific Slope School Press Clinic at the University of Washington on March third and fourth. Zend Seated on the stage of Enumclaw Branch was the White River High School Band assembled for a photograph in Concert formation. White River High School Band of Enumclaw The band this year established a new standard of high quality performance. The band consisted of 80 members and presented its annual VVinter concert Feb- ruary 23, 1950. This was the first concertgappearance in their new uniforms. The Spring concert was present- ed in April. ' The band also participated in the Puyallup Daffodil Festival on April lst. At the beginning of the year the band participated in the Puyallup Fair. The ljnumclaw Branch of the VVhite River High School Band competed in the Vllestern VVashington Band Competition Festival and received a high rating. The following are the Enumflauf Branch Perzronnel of the While River BASSOON White River High School Band of Buckley The twenty-eight members of the Buckley Branch of the VVhite River Band combined with the Enumclaw Branch to march and play at all the football ganies of the 1949-50 season. At the basketball games they alter- nated with the Enumclaw Band, and again sometimes combined with them. Mr. Brewer, the director, led the band through a variety of songs and marches, which they played at Pep Assemblies, the Christmas Concert, and the Spring Concert. TRUMPETS Wayne Holtn Band. FLUTES Margaret O'Neill Joanne Gunderson Marjorie Milliken Marilyn Moergeli CLARIN ETS OBOE Jerry Geertsen Ivan Hickenbottom Albert Guidetti Dona Laush Dick Merritt Joyce Tuttle June Sander Chrystine Engeset Arnold Rengstorff Myrtle Gard Bill McMechan Bob Pierce Jeanine Kennedy Vance Warren Marilyn Olberg Evelyn Kyle ALTO SAXAPHONE Dona Robison Ken Stergion Josephine Kowalski Wayne Nachtsheim Beverly Bond Francis Coco TENOR SAXAPHONE Irene Kowalski BARITONE SAXAPHONE Wally Duchateau FRENCH HORNS Joyce Barrie Jean Barkley Jerome Ahmann 32 Tom Barrie Dave Sorensen Jim Palmquist Jack Hoirup Ronnie Bronson Armond Harrison Wesley McCormick Bill Tougaw TROMBONES Don Goodale Fred Duncan James Symonds Gordon Malidore Ben Graves Richard Pedrini BARITONE BASS Jim Gard Dale Andreassen James Mahlen Gordon Stephenson Richard Baker Russel McCutchen 4 I5 V' iQ W i Pictured is Dona Robison, who won a superior at the annual music festival, held at Highline. Talent and long hours of practice also won a superio rating for Dick Cromoga at e ame music festival. PERCUSSION NYJ! I Jim Morris Harold Rowe Ray Kravagna Jackie Lackey Don Kovacevich Ken Steele Mahlon Lilly Frank Welsh Tbc allowing are the Buckley Brunch Pevuannel of the While River Band. Larry Bagnall TRUMPETS John Anderson Art Craig Jessie Doke Do'n Fraser John Meisenbach Sam Sorenson PERCUSSION Norma Allman Audrey Cannon Joyce Hamilton Barbara Morse Shirley Olsson SAXAPHONE Lynn Anderson Marita Deary Shirley Demko Wayne Meyers CLARINETS Elaine Borell Loletta Craig James Doke Hector Gillis The Tune Twisters, Enumclaw dance band, are seen practicing for the Frosh sox dance held during the noon hour and activity period. Firrl Row: Jerry Geertsen, Josephine Kowalski, Ivan Hick- enbottorn, Kenny Stergion, Dona Robison. Second Row: Tom Barrie, David Sorenson, Jack Hoirup, Don Godale, Gordon Malidore. Third Row: Harold Rowe, Wayne Holm, Gordon Stephenson. Dean MacDonald TROMBONES BASS FRENCH HORN Darlene Shane Ruth Hodder Earl Vanderhoof Bette Jeanne Borell Joan Taylor Gary Hodge Inez Thieman 33 , till. it c ,Q - r I V ,lj n f i , iff ' fx! ll 'i'i 3 :V i .W , 'N 3 r A 4,-1' Ak! 4 i J If N' in-f , 4,0 . i J. , it , A, , . t ' I , ' 1 ' I B . Ir, i l ,lil 1 ,i, lt,i K. , N ill M F X61 3 I ,ll Q W I D , ' ,f ff- 1 it A B i 5' 1 , 4 lf' l - ' My i t t kit., v Ag' l , 'N t m ,TV , i F. Lats Hear that Buzz yell. Hold pose! BBW,-ly Rudinx Pearlll Gail Hrehzi, Philip Bunker.: Hreha. Carol Stubbs, Elizqbfeth Hackman, the cameramiin yells as Buckley mujorettes plan ll routine. With right foot forward ate: Shirley jorgenson, Barbara Silvestri, Dorlzt Duncan, Vonda Stanhope, Dorothy Nelson, Enumclaw Branch majorettes. Eddie Semanski. Connie Stanton, Aaron Babcock, Mairgaret Mc- Climb on my bike says june Silflflill' Donald, Leon Hobbs, Dorothy Lokovsek, Johnny Holyan and Ann to Chrystine Engeset and Virginia Love, Dahlquist combined Enumclaw and Buckley yell squad, Enumclaw junior High Yell Leaders. 34 Selected for their singing ability and desire to work to improve their singing, the choraleens are another of the singing groups of White River High. Shown standing left to right are: Phyllis Malatesta, Alice Ghiglione, Kay Larum, Cynthia Stanton, Barbara MacDaniels, Jackie Ellingson, Beverly Biwer, Virginia Toman, Mary Hold- ener and Janet Warren. N rj I 2 r ' j , I V s LY ,L il I J L' I , J I'm in love with you, Honey, Say you love me too, Honey! was one of the many songs that the 3 J's and a B sang this past year as a girls' Barber Shop Quartet. Show here, they are: Janet Warren, Barbara MacDaniels, Virginia Toman, and Jackie Ellingson. Continuing their successful ways, the Senior Sextet was very honored when they were asked to sing for the Auburn Girls' Club Tolo. Then they won in the quarter finals in a talent contest held in Enumclaw. Pictured here resting between num- bers at a recent program are, left to right: Vernes Hanberg, Marilyn Ketchum, Dolores Carpenter, Helen Hansen, Phyllis Malatesta, and Bar- bara Hoffman. Fin! Row: Standing left to right are: Barbara French, Shirley Olsson, Joyce Parlari, Lynne Wesner, Doris Louise Olene, Connie Stanton, Ida Gonzales, LaRue Bogle, Joann Laffey, and Juanita Bock. Second Rauf: Doris Bishop, Darlene Ranch, Shirley Haulet, Patsy Parr, Ina Thieman, Barbara Renell, Maureen Moore, Pauline McCasland, Florence Phillips, Ruth Ann Kepka, Janet Hannus, and Nancy Bishop. Third Row: Colleen McCracken, Janet Ranch, Margaret Van Hoof, Marita Deary, Joan Emerson, Janice Nielson, Margaret O'Brien, Inez Thieman, Yvette Wally, Edwina Dennis, and Mr. Brewer. The vocal music departments of VVhite River High School participated in many interesting and varied pro- grams. These entertaining singers sang for their fellow students and the community and many other organiza- tions besides traveling to perform before thc assembled student bodies in Renton and Highline . . . as a feature in an exchange assembly agreement, within the Puget Sound League. The year was marked by lots of fun, and hard work. Miss Thelma Freeman, inspiring director- of the Enum- claw branch, was responsible for the high degree of ex- cellency attained by the chorus during the 1950 year. The chorus of the Buckley branch, according to jovial Mr. Don Brewer, deserve a pat on the back for its splendid cooperation and excellence in performance for the past season. X F10-Zgil 1 Q. ,J .gs N4 1 12:5 fx V N1 Nw. Jw t i J xp, t Miss Freeman, director, is pointing out a copy of music to Janet Warren, student director. ly: Row: Joann Laffey, LaRue Bogie, 'Ida Gonzales, Doris Louise Olene, Lynne Wesner, Maureen Moore, Connie McCracken, Nancy Bishop, Doris Bishop, Barbara Rinell, Darlene Ranch, Ina Thieman. Znd Row: Marita Deary, Joyce Parlari, Norma Allman, Shirley Olsson, Patsy Parr, Ruth Ann Kepka, Nancy Thompson, Florence Phillips, Pauline McCasland, Shirley Hauler, Janice Nielson, Margaret O'Brien, Yvette Walley, Janet Ranch, JoAnne Emerson. 5rd Row: Colleen McCracken, Ann Fraley, Inez Thieman, Connie Stanton, Raymond Hatch, Chuck Hodder, Bert Cannon, Dean Wesner, Warren Swift, Jerry Lehman, Robert Britschgi, Roger Rhodes, Lynn Anderson, Dean MacDonald, Pete Anderson, Mr. Brewer. liz Row: Bob Estby, Terry Carlson, Aaron Babcock, Bill Josie, Barbara MacDaniels, Barbara Hoffman, Martha Ball, Virginia Toman, Marlys Mohn, Rebecca Tyler, Phyllis Malatesta, Mahlon Lilly, Leon Hobbs. Zmz' Row: Charles Mahlen, Dick Cromoga, Cynthia Stanton, Wilma Schipper, Helen Hansen, Hecly Christenson, Kay Larum, Jackie Ellingson, Laraine Tolliver, Hazel Olson, Dorothy Nelson, Bob Schuett, Harvey Kyllonen, John Mariotti. 3rd Row: Frank Osborn, John Palmer, Eddie Semanski, Gordon Stevenson, Betty Moon, Darlene Hodge, Marilyn Mohn, Barbara Board, Janet Warren,' Vonda Stanhope, Alice Ghi-glione, Elaine Shaw, Audrey Willis, Mildred Woodruff, Marilyn Ketchum, Margaret O'Neill, Hazel Jones, Alice Rogers, John Cornet, Bob Poutt, Ivan Hicken- ottom, Lenord Sononson, Darroll Thomas, Don Landskov. 37 Versatile Beverly Biwer, mixed chorus accom- panist, awaits the down beat. MIXED CHORUS QBUCKLEYJ Finding they didn't have to join the navy to hit the high C's , the mixed chorus this year soon got in shipshape condition. Strains of Falling in Love with Love . Desert Song and lu an Old Dutch Garden were heard coming from the music room where the forty- nine members of the Mixed Chorus were be- ginning practice for the Christmas concert. Al- though hindered by a ,lack of boys at firlt, more were initiated into the art of warbling peppy songs and sentimental ballads as the year went on. Many members participated in the festival chorus at the solo contest which was held at Highline. Sharon Peel, a talented member, sang at the annual assembly and the solo contest, where she made a Very fine rating. Under the patient leadership of Mr. Brewer they sang their way through assem- blies, the Christmas program, and their last performance of the year, the Spring Contest. MIXED CHORUS CENUMCLAXVJ The Enumclaw branch of the White River Mixed Chorus was composed of sixty selected students. These students were chosen by taking voice tests, and indicated :t desire to participate in active music group. Some of the outstanding events were the annual Christmas program presented an evening performance before an enthusiastic audience and also for a unit of the United States Army in training in the vicinity. Buckley and Enumclaw students worked hard on presenting exchange programs at Ren- ton and Highline. The Spring Concert in which the chorus participated in was a memorable occasion. ' Bill Josie, Bob Estby, Jackie Ellingson, Dick Cromoga, and Kay Larum sang solo 'parts in the Christmas Program. Bob Estby, Jackie Ellingson, Kay Larum, Dick Cromoga, Bob Poutt, and Bill Josie par- ticipated in the solo contest held at Highline. These people deserve a lot of credit as they all did very well as indicated by- their ratings. Tile Choraleens also received a high excellent rating at the same contest. if Vg, 5'-Q I i r Ay W S -ff' X C , ,A A A li f i ? X EEEE A EA Q N Q Y 3333 A A Q A 1? xy JO 1 ,-, C CCC A . A A 4... .14-. 1 DICK ' VAL DAVE ARNIE JACK GEORGE MCGEE KRAINICK MARIOTTI MANSON OLSSON HENRY BLANUSA E ml 7214-,lg lg ' Guard C enter G uard Turkle lim! ' , V S, El , qu. 73 AEE in Vw? .,f. 51-Q Vvxh ,i-g:g LVKLL i V, C ' A'A EAAE i 4+ CHUCK FRED DICK GARY HODDER WEST 1.AFRoMBo1sE SAMBILA 11,11fb.,.Ak Ifulllmrk Qwfwbfffk Ifazfbafk First String Discussin ' Z gioaclfesgagzij Sgarc-gy , d A a , Ames, S'f1Cherz and Ah fs. , i iw 3 X , OK 5 ' sr' X t x 5 I A F- I 'Q R BOB ESTBY End l . MARTIN FRED WYNALDA KRAINICK Turkle G mud f -ns X ' I ILA -IW FRED ARSANTO Ilalfback ., 'x R 5 .Q 4 1 ,6 f V K sv N iiik .V Vi, K ,Qi 2 L 5 ' A K i M 1 ff Rx? pay! I x 2 1 ,xx . rw. RICHARD FREDRICK JIM JACK YORK KRAINICK SYMONDS FURNISH Center Guard Tdfklg limi 1,5 . - 5 x , n Pl , wr W rx,y A A ,aff-, J f 4 Wy ff-?,x,V x 4 'Aff--Xkf., 7 . k .L Aan... . A 1.15, -DON GENE BILL ROMBERG BALINT MUELLER QIld1'lE1'!7dl k llllffbdfk Fzzlllmfk Second String , k 0-C8P'amZnd C3326 ybgjaiiig resting be fore 3 game' 41 FOOTBALL RE IEW Consolidation brought forth many problems in the athletic field. Coaches Stricherz, Ames, and Campbell had the job of putting together a team from these two schools. The material consisted largely of Sophomores and Juniors, of which 21 out of a squad of 27 members will be back next year. Winning is important, but more than winning was the task of getting these boys to play together as a unit. The spirit, feeling, training, and attitude of the squad was very good. White River-13 Marysville-0 The first game saw the Hornet team down a stubborn Marysville team. lnexperiencc and mistakes showed up in this game. Sambilla scored both touch- downs, one on a 544 yard jaunt. White River-6 Highline-13 Without the services of West, 210 lb. fullback, the Hornets lost their first Conference game. A much improved ball club held Highline scoreless the first half only to see Loken rip off big yardage and two touchdowns in the second half. Sambilla ran the kickoff back 78 yards. Romberg and York were out- standing on defense. The Hornets ended up on the 4- yard line. White River-7 Lake Washington-6 White River upset a highly favored Lake Wash- ington team. The Kangaroos scored on the second play after recovering a fumble. Sambilla scored from 32 yards out and West bucked the extra point for victory. Blanusa and Romberg were outstanding on defense. White River-14 Auburn-0 A keyed bunch of Hornets battled a fired bunch of Trojans for 42 minutes before scoring their first touchdown. West's power, and the running of Sam- billa and Hodder was too much for the Trojans. West scored all 14- points. White River-14 Kent-Meridian-19 The Hornets fought hard and clean, but wert downed in the last three minutes of play. Coates, outstanding back, broke loose on a 53 yard run to beat the Hornets. White River-6 Clover Park-7 Hornets again fell to high spirited Warriors. Clover Park showed the best line of play up to date for the opponents. Bad breaks and lack of spirit were big factors in the defeat. Coaches Bill Ames, , Ed Stricherz and Bob Campbell dis- cussing plays dur- ing practice. Top Row: Coach Campbell, Bried, Koval, Arsanto, Barkus, York, Romberg, Hodder, Mueller, Balint, Stephenson, Gard, Kneeling: Ames, Managers Christoph and Mahlon, Sahm, ick, Morris, Henry, Val Krainick, Symonds, Fred Krainick, Mitchell. 42 Waiting to put the uni- forms away after practice are manageis Don Malga- rini, Charles Mahlon, Ted Nelson, and Charles Mit- chell. Lafromboise, Sambila, McGee, West, Etsby, Manson, and Coaches Ames and Stricherz. Blanusa, Wynalda, Olson, Mariotti, Frederick Krain- Furnish, Cummings, and Managers Malgarini and Listening to a speech by Howie Odell are Ed Stricherz, Dr. C. V. Football Banquet The finish of the football season brought something old and something new into light. It was the annual football banquet but the first one under the new White River school. A very fine Toast- master, Dr. C. V. Englund who intro- duced the speakers and the guest speaker for the night, Howie Odell, head football coach for the University of Washington. Then the toastmaster introduced Howard McKee and Bob Demko, first winners of the Inspirational award from Enumclaw and Buckley, who in turn awarded it to this year's winner by vote of his team- mates, George Blanusa. A very fine dinner was had by all. Englund, Don Bunt, and Bob Demko. White River-27 Renton-7 For the first time of the season, the Hornets played as a unit. Blocking and tackling paved the way for victory. Mental attitude also played a large percentage in winning. Defensive play of Romberg and Balint was outstanding. The hard running of West, Hodder, and Sambilla on new plays well execu- ted was the high point of the evening affair. This was Renton's first conference defeat. White River-14 Slunner-19 In a muddy brawl, the Hornets still showed good football, though falling to a highly favored Sumner squad which loses 16 Seniors, 10 of them regulars. A fumble and two 15 yard penalties for running into the kicker were costly for the Hornets. West's 84 yard run was the outstanding play of the game. Getting awarded the Inspirational award by Bob Demko and Howard McKee, was George Blariusa. White River-7 Puyallup-20 Playing the champions to a stand-still for 3 quar- ters and 3 minutes, the Hornets finally had to give in to a powerful Viking team. Good clean hard block- ing and tackling on both teams highlighted the eve- ning's play. The Hornets led 7 to 6 with 9 minutes to go. Rockstead, Marcoe, Names, and Ball were big guns for the Vikings, while all of the Hornets turned in good performances. White River-20 North Central-6 A determined Hornet outfit downed the favored Spokane Indians. The Indians, using a Split-T out- downed the,Hornets 15 to 12. Hodder's 60 yard run behind good blocking was the outstanding play. Pass catching by McGee and Blanusa made the passing attack click. The Hornets will have 21 of the 27 players back, losing only 6 Seniors. . QQCO- 9.. Yfaoimvel giiarles b QJXXSZYR Lesqyaue, 50. BSO gag I 6:0951 HQQG b O 00 dile' Lalls ' , ji n:X0La'gxaw1W'ne XJKG ' V31 X :Yom 90,0 0 'ADA vet Discussing strategy before practice are: quarterbacks, Eugene Renner, Tom McCul- lough, Gary Radliff, Mr.Fred Krueger fHead Coachj, Les Rainey, Mr. Coleman fAsst. Coachl. Junior High Football With Buckley and Enumclaw consolidating they developed a Junior High Football team that was one of the best. The feeling was very good between the two schools and they pulled together as one unit. This season the White River Junior High football team found themselves among the upper divi- sion, not taking a back seat from anyone. With players such as Rad- liff, McCauley, Ed VVilson and a few others the first White River Junior High football team was a success. Mid. Picture: jerry Stroup, Bob McCauley, Gary Radliff, Loren Franklin, jim Konoske, jerry Sonneson, jerry Carlson, Ed Wilson, jerry Rogers, Tom Robinson, and Don Blakeley. Making up the third thru fifth strings and also greatly contributing to success of the squad were as follows: Firrl row: jerry Moriarty, Houston Malatesta, Jerry Piersall, Duane Burnett, Keith Radakovich, jack Crai, jim Moore, Ronald Jensen, Wayne Nachtsheim, and Bob Franklin. Second row: Eugene'Renner, Jim Hawthorne, Lyle Carlson, Don Kovacevich, jim Morris. Bob Pierce, Richard Hubber, Walter Gentila, Arnold Rengstorff, Marvin Sather, and Frank Welch. Third row: Dick Merritt, Roland Stolz, Eric Peterson, Floyd Oakley, Lyle Han- son, Don Cooley, Frank Wierleski, Paul Olson, Ronald Storm, Les Baker, Tom McCullough, john Stovner, DeWitt Reise, and jeff Love. AA Pictured iihivvc was thc first string uf the Wlrire River junior High: Gary Riulliff, Phillip Hmm, Bob McCauley. jerry Rogers. Junior High Basketball Thu Junior High liuslqctlmll tcuni, cimsistirig' of lmulh l'll1llIIlClL1VV uual liuclclcy stuileutx hurl an :ictivc sC'llL'lllllU this yczir in which they won five gziiucs :xml lost muvcii. Even though tht-5' lost seven gunna they fimugllt hai-il and gained much cxpcriciicul which will hi- vulualmlc in thi- yczxrs of lmskctball to cuiuc, Cozicll Hzirrltkc thinks that nr-xt yi-:ins outlook is rlccirledly ln-ight ziuil tllllllglll llc will lu- losing such play- Junior High Basketball Slanding: above was the sgcond string, Harold Hickcnlmtrom HS Us MCCMIRF' 111111 Rmlllff llc will bl' gaining Ulmlf' jim Kunoskc,lN1iu'vin BIUIIS,DtxxllllRClSC,RlCllLlfklHlll1l7Cf. new boys who muy, in thc futurc yours. ln- Ullthlilllillllg. Krzcelizzg: Roger Rlwilcs. Jim Hiiwrhorns, john Swvncr. MCCaulcy scores one in a close game. Hiom rips one up again. DeWitt rriun hau'cl for the ruf bound. 45 M D ' Q v - l X ' aff' I Q C 'H -mm Z Kent-Meridian 31, White River 44-The VVhite River squad again won by a wide marging beating a scrappy Royal team 31-L1-41. Puyallup 37, White River 35-The Hornets played fine ball along with the Viking team, but lost the heartbreaker in the remaining seconds when Puyallup sunk a long field goal to win. Renton 40, Whilte River 42--Again the squad came on the floor determined to win and did but not until after Renton put up a stubborn fight and 2 overtimes were played. Clover Park 31, White River 58-The Hornet squad played one of their best games beating Clover Park by the large margin of 58-31. Lake Washingt0n 29, White River 28-Lake Washington defeated White River at Enum- claw by a 29-28 count. It was a close well-played game by both teams. Auburn 35, White River 28-In one of the poorest played games for White River this year Auburn defeated the Hornet squad 35-28. Highline 42, Enumclaw 35--Highline journeyed to linumclaw to meet the Hornets. They left on the long end of a 4-2 to 35 count. Highline played exceptional ball that night. Kent 38, White River 36-Kent beat the Hornets in a close score of 38-36. The Hornets squad were leading all the way but the 3 minute period again puts its jinx on our team. Puyallup 54, White River 35-Puyallup defeated the VVhite River squad in a hot game at Puyallup by the score of 54--35. Sumner 34, White River 31-A close hard fought game ended with the Sumner team on the long end of a 3-L-31 count. Both teams played good ball. Coach Ames goes over the defense strategy for the Auburn game with the Hornet team which includes I-irst Row G orge Blanusa, Val Kranick, Arnold Olsson, Chuck Hodder, Dick Lafromboise, Dick McGee, Fred West Bob Dancolsn . Second Row: Fred Arsanto, and Mahlon Lilly. WV!! El I Q 47 VAL KRANICK ARNIE OLSSON BOB DANCOISNE FRED ARSANTO MAHLON LILLY Forward Foruurd C enter G zzurd 1 Guard CHAS. MITCHELL Manager' Renton 60, White River 36-Renton's team was in the running all the way for the champ- ionship. They showed their strength against the Hornet squad by defeating them G0-36. Clover Park 53, White River 39-Clover Park in the hCCOllLl ,QUIIIC of the season with VVhite D' f' River showed they could play ball by defeating the Hornets 53-39. X' Sumner 35, White River 511VVhite River came to life in the last half to beat Sumner 36-51. VVhite River played one of their best games of the season. ...Sf Lake Washington 37, White River 32-White River, leading all the way, could not stop the Kangaroos in the last minute scoring session. Auburn 54, While River 511ln the last gillllt' of the ,season the Auburn 'l'rojans and tlu- VVl1ite River Hornete inet in an exciting game. It war, close all the way with the Trojans taking it by a 54-51 count. ed good ball for their first Season together. The Hornets. lost three valuable plaverx in Lafrolnboise, Hodder, and Blanusa . . . glllflllilllllfg' seniors. M-- Second String Basketball 1, DICK MERRITT Manager' Top Row: Duane Bell, Don French, Pete Zderich. Serarzd Row: Fred Krainick, Fredrick Krainick, Wally Reeves, jack Boere. Third Row: Niles Thim, Emil Waner, Alan Madclen, john Mariotli. Bollom Rout Don Koval, Gary Barkus. 48 .Reb AF ,. :ees I if ff The season has not been successful as far as winning' goesg but the Hornets have play- H 'Q rl' c 9 :J Fin! Rout Doug Bryant, Ronald Swain, Bill Willianis. Second Row: Mr. Gerald Campbell, jack Rip Paulson. Thompson, Aaron Babcock, Tlyird Rout Ken Mcliinluy, Gary Sambila, john Palmer, Bob Carrwrigln, Bob Ridgley. ' The Hornet slnggers with the inspiration of Cozxcli Jerry Campbell, fought luirll for t he entire' season, with five wins four losses, and one tie. The team only lost 7 one fighter this year, but what rr Babcock. He won nine bouts witl scrnpper . . . . Aaron ltlllt ar loss or z' draw. The rcniarindcr of the team have been proven eligible for bouts for the 1951 season. SEASONS SUMMARY Dale School Wflyefe Oulcow e December 2-S. K.-There .....,,,.... Lost December 17-K-There ,.,, january 17-Ev.-There .... February 4-S. K.-Here Warn Wtin ,,.,. . Tie February 11AEd.-Here ,,,,.. .,,. L ost February 17-Ev. There ..... .,,r, L ost February 17-vH.-There ,,,,..,,..,.,, Woii March 1-Ed.-There ,,,,,., Lost March 3-fK.4Here .....,..........,,,.., Worm S. K.-South Kitsap K.-Kirkland Boys' Cl Ev.-Everett Ed.-Edmonds H.-Highlinqf ub Fifi! Rout Pete Anderson, Ralph Bret auer, Bob McKinley. .Second Row: Carl Anderson, Don Bee , Don Kovacevich. Ernie johnson. Ken Srergion. bird Row: Marvin Legget, Loren Franklin, Paul Harleman, Bill Mueller, 1 Darrel Furnish. - h 0 N 49 rv 5 C ?N 6 l ,A X ' .'4 QQ 'I XX 1 ll Upper: Vernes Hanberg, South King County Ski Queen, and Nell Teroy, North King County Ski Queen stand together after being crowned. Abore: Queen Vernes poses for the camera with the other candidates and Mrs. Jean Shepherd. Lower Left: jack Henry spills at the bottom of number two ski run. Lower Riglal: jim Symonds, followed by jim Kime, races down number two ski run. - 50 For the third year in a row, the Enumclaw district has placed a candidate in the Greater Se- attle Ski Queen contest. Two years ago, Sue hIcKay won the title of King County Ski Queen at the Blilwaukee Ski Bowl. Last year, ltlarcella Koshak won the title of South King County queen and was then named 'Greater Seattle Ski Queen. With this honor she received a free trip to the Minneapolis Winter Carnival. This year, VVhite River Highs' candidate was petite, blond Vernes Hanberg. After a close vote Vernes was named South King County queen in ceremonies at the Bowl and crowned by Ski Club vice-president Art Ford. Besides being ski queen, Vernes is also sec- retary of Ski Club and of the Student Body. The Ski Club was organized two years ago in the Enumclaw branch of VVhite River. The sport has gained rapidly in popularity since then. Last year a ski meet was held with Highline, and after a close race 'the local team won. In a ski race held at Cayuse Pass last year that was set up by local ski experts, Terry Cooper won the boys' advanced raceg Jack Henry, .the boys' beginners' raceg and Donna Robinson, the girls! open race. Taking over Dean Duncan's position as Ski Club president of last year was Ivar Johnson, popular senior boy. Extremely bad weather and slides on the track rather hindered skiing this year and shortened the season. Nevertheless, the more enthusiastic skiers went every chance they had in order to improve their skiing ability. Above: Vernes Hanberg, Ski Club Secretary, and Art Ford relax in the snow after a hard day's skiing. ., ' S i X it I I wf' mque of teeing up a golf ball while Barbara Morse, Sharon Peel, Doris Olene, and Lynne Wesner looked on. l. Golf instructor, Clyde McGee demonstrated the tech- Two years ago, golf joined the roster of sports i11 E. H. S. Since it was a new sport in school and Enumclaw lacked a golf course few of the members of the golf team had much experience at the game. With the graduation of the few experienced golfers on the team, last ycar's team was left with inexperienced fledglings. Although they didn't win any of their matches, the team gained a lot of ex- perience. This year, Mr. Clyde McGee took over as golf mentor. Starting turnouts in the fall instead of the spring, work began toward getting a team in shape since several fall matches had been scheduled. However, the new VVhite River golf team won all of its matches without hitting a shot. This strange situation occurred when the schools with which the matches were scheduled were unable to get a team together and were therefore forced to default. This spring, golf turnouts were held again. With the completion of the new Enumclaw Golf Course, those turning out will be able to get more actual experience than they have had in the past. Although the golf team was comparatively inex- perienced in comparison to their opponents, the kids gamely play their best in each match. Upper Left: Roger Sullivan and Myron Jameson discussed golfing techniques as Sullivan teed up the ball. Upper Right: Alex Zaffee and Mel Flink- man inspected the lie of the ground before making their shots. Mr. McGee demonstrated the correct golf grip to Norma Allman, Joyce Parlari, Janet Lee Moeller, and Joyce Nearhood. Below: The golfing team of White River High School consisted of: First Row, Roger Sullivan, Myron Jameyson, Art Ford, Mel Flinkman and Alex Zaffee. Second Row: Doris Olene, Joyce Parlari, Norma Allman, Sharon Peel, Barbara Morse, Lynne Wesner and Mr. McGee. 1' Qs. X Track hopefuls for the 1950 W. R. H. S. track team were seated in the gym to have their pictures made. They are as follows: First Row: Don Beech, Gordon Fletcher, john Palmer, Jack Furnish, jack Boere, Leonard Signani, Duane Wilcox, and Don Schwenn. I jf Second Row: Mr. Stricherz, track coach, Gary Sambila, Dick McGee, Ivan .1 . Y Hickenbottom, Noel Blessing, Monte Hase, Howard Larson, and Bob Dancoisne. fm' Third Row: Bill Mueller, Jim Symonds, Dick Groff, Fred West, Bob Estby, Ernie Hanson, and Gordon Stevenson. HOR ET CINDER The VVhite River Track Team turned out very fine with its seven returning lettermen from last year, Dick Groff. Fred VVest. Dick McGee, Jim Symonds, Jack Boere, Gary Sambilla, Bill Mueller, who were the mainstays and point getters in the Hornet Track team. With a tough schedule, triangular meets, and the night invitational track meet, the boys had an active year. Members of the track team of 1949 who returned for the 1950 season are: Left to Right: Bill Mueller, Dick Groff, jim Symonds, Fred West, Dick McGee, Gary Sambila, and jack Boere. 52 K, '3 N ,,,,-vw his V fs av ,- Y' Aw A. s Seen examining the various functions of a motor are: Delmer Boysen, Tom Barrie, Gary Barkns and Mr. Bo Campbell. 35,255 is-2 'sis My 'Z' Singing for the Christmas assembly are Cynthia Stanton, Barbara McDaniels, Mary Holdener, Marilyn Halleck, Phyllis Malatesta, janet Warren, Alice Ghiglioni, jackie Ellingson, Virginia Toman. Caught by the phqtographer while working on a chemistry experiment are: Doris Olene, Lynne Wes' ner, joyce Parlari, and assistant. Discussing the latest news between classes Time out for fun at a noon sox dance. 55 Junior girls are seen playing their winning game to determine Sophomore girls played against the juniors to determine their them the champion volleyball team of Enumclaw. second place in the championship game. I , I The Buckley branch of GAA had an active season of Volleyball. These Sophomore girls were getting in practice for the big A point being scored for the Sophomores during the champion- gdme the following night. ship game by Clarine Hanson. ll GAA girls of the Buckley branch are shown on the Tennis Tennis was enjoyed by these two girls from the Buckley branch, courts learning to improve their back hand. for GAA turnout. Basketball was greatly enjoyed by the Enumclaw branch of Girls Letter Club. Catcher joan Smith, and batter Wanita Bock, are seen during jan Gall and Pauline McCasland are seen reaching for the one of their many baseball games. basketball during one of their games. 57 ,lj 'pop iw 2 ,L -Q' NJN 5564 Off a Pewter Platteru was the first play to be presented by the Enumclaw Branch of White River. It was about the Dorn Family and all its troubles. The whole family was crazy about entering contests. All except Debby, she was very sophisticated and wanted the rest of the family to be so too. Arsenic and Old Lace was the play chosen by the seniors their class pray. It was about two old women who had killed twelve men with arsenic and buried their bodies in the cellar. The people of the town thought them to be very respectable until they dug up the bodies. Don Nicholson, one of the leading actors at Buckley forces a confession from 'The Man. The two aunts, Marilyn Ketchum and Betty Lou Shaneyfelt, in Arsenic and Old Lace , are gloating over their twelve murders. Mr. jones and the Reverend are congratulating each other on winning the election. Mortimer fTom Barriej rehearses a love scene with Elaine fBarbara Hoffmanj from the EHS senior play Arsenic and Old Lace. just before the performance the entire pro- duction and make-up crew gathered to- Teddy Roosevelt, played by Leon Hobbs, is charging up San juan Hill. gether for a curtain call. Ah Off A Pewter Platlef' 15644 i'City Slicker and Our Nellu, and The Ghost VVo1'e VVhitey'. were the two plays put on by the Buckley Branch. Our Nell was a very comical play about a family of Hill Billies. The Ghost VVore White, was a mystery about a family who moved into an inherited house. The Ghost in White was supposed to keep theam from finding some very important papers that in the end sent a thief to jail. lt Happened Next Tuesdayu, the all school play, was a semi-serious, up-to- the minute play based on the problems and decisions that are confronting our cou ntry today. Brothers can be so sweet at times!! Der- by QAileen Pittengerl exclaims as her brother fKeith Oclellj hangs around when her boy- friend fLeon Hobbsj comes to see her. The cast of The Ghost Wore XXfhite , the BHS all-high play waited between acts for the change of scenery. Mingled feelings of joy and yet sorrow are with Lhe'cast as they stop for their last picture, proclaiming the end of their hard work . . . and fun. Mrs. Postler holds the roses, pearls and candy given ' to her by the grateful cast. The entire cast of Off a Pewter Platter posed for a curtain call, 61 ' WQA Shirley Board, and Diane Hotch- lciss were members of the cast of jan Adams, Virginia Ridout, P Lil' Miss Heliotropen. E N U M C L A W Bob Pierce, Billy Tougaw and Russell McCutchen, shown in junior High Play directed by Miss Keir. Bob Poutt, Carol johnson, and Bill Absher entertained WRHS in scenes from Sophomore Play. Rebecca Tyler, Carol johnson, and Bill Absher were photographed in a scene on EHS stage. Sandra Carlson, Arnold Rengstorff, and Margie Tougaw were snapped by Gabby Myers, Annual Staff photographer Etta Gulan, Sandra Carlson, and Levi Babcock were active in the junior High Drama Club. 62 Through the flowered archway couples who could be seen dancing were Donna Davidson, Park . ENUMCLAW lxan I-Iickenbottom buys his date a coke at the junior Prom, Up in Central I al.. Ivy Cozorr plays from Ye Ole Band Stand , The wishing well was used as a centerpiece General Chairman, jean Lochridge and Dorothy Lokovsek, D e C o r ti t i on Chairman are seen with their escortes, Dick Groff and Mahlen Lilly. W jerry Evansg Joyce Schoenfeld, Ken Kirkland, and Mr. and Mrs. Ames. 63 Waiting for the next dance to begin are Cynthia Stanton, Bill josie, Gary Sambila and Phyllis Malatesta. ' 1 lt was an exciting moment when George Blanusa was crowned King Neptune at the Girls' Club Tolo. Viewing a giant decorative mural of King Neptune are LaRue Bogle and escort Eugene Baumgardner. T010 Wfeek found Donna Baker and Margaret MacDonald wearing their dates' clothes. Putting a dancing th B U C K L E Y Taking a rest between dances are Bette Jeanne Borell and good-loking escort While Darlene Shane and Walytie Meyers sip punch. General Chairman, Donna Baker and Tolo Committee Chairmen receive recognition during intermission. finale on the Tolo are Bev Rodia and Norman Irons e Good-night number. 1' S if 6 .t I The decorative centerpiece received approving glances from those attending One Touch of Heaven ENUMCLAW lv ' SWQ' Earl Wenberg and Don Kyllonen served punch during the Senior Ball from an immense silver star. During the intermission tickets were drawn for the door prize. fif fx ws The bandstand played from the stairway to heaven. 65 One of the many couples enjoying the music was Dick McGee and Helen Hansen. f Spvkanii - SCh09l C13 Sfood 0 1 Hlgh Rodia, 1 h Cgntra Beverly I . Game wghlilrlfljfllfi Prmcess h Thanksglvxfn 5rr1Ckli'LQ,0wd- 6 0 . g half-rirneeggerj E, cguiino-Ration from Dunn S Carp eceiVe . Del0Fe they f Pr1nCes5 ard lme as the 50 Y Sitting on the stairs were the Queen candidates for Miss T'Kopechuck.' Left to right: Mickey Reise, E, JoAnn Strickland, Ii Pauline McCasland, B. Second Row: Vernes Hanberg, Delores Carpenter, Marjorie Potvin. Third Row: Ann Dahlquisr, Beverly Rodia and Margaret MacDonald. 67 i 1 A tn .. in x -ms 73:4 V I Md Q'iL'-3,1 Q trim. .A x x Q . . 5,510 N A :QPR-X M .5 XM Sf-W3 iii. uyuw yi ,Q wx ,ang as Nil . , 5 a figs ,tx Q, 4 Q r Preparing for the future. Busy as Bees working on the Tolo. Conducting a classroom discussion were Barbara Morse and another mem- ber of the class. Catching up on the funnies were Wal: Smith and friends. all All out for the Hornet team 69 Chow line at Buckley. ,I V f 1 Cf f x N X Vvv ff ,, ' .:X'fX L ,,,, , ,,,,, , ,Q f X 1, asa. ' , , V! '- , ',,gqNA . 1 ' N , 'X X N , 4 iv N A ,: .27 . ,X I V, V , R 145-. - ' X ' 5 i x N l 0 ,ff x X XN,' , -f 'fr kb ,111 - f , i I E l 1 if f W f U fa X51 I 1 I , ,r 11 If -' x ' f w ff rf , -J X J. A, V , 4, f, . , ly r I r- 1 fr 1' , T E ADAMSON E M. AMES E J. AM MON B. ANDERSON W. ANDERSON C. ANDREASSEN C. ANSELMO M. ANSELMO D. ASH J. BAGNALL S. BAILEY J. BARNES R. BENBROOK R. BENBROOK C. BORGAN J. BORTER R. BRETTHAUER S. BREWER A. BROOKS D. BROOKS G. BUFF D. BURNETT L. CALVERT H . CARDEN M . CARLEN M. CHALEERG D. CooLEY R. COVEY D. CRAIG J. CRAIG D. DENFELD D. DAMGAARD L. DEBOLT C. DENNIS J. DIERINGER R. EARwooo L. ELLINGSON B. ERMBERGER E. FIEDLER E. FRALEY B. FRANKLIN GARNESS GAWITH GAWITH GILL GLOVER GOODWIN GOODALE GREEN GARD GRIP GRuENIcH GUNDERSON HULETT HAMMER HAMMERBECK HANSEN HANSEN HARTJOY HINCKLEMAN HOIRUP HOTTON HOWE HUBBARD H U HTOLA IRoNs JENSEN JOHANSEN HOHNSON JONES KAUZLASICH KENNEDV KLUSKY KNAPP KOCH Kosxo KOWALSKI KOWALSKI KRANC KRINE KUHAR A. LANDSKOV E D, PHILLIPS L. LANGSETH E J PIERSALL 5 HIEJI D , , E il I 1 I I R: I W, .V , ,-I I , A 1+ L. .a N1 ,I--, I ,.. 5015? I - ' I T I S Q ' If , -':V fm ' , f f f'.51 'f ' 2 ' ' ' ff I V his L wi 9, , I , ' 5 , L. 9' I-I. i sz ' 1 4' A A I f , 3 as ' Zi' 4 5 17' .nm f. !,:g,,g- J, . ,L if LAWRENCE LIGHTBURN LOOMIES LUNDQUIST MALATESTA MANN MARINE MARSTEN MCALLISTER NICCULLOUGH MCCUTCHEN MCDONALD MCKINNEY MCPHERSON MORRIMAN MILLER MILLS MILTON MOELLER MOELLER MOORE MOORE MOERGELI MORGAN MORIARTY MOULTON NELSON NELSON NESS NIELSEN NOBLE NORMAN ZETTEE O' MALLEY ORRIS OSEIORN OXWANG PEARSON PEDERSEN PETERSON POGERELC POGERELC ROUTH RADOKEVICH ROBINSON RANCH ROGERS ROLSTON ROSE ROTH RUSSELL SAASON SATTU RLAND SCI-IOEN FELT SCOTT SI-IU KIS SILVESTKI STEELSM ITH STEVENS STOLZ STORMSHAK TINKER TRULLINGER TURNBULL UMEK VAN HOOF WANER WENDT WEST WEST WI-IITEHOUSE YOUNG WILLIAMS VVOODWARDS WRIGHT VVRIGHT fm. ANDROSKO E ARCHAMBEAU E ATEMBOSKI B BAILEY B I.. HANSON T. HANSON A. HARRISON J. HAWTHORNE BAKER B BAKER E BALSLEY E BARRIOS E P. HEARN M. HEMNIINC-ER PL HICKENBOTTOM G, HODGE ANDERSON B BEERMAN E BLAKELY E BOARD E D. HOTCHIN VV. HOUGHTO S. HULETT J. JACOVICH BOWLER B BRONSON E BRoo E BROWN E C. JANES B. JOHNSON B. JOHNSON L. JONES CANNON B CARDEN E CARLSON E CARYWRIGPT E I. GRUNER D. KELLY N. KING M. KLINGMAN CASPER E CAVIEZAL B CHANDLER E DANLEY E J. KNIGHT C. KRAVAGNA R. KYLLONEN N. LARSON DARBY E DOEMNG E DONATI B DUNCAN E L. LAusH O. QNGO J. LOVE V. LOVE EVANS E EVANS E FORLER E FURNISH E E. LUXON J. LYoNs J. MAHLAN B. MALONE GILL E GLEN E GRAY E GREINER B R. MANN A. MANTEL A. MATTSON W. MCCORMICK -1 4 T MCCULLOUGH E V RIDOUT CULCHEON E J ROCHE WCKINLEY MCMEEHAN MEISENBACH MEISNER RUSSELL SATHER SATTERLU ND SATTERLU ND LLIKEN E NDREASSEN E TCHELL E ITCHELL E SCHONEIACHLER SCHWEI KL SCOTT SHAFFER MOERG ELI E MORIARTY E MYERS E NACHTSHEIM E SHELTON SILVESTRI SMITH SONNESON NANAVICH 5 NELSOF' E OLIVER E OLIVER B SONNTAG SORENSON STANTON STOU FFER OLSON B OLSON E OSBORN E POLESKI E STROUP SWEET TH AYER MCDONOUGH PARKERSON E PAR KENSON E PARKKO B PARLARI B TOUGAW VANDERHOOF VANDERMARK VAN HooF PEDERSON E PEDRINI E PEOPLES Es E VANWIERINGER WADLER WALLACE WARREN PETERSON E PETERSON E PHILLIPS 5 PIERCE E MCGANN WEST WETZEL RENGSTORFF PLAGENS E RAINEY E RANCH B RASM USSEN E WIERLESKI WILLIAMS WOODWARD YOTSKO 'TK Firrl Row: Jerome Ahmann E, Second Row: Larry Bagnall B, O Beverly Anderson E, John Anderson B, Pete Anderson B, Vern Anderson B, Levi Babcock E, Florine Bagby E. Leslie Baker B, Lorraine Blach B, Jean Barkley E, Janice Barquist E, Marian Beech E, Robert Benbroch B. Third Raw: Marilyn Bench B, Georgina Berkshire B, Nancy Bishop B, Gerald Bisson B, Sylvia Blaker E, Roberta Bock B, Louis Boitano E. Fourlh Row: Virginia Borter Fiflh Row: Ronald Bronson E, B, Edward Wilson B, Edna May Bowman E, Earl Brandon E, Jeanne Brewer B, Robert Britschgi B, Marvin B Irvin Brown B, Douglas Bryant E, Philip Bunker B, Marvin Bunker B, Adrienne Burnett E, Clorine Calvert E. Sixth Row: Leala Carlen B, Lyle Carlson B, Jerry Carlson E, Bert Cannon B, Eugene Carrier E, Harvey Claridge E, Francis Coco E. Seventh Row: Helen Collins E, Pearl Collins B, Terry Collins E, Bob Coutts E, Marvin Covey B, Arthur Craig B, Mona Cross E. will f 1 s' fv 6 - kxhgilm A l 'IL IOHS Above, Fint Row: Etta Gulan E, Jerry Danielson E, Clifford DeBolt E, Shirley Dilly B, James Dode B. Second Row: Linda Fant E, James Fraley B, Loren Franklin E, Allen Forler E, Jimmie Foster E. Right, Firrt Row: Barbara Downey E, Wallace Duchateau 12, Chrystine Engeset E, Bill Estby E, Betty Evans E. Second Row: William Frevze B, Duane Furnish E, Harry Gali- manis E, Barbara Gamelcy E, Myrtle Gard E. Third Row: Walter Gentala B, Hector Gillis B, Mary Godwin B, Darlene Gray E, Lola Gray E. Fourth Row: Billie Greenfield E, Albert Guidetti E, Gene Hammer E, Margaret Hanson E, Bobby Hanus E. Fifth Row: Roy Harleman B, Jim Hawthorne E, Tommy Haw- thorne E, Grant Happenstall E, Phillip Hiom B. Sixth Row: Wayne Holm E, Helga Holst E, Barbara Hreha B, Gayle Hreha B, Joanne Hrinchak B. Seventh Raw: Judy Hulman B, Harry Hughes B, Carol Hubbard B, Richard Hubber E, Jim Jaegar B. Eighth Row: Robert Wilson E, Judy James B, Catherine Johnson E, Judy Jones , Frances Johnson B. - 5 'X , ' xxx 1 .. HG ax I , 3, Q' VN Ja' ' I Xt 4 ll f 'A 5' -f., M411 J ff F? J,,X, x,, 1 , it '41 ,i f H1111 1 l ,ii my .-pgs V Ach ' i k ,fly ...ees f -fs ' -,.?+' ul I Fir ',u' 1 Rauf: Jeanine Kennedy E, Mickey Kosko B, Annette Kauzlarich E, john Kravagna E, Ray Kravagna E, jim Konoske E. Second Row: Donnie Kovacevich E, jerry Kuranko B, Lois LaPoint E, Floyd Larson E, Dona Laush E, Mary Lokovsek E, Darrel Lundstrom E. Third Row: Dean MacDonald B, Houston Malatesta E, Gordon Maliclore E, Barbara Mann E, Alan Maris B, jackie Maris B, Roevena Martin B. Fourth Row: Joan Mariotti E, Dick McCasland B, Marlene McCauley E, Bob McCauley B, Connie McCracken B, Irene McDonald E, Doris McKinley E Fifth Row: james McKinlay E, Barbara Messner E, Don Methven E, Marie Mihelich E, Dick Merritt E, janetle Moeller B, Lyle M.en E. Sixth Row: Ronald Montgomery E, Alvin Morris E, Joyce Nearhood E, Carl Norman B, Marilyn Olberg E, Unona Olson B, Cleon Osborn E. Serenzh Row: Eileen Owens E, Chester Peterson E, Bob Parkin E, Lloyd Qually E, Marvin Phillips B, Gary Radliff E, Wesley Rainey B. ' H X751 Ahove, Fifrt Row: Ralph Woodward E, Louis Reinkens E, Robert Young E, Eugene Renner B, Harvey Renolls B. Serond Row: Gary Romberg B, janise Roth E, Harold Rowe E, james Russell B, jim Russell B. Right, Fint Row: Roger Rhodes B, Lorraine Ridgeley E. Tommy Tobinson E, Lorna Robison E, jerry Rogers E. Serand Row: June Sander E, Kenneth Scott E, June Shaneyfelt E, Iona Sherman E, Gerald Sonneson E. Third Row: Audrey Stanholm B, Kenny Stergion E, Ronald Storm B, Ronald Stolz E, john Stovner E. Fourth Row: Gerald Stroup E, Fred Zimmer E, Ronald Swain E, Barbara Silvestri E, Frem Terou E. Fifth Row: Louie Thieman B, Robin Thim E, jack Thompson E, Bonnie Toman E, Margie Tougaw E. Sixth Row: Warren Trullinger B, Arclis Trump E, joyce Tuttle E, Vernon Tyler B, Don Vanentine B. Seventh Row: Donna Van Hoof E, Dean Wake E, Jerome Walzcak E, jewel Wallace E, Gerald Waner E. Eighth Row: Robert Weatherwax B, Rose Weatherwax B, Frank Welsh E, Forrest Wetzel E, john Winker B. Not Pirtured: Marvin Covey B, Ernest johnson E, Bob McClure E, John Palmer E, George Pederson E, Arthur Starr B, Georgia Wright B. , .-,gk ,r -9,,f r x .-, ll-ul .r P J 4 5 ' 2 of ,,. --2 ' fl A ,i S il'-.W fin F'7 --'- f ff' 'Z f XZ ,iff .:,..-,L Y, . . I 'AJ ' ' W V -- ,, - f- --1-l- M -Q- ,.... any - W Y f Y .--'file 'H - f...-r-' f :1. ,g - - - .Q,,,,.-L4- T.. i 4' - ' -.-- -' 1-Wi f' . 1.35. ,, 5 '. 4 4--'44, ,V uf!! ,T 4 ,.. tu . ' - f' - H F55 , ,- -. ...,. ,,,, 1 'mn' If ,J 4 G 'i 'I W ' N-E H5559 '-1--K Q 1 , . ru ff y .F YS' hx - ,f ifseftrws - f-'V -X ' 5. fx xiii: -' 5 f 'W' fl' Wwe - X Q, X 'e ' .Iggy I.: ,lex 1 Y .K .T Ji- ' A, 1 ,- Y e.:. gil-. ,, n :iw ' 4 -,Q .. ,.w.w,',-nvgnta ,,'1. .Z ' - S -Tega 10211, 2' ff ' 1. B , , . , Z, ' x . ' kg: . - Q7 N! of Enumclaw Phyllis Holmes , Buckley Don Brewer pauses rests at the from entrance of the school Starting out the year right, the sophomore class had I V81 from his work to look at the birdie The float consisted of Auburn Tiojans bovsing dovin to the Enumclaw Tigers In the following homecoming assembly Donnie Ju J' I If kj' Q is J fl , Q v- .Aw The Sophomore class president J f I ' - KQ ,' The S0Ph0m0fe Class leader of , . Y M rj , A X 1 ' , x . KJ luau A Q W its first dance, Barber Shop Hop. Which proved to be a very unusual dance, having Barber Poles and striking quartet pictures, amidst red and white crepe paper streamers. Phyllis Holmes, sophomore class prexy, nominated Lorraine Sather as decoration chairman and Bob Poutt as co-chairman. Rita Kramer was nominated for adver- tising chairman, Becky Tyler for programs, Tom Cun- ningham for clean-up, and then to keep it organized she chose a sub-chairman for each study hall. Needing money for the dance Mr. McGee, Soph- omore Class advisor, suggested a sock dance after one of the home basketball games. Jim Gard, vice president, Rita Kramer, secretary, and Fredrick Kranick, treasurer, were chosen as chief disc jockeys. The sophomore class also had some very active foot- ball players. Jack Furnish running the length of the field for a touchdown tieing up the game, kept the crowd on the edge of their seats. Bob Dancoisne was one of the letter winners in basketball. being on the first team. Fred and Fredrick Krainick, Jim Gard, and Gary Barkus, were letter win- ners on the second team. Beryl Duncan, Shirley Smoke, Joyce Thompson, Clarine Hansen, Vonda Stanhope, Barbara Board, and a few other sophomore girls participated in the basketball game with the junior girls given for the entire student body. They lost by a few points. Trying very hard the class succeeded in winning the pep jug three times, and had a lot of fun doing it. The class president Phyllis Holmes had to lead the sophomore section in a yell at one of the pep assemblies, and it proved to be very entertaining, In the series of junior high plays the sophomore class decided it should do something so the class put on a little skit called Three's A Crowd . Carol Johnson, Billy Absher, Bob Poutt, Ben Graves and Becky Tyler held the leading roles. This year in the Christmas assembly the sophomore girls were red roses dancing in a flower shop. Kay Larum was Snow White and sang, Some Day My Prince Will Come. Bob Bstby sang, Only a Rose , and Dick Cromoga sang, Song of Christmas . In the eighth grade the class won second prize in the homecoming contest, having a very effective float. 80 Hoffman, Dorothy Mahlon, Irene Hash, Greta Holm, Pat West, and Dody Rogers, participated in the winning girls club skit. freshmen the sophomore class started the idea of giving corsages to the women teachers and boutonniers to the men teachers, during friendship week. BUCKLEY Fifty students proudly walked into the auditorium and took their seats in the Sophomore section. Many of them have taken part in the school activities. Every class is always excited about their first dance. The preparations for the Sophomore Hop were filled with enthusiasm. Autumn Dreams was the chosen theme and was carried out artistically by Janice Nielson and her efficient committees. Janice was also Vice President of our class. There were happy expressions on the faces of Theresa Doherty, Nancy Swift, Blaine Borell, Delores Renner, Barbara Rinell, Audine Harbor, Barlien Reamy, Charlene Donati, Deane Madden and Lynn Anderson when they saw their names added to the Honor Society list. Darrell Salim was the only Sophomore turning out for football, but Dave Williams, Pete Zderich, and Dar- rell made a place on the second string basketball team. Much energy and activity was displayed by the Sophomore members of G.A.A. Those turning out were Nancy Swift, Joan Emerson, Anne Fraley, Velma Shel- ton, Barbara Rinell, Ruth Kepka, Juanita Bock, Betty Gonzales, Barlien Reamy, Audine Harbor and Delores Renner. F. F. A. was just as important to the boys as G.A.A. was to the girls. Don Brewer, Raymond Hatch, Andy Dieringer, Clyde Nelson, Larry McDonald, Dale Smith, Ronald DeMuynch, Gene hlaris and Larry Bunker were kept busy with their projects of cattle or swine, also doing forge and wood work a11d pruning and spraying. Behind the production of the class Pep Assembly were Don Brewer, President, and Mr. Litvinenko, Advis- or. Also giving their assistance were Tom Osborn, Sec- retary and Elaine Borell, Representative. This assembly was one of the last activities the Sophomore class took part in as a whole. , I DXCPXK 2 S6 dd S il A All ' Firrl Raw: Bill Absher E, Lynn Anderson B, Jean Atemboski E, Harry Axelson B, Richard Baker E, Dolores Barber E, Gary Barkus E. Serina' Row: Betty Barnett E, Joyce Barrie E, Donald Beech E, Dolores Best E, Earline Reamy B, Barbara Board E, Juanita Boc B. Third Row: Elaine Borell B, Delmer Boysen E, Jerry Branch E, Stanley Bress E, Don Brewer B, Larry Bunker B, Noel Blessing E. Fourlh Row: Lois Callahan B, Terry Carlson E, Bert Cartwright E, Leo Cartwright E, Dick Cromoga E, Vernon Cummings E, Tommy Cunningham E. Fifth Row: Bob Dancoisne E, Charlene Donati B, Nancy Cross E, Doral DeMoss E, Ronald DeMuynck B, Barbara Derby E, Andy Dieringer B. Sixlh Rouf: Pat West E, Theresa Doherty B, Fred Duncan E, Beryl Duncan E, Bob Estby E, Jeanne Evans E, Joan Emerson B. Seventh Row: Donald Fell E, Gordon Fletcher E, Melvin Flinkman E, Anne Fraley B, Barbara French B, Darlene Furman E, Jack Furnish E. Eighth Rows Jim Gard E, Joanne Gilkison B, Betty Gonzales B, Don Goodale E, Ben Graves E, Freddy Gricenich E, Alex Zaffee B. .5 X r x D i J ,VX 1 X 'le 9 lllmllll ' e,...h,-A ard, Y, , ,, - RI Fifrt Row: Janice Nielsen B, Maylouise Oakley E, Eileen O'Niel E, Tommy Osborn B, Jeanette Osborn E, Glen Osterdahl B, Richard Paulson E. - Second Row: Dorothy Pedersen E, Bobby Poutt E, Janet Ranch B, Wallace Reeves E, Margaret O'Brien B, Dolores Renner B, Pete Zderich B. Third Row: Beatrice Roberts E, Dolores Rogers E, Harry Russell B, Beverley Russell E, Darrel Sahm B, Lorraine Sather E, Joyce Schoenfeld E. Fourth Row: Donald Schwenn E, JoAnn Secor B, Elaine Shaw E, Joanne Shukis E, Velma Shelton B, Leonard Signani E, Richard Skagen E. Fifth Row: Dale Smith B, Frank Smoke E, Shirley Smoke E, Leonard Sonneson E, Elsa Sonntag E, Dave Sorenson E, Marva Spiegelberg E. Sixth Row: Viola Springsteen E, Vonda Stanhope E, Kenneth Steele E, Gordon Stephenson E, Margaret Stobbs E, Raymond Storm B, Warren Swift B. i,e11eLnthkARoEu: Nancy Swift B, Joan Taylor B, Niles Thim E, Joyce Thompson E, Adele Trump E, Rebekah Tyler E, JoAnn m os ie . Eighth Row: Don Wallace E, Yvette Walley B, Beverly Ward E, Dean Wesner B, Duane Wilcox E, Dave Williams B, Darlene Williams E. lf-f k X G Y 'Q Jn 310' sdl 5 C u gi: PS J I f I' I A fi. 'n 5 I'- Qis' S Y lg, 'j B it :M -x W lugs, 4 ,' Sw, ln l , 4 'tsl Pi f GSS K M5 I -eh W y ill 'a'., lglw QV! V '12 7 whfllex ft M. . I 2m I dei- -A Jxlv .A 4, , -5- bm ,rf 'x K4 P , in I ,W ,, .4 , 0' j L X .f 1 X . i . I l Above, Firrt Row: Clarine Hansen E, Earnest Hanson E, Margaret Hanson E, Ted Harleman E. Second Row: Audine Harbor B, Monte Hase E, Irene Hash E, Raymond Hatch B. Third Row: Darlene Hodge E, Donnie Hoffman E, jack Hoirup E, Greta Holm E. Ahore Right. Fifzrt Row: Phyllis Holmes E, Richard Hubbard B, Robert Hubbard B, Edwin Hunter E. Serond Row: Dale Irish B, Duane jameyson E, Donald jesseit B, Carol Johnson E. Third Row: Hazel jones E, Shirley Keeley E, Ruth Kepha B, Kenneth Ketchum E. Fourth Row: jim Koch B, Josephine Kowalski E, Don Koval E, Rita Kramer E. Fifth Rout Fred Krainick E, Frederick Krainick E, Norman Kuhar E, Evelyn Kyle E. Sixth Row: jackie Lackey E, Jeanette Lane E, Howard Larson E, Kay Larum E. Seventh Row: Arlon Leggett B, Marvin Leggett B, Dean Madden B, Charles Mahlen E. Eighth Row: Dorothy Mahlen E, Betty Maks E, Don Malgarini E, Gene Maris B. Iglinlh Row: Donna Marsten E, Patricia Mathews E, Wayne Mayhle B, Larry McDonald Tenth Row: Kenneth McKinley E, joan Moergeli E, Bette Moon E, Phillip Moore E. Eleventh Row: Edith Mueller E, Tom Kurkowski E, Clyde Nelson B, Norma Nelson E. 83 Working in shop is Gary Sam- bila, junior class president of Enumclaw. ENUMCLAW' The class of 51 of the Enumclaw Branch of White River have had a varied background. As sophomores the class won the best assembly award, and won the pep jug for the year 1949. Other officers besides Gary Sambilla as President were Jack Henry, Vice-president, Connie Colvin, Secretary, and Jerry Geertsen, Treasurer. Four Juniors participated in, Youth Views the News , a radio program from KOMO Radio Station in which the students expressed their opinions on such subjects as the coal strike, Berlin youth rally, and slot machines. The theme of the Junior Prom held on March 24-, was Up In Central Park and Ivy Cozart's band from The College of Puget Sound supplied the music. The dance chairman was Jean Lockridgeg Dorothy Lokovsek as Decoration Chairman provided a setting for dancing which consisted of park benches, spring flowers, yellow and white crepe paper ceiling spotlighted in green by a picturesque wishing well as a centerpiece. A music festival was held at Highline on March fourth at which several members of the Junior class re- ceived recognition. Dona Robison, who played the saxa- phone, rated a superior. The Choraleens, nine girls that have been formed into a singing group, rated excellent. Seven of these girls, Jackie Ellingson, Mary Holdener, Virginia Toman, Alice Ghiglione, Janet Warren, Barbara McDaniel, and Cynthia Stanton, are from the Junior Class. Jackie Ellingson also sang a solo and received a good rating. Jackie Ellingson, Virginia Toman, Janet Warren, and Barbara McDaniels made up a quartette called, Three J's and a B. They sang mostly Barbershop melodies. In the field of sports the following boys represented the Junior Class . . in football-Jack Henry, Fred West, Dick lNIcGee, Bill Mueller and Gary Sambilla fought for White River. Dick McGee, Mahlon Lilly, and Fred West helped form the basketball team. Bill Mueller and Gary Sambilla were seen turning out for boxing. Mr. W. Warner Thomas has given much time and help as the Junior Class Advisor. The camera catches Inez Thie- man, Buckley junior class presi- dent, enjoying the sunshine between classes. BUCKLEY An active schedule was planned by the Junior Class as the group participated in a variety of sports and activities. Playing first string football were Don Romberg and Arnold Olsson. While the boys were busy with football, the girls won the championship in Volleyball. Norma Allman, Joyce Parlari, and Pat McCasland were the star players. The Music Department was well represented by Juniors. Eleven turned out for Band and Glee Club and fourteen for Mixed Chorus. This class had one organ- ization no other one had-a class band, consisting of Junior members of the school band. An Ensemble was composed of 13 girls, making their first appearance at the Junior Assembly on March 17. This program was headed by Joyce Hamilton and followed the St. Patrick Day spirit. A violin solo by Audrey Cannon was the entry in the Solo Contest held at Highline. Scenes and lines of The City Slicker and Our Nell were learned by Darlene Ranch, Norma Allman, Pat Mc- Casland, Bdwina Dennis and Don Fraser. Behind tl1e scenes were Audrey Cannon and Margaret Van Hoof who held the job as prompters. Joyce Parlari, Norma Allman and Inez Thieinan belonged to the Girls' Club Cabinet while Allen Madden did his part in Boys' Club. The event of the year was held on April 14. The decorations for the Junior Prom were carried out with Norma Allman and Don French as dance chairmen. At the basketball turnouts were Arnold Olsson, Jim French, Duane Bell, Don French and Allen Madden. A lot of time and energy was given by Connie Stan- to11 who helped lead the cheering section. Included in the Student Body Officers were Arnold Olsson and Larry Renner. Members of that organization were Inez Thieman, Class President, and Joan Demko, representative. Other class officers were Patsy Parr, Vice President and Darlene Shane, Secretary. The Junior were again given a chance to show their acting ability. On March 31, It Happened Next Tues- day was presented. Darlene Ranch, Joyce Parlari, Norma Allman, ltlike Hander, and Jerry Lehman had leading parts. Ina and Inez Thieman were in charge of costumesg Bob Cummings, props, Bette Jeanne Borell, prompterg Darlene Shane, Edwina Dennis, advertising, and Audrey Cannon, Joyce Hamilton, Connie Stanton and Pat McCasland in charge of make-up. Fin! Row: Bill Aden E, Norma Allman B, Alfred Ambauen B, Duane Baker E, Gene Balint E, Janice Barkley E. Bob Barner 1: Shcand Row: Jerry Barnes F, Duane Bell B, Shirley Bellack E, Par Benedetti E, Mary Berilla E, Marie Bissig F, Lawrence Board E. Third Row: Jack Boere E, XValter Bonifas E, Beverly Bond E, Bette Jeanne Borell B, Dewey Boushey E, Robert Bried E, Donna Camp ell E. Fourth Row: Audrey Cannon B, Pauleen Carlson E, Bob Cartwright E, Hedy Christensen E, David Clogston B, Connie Colvin E, Russell Cordner E. Fifth Row: Jerry Craig E, Loletta Craig B, Robert Cummings B, Roger Cunningham E, Roy Dal Santo E, Patty Danielson E, Donna Davidson E. Sixth Row: Joyce Dearden E, Richard York E, Shirley Demko B, Edwina Dennis B, Susan Dodd E, Jessie Doke B. Jackie Ellingson E. Seventh Row: Jerry Evans E. Donald Farnam E, Jim Ford E, Don Fraser B, Donald French B, Jim French B, Darrell Furnish E. Eighth Raw: Jim Galimanis E, Jerry Geertsen E, Alice Ghiglione E, Carol Goforth B, Dick Graybeal B, Grace Habenicht E, Joyce Hamilton B. L-1-. -E S 3: Mi 'C Q2 V lil x J l 1747 X V L QM' 1 - 1 1 1 85 Below, Firrt Row: Pat Parr B, Patty Paton E, Delores Pausheclc E, john Peterson E, Beverly Phillips B, Florence Phillips B, Aileen Pittenger E. Setgmd Row: Diane Potvin E, Darlene Ranch B, Larry Renner B, Barbara Rinell B, Carmen Rivett E, Bob Ridgley E, Dona Ro ison E. Third Row: Richard Ranch B, Melvin Robison E, Alice Rogers E, Donald Romberg B, Ernest Rotter E, Mickey Safford E, Donna Sager E. , Fourth Row: Gary Sambilla E, Wilma Schipper E, joanne Schlosser E, Darlene Shane B, Margie Shaneyfelt E, Paul Stanley E, Connie Stanton B. Fifth Row: Cynthia Stanton E, Fred Stolz E, jim Symonds E, Lou Ann Taylor B, Doreen Tembey B, Ina Thieman B, Inez Thieman B. Sixth Row: Lawrence -Tolliver E, Lorraine Tolliver E. Virginia Toman E, Monnie Tougaw E, Darroll Thomas E, Lela Trumpour E, Paul Tutewieller B. Sevenlh Row: Clara Van Hoot E, Margaret Van Hoof B, Emile Waner E. janet Warren E. Marlene Meimer B, Fred West E, Gloria Whitehouse E. T pq 4 ,W ' ' fly l 132 QA 3 Above, Fmt Row: Mike Hander B, Barbara Hansen E, Erna Hansen E, George Hansen E. Sefond Raw: Dave Hart E, Kathy Hearn E, Alvin Heen E, Jack Henry E. Third Row: Paul Harleman E, Norma Wilson E, Ivan Hicken- bottom E, Martin Wynalda E. Righl, Fin: Rout Jean Hickenbottom E, Antonia Hlede B, Ruth Hodder B,Martin Holdener E, Mary Holdener E. Serond Row: Marilyn Holmes E, Bob Hutton E, Zelma Jameyson E, Myron Jameyson E, Shirley Jorgensen E. Third Row: Mary Lou Karpinchech B, Kenneth Kirkland E, Charles Koch B, Eugene Kolb B, Bill Kotila B. Fauflh Row: Val Krainick E, Don Landskov E, Jerry Lahman B. Donna Leonard B, Mahlon Lilly E. Fifth Row: Neil Ljungdahl E, Jean Lochridge E, Dorothy Lokov- sek E, Allen Madden B, Betty Malgarini E. Sixth Row: John Mariotti E, Doris Marsten E, Janet Matson E, Pat McCasland B, Colleen McCracken B. Seventh Row: Barbara McDaniel E, Dick McGee E, Elsie Mc- Gehee B, Margaret McHugh E, Janet Lou McKinnon E. Eighth Row: Lance Messner E, Alice Michaelson B, Sylvia Mi- hilich E, James Mills E, Marilyn Mohn E. Ninth Row: Marlys Mohn E, Joyce Montgomery E, Maureen Moore B, Pat Mosier E, Bill Mueller E. Tenth Row: Ronald Myers E, Dorothy C. Nelsen E, Dorothy J. Nelson E, Arnold Olsson B, Joyce Parlari B. 11th Grade picture! not luhen: Audrey Willis .,...,,,,,..,.,,,.,.,,,, E Joan Demko ....,,,..,..,,..,.i,,,A,,,,, B Tom Mattioda ...,.. ,,,,,,, E Palmer Larsen ..,.,, ,,,,,,, E I B. H. S. Senior prexy, Janet Hannus, looks up from her work on posters for the Tolo. BUCKLEY Aftcrtwelve years of struggling and pushing through mountains of books and endless assignments, forty-one students of the class of 1950 have finally reached the goal to which they have looked for so long--graduation. In the fall of 1946 sixty students took their place as Freshmen in B. H. S. One of the first things they did was to present their assembly which was based on Arthur Godfrey's Talent Scout Show. Two student, Chuck Hodder and George Blanusa, made an excellent showing on the football team. Barbara Morse and Doris Louise Olene entered the solo contest at Everett, making very fine ratings. As Sophomores the students continued their partici- pation in many school activities. With Chuck Hodder as president, the year began with the Sophomore Hop feat- uring Turkey in the Straw as its theme. Ten members represented the class in Honor Society. With the end of football season, Chuck Hodder, due to l1is brilliant of- fensive and defensive playing, was honored with a posi- tion on the All-Conference team. Upon entering their Junior year, still more ambitious students entered into the extra-curricular events. Hold- ing the guiding reins was George Blanusa and lending a helping hand was Donna Baker, vice-president. Donna was also elected chairman of the Junior Prom. Gary Chalberg, Fred Maris, and Ed Goodell all were officers of the F. F. A. Ed became president of it in his senior year. Beverly Rodia was one of the Princesses for Buckley's first Homecoming and was chosen as an at- tendant in the Miss T'Kopechuck contest the next year. Many girls were active in G. A. A., including Jan Gall, Joan Poch, Ida Gonzales, Pauline lNfIcCasland, Betty Franich and LaRue Bogle. This year the Seniors were under the direction of Mr. Bernard, who has been their advisor for the past two years. Working with him, was their president, Janet Hannus, vice-president, Don Nicholson, secretary, Margaret MacDonald, and representative, Fred Maris. One of the first events of the year was the get-together party given by the Buckley Seniors for the Enumclaw Senior class. In his fourth year of superb playing on the gridiron, George Blanusa was given a position as end on the All-Conference first team. The Senior class also presented its play The Ghost Wore White which was very well received. The Senior ball and class picnic ended a wonderful year. With the college conference, announcements, and the donning of caps and gowns the class at last reached the climax of a long journey-- graduation. For Betty johnson, Enumclaw Senior class guide, filing office slips is an everyday job. NU CL In the Fall of 19419, White River High School was born, and with its birth, the class of '50 became the first graduating class of the new White River High. Starting senior high with their first big success, Cotton Carnival, the annual Sophomore hop of which JoAnn Strickland and Eddie Semanski were co-chairmen, the class of '50 soon made itself known even more by its assembly, A Day with Radio. Many girls turned out for E club in order to win their letter, and the class placed a number of members on Torch Honor Society. In their Junior year the class of '50 started their social season with their Prom, Song of the Islands. After that, they gave the first class assembly of the year, a minstrel show. In this, the Junior Sextet became widely known. The sextet consisted of Vernes Hanberg, Helen Hansen, Marilyn Ketchum, Dody Carpenter, Marilyn Halleck, and Barbara Hoffman. The class of '50 again had stars in various fields. Dave Manson was a two year letter winner in football, Dick Lafromboise was a three sport letterman, and Dick Groff starred in track as a miler. Setting an example for classes to come, and led by Betty Johnson, class president, the Seniors presented their ball, One Touch of Heaven. The ballroom was a maze of blue and white crepe paper, gold and silver stars, and angels. A huge silver star decorated the re- freshment standg a beautiful angel playing a harp com- prised the centerpiece and the bandstand was decorated to look like a golden stairway leading to heaven. In sports,,the class of '50 again had representatives. Dave Manson won his third year letter as center in foot- ball, while Dick Lafromboise, first-string quarterback, led the White River Hornets in their first season of football. In this year's all-school play, the Senior class was amply represented by Keith Odell, Frank Osborn, Walt Bruhn, Jolene Evans, Betty Lou Shaneyfelt, Mickey Reise, Leon Hobbs, and Marilyn Ketchum. In the Spring, the class of '50 presented a memorable play, Arsenic and Old Lace. In their last big production of the year, the Seniors presented their assembly, a review of song hits from 1900 to 1950. Now, at last, the reign of the class of '50 has come to an end. They have left many momentoes of them- selves and have taken memories of many happy times with them. Y Fred Arsanto ..,..... B JoAnn Atemboski.. E Par Ayers .........,,... E Aaron Babcock ,,,, E Donna Baker ,,,,A,,. B Martha Ball ,..,,,.,,, E Don Barber ----x-.--, E Tom Barrie ,,........ E Norman Best ,....... E Doris Bishop ........ B Beverly Biwer ...... E George Blanusa ,,,, B ABOVE--Firrl Row: FRED ARSANTO, Baseball 2-4, Basketball 3-4, Letterman Club 2-3 Pres. 4, F,F,A. 1, Foot- ball 3-4, Bucklonian Staff 4, Student Council 3, JOANN WINDAFRED ATEMBOSKI, Chorus 2-4, Ensemble 2-4, E.H.A. 2-4, GLC 2, Plays 4, Librarian 4, DEBATE 3-4, PATRICIA IRENE AYERSQ AARON LEE BABCOCK, Baseball 2, Chorus 2-4, F.F.A. 3-4, Yell Leader 4, Boys' Quartet 4, Boxing 2-4, Solo 3-41 DONNA JEAN BAKER. Dance Chairm. 2-4, Assembly Chairm. 1, 4. Hornet Staff 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club l-3, Class Vice Pres. 3, Student Council 4, Bucklonian Z. Ed. 4, Torch 4. Plays 4, MARTHA LOUISE BALL, Chorus 2-4, Ensemble 2--1, F.H.A. 4, Hi Merc 4. ' Second Row: DONALD LOREN BARBER, Boys' Letter Club 2-3, F.F.A. 1-4, Hi Merc 4, THOMAS HARVARD BARRIE, Band 1-4, Drama Club 1, Paps Crew 1-4, Plays 1, 4, Torch 1-4, Debate 3, NORMAN RICHARD BEST, Annual 4, Bus. Manager, F.F.A. 2, Hi Merc 4, Hornet Staff 43 DORIS LEE BISHOP, Mixed Chorus 4, Glee Club, 1, 3-4, Librarian 3, Sextetteg BEVERLY JUNE BIWER, Chorus 2-4, Class Sec. 4, Music accompanist, Torch 1-4, Girls Club Sec. 3, Choraleens 3-4, GEORGE W. BLANUSA, Football 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Track 2, Baseball 1, Boys' Club Pres. 4, Class Pres. 3, Lettermans Club Pres. 3, F.F.A. 2-4, Student Council 3-4. BELOW'-Firrt Row: FAY LARUE BOGLE, Mixed Chorus 4, GLC 3-4, P. E. Asst. 4, Glee Club 1-4, Bucklonian Staff 4, LORETTA ELEANOR BOITANO, F.H.A. 3-4, GLC 3-4. Second Row: JOHN HAROLD BOUSHEY, Drama Club 1, F.F.A. 1-4, Tennis 1-3, DELORESS ANN BRESS, GLC 2, Hi Merc 4, Office Girl 4, Majorettes 2-4, F.H.A. 4. LaRue Bogle .,...... B Loretta Boitano .... E During lunch hour the photo. John Boushey ........ E Dolores Bress ........ E grapher caught Dave Manson, - boy with the prettiest hair, dis- cussing chemistry with Marilyn Ketchum, the girl voted having the prettiest eyes and being the best dressed. All Aff' 1 5-vit, 41 515, 1 f E .7 in ,431 89 Enumclaw's most handsome boy, according to the class of '50 was Ivar Johnson. JoAnn Strick- land voted the best looking girl of the senior class posed on the stairway outside the girl's gym. Ellen Bruhn ..... Molly Bruhn Walt Bruhn ...,. ABOVE-Fifi! Row: ELLEN MARIE BRUHN, GLC 2-3, Manager 4, Majorettes 1-2, Office Girl fGymJ 4, MOLLY LEE BRUHN, Transfer from California. Serond Raw: WALTER ABBOTT BRUHN, Annual 4, Band 1-3, F.F.A. 1-2, Fire Squad 3-4, Hi Merc 4, Horner Staff 4, Plays 4, Stage Crew 3-4, Tennis 1-3, JOAN MADILINE CARDEN, Drama Club 1, F.H.A. 1-4, GLC 2-4, Jr. Red Cross 2, P. E. Asst. 3, Torch 1-4. BELOW- Firrz Row: DOLORES LUCILLE CARPENTER, Class Vice Pres. 3, F.H.A. 2-4, Sextetre 3-4, T-Kopechuck Princess, GLC 2-4, Office Girl 3-4, Torch 1, B. of C. 4, Girls' Club Pres. 4, CAROL MARLENE CAVERLEY, Annual Co-Ed. 4, GLC 2-4, Plays 3, Torch 1-4, Debate 3, Ski Club 3-4, B. of C. 4, JOHN JUNIOR CORNETT, Chorus 4, F.F.A. 4, Plays 4, Boys' Quartet 4, GARY EDWARD CHALVERG, Basketball 1, Class Officer 2, F.F.A. 1-4, Plays 3-4, ANN MARIE DAHLQUIST, Chorus 2, Class Treas. 4, Ensemble 2, Drama Club 1, GLC 2-4, Hi Merc 4, Hornet Staff 4, Yell Leader Queen 3-4, Plays 1, Librarian 3, B. of C. 3-4, Girls' Club Vice Pres. 3, RAYMOND LERON DANIOTH. Second Row: MARITA JEAN DEARY, Annual Staff 3, Band 1-4, Chorus 1-4, GLC 2-4, Ensemble 3-4, Jr. Red Cross 1-4, Plays 2-4, NADINE DODGE, F.H.A. 1-3, Sec. 4, ROBERT MITCHELL DUKOWITZ, Band 1, F.F.A. 1-4, Fire Squad 2, Hi Merc 4, Hornet 4, Stage Crew 4, DORLA DEANE DUNCAN, Chorus 1-3, F.H.A. 4, GLC 2, Majorettes 1, Leader 2-4, Office Girl 4, JOHN MERLIN ECCLES, Annual 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Bucklonian 3-4, Librarian 3, Plays 2, Hobby Club 3, Quill and Scroll 3, LLOYD LINCOLN EPPERLY. Dolores Carpenter.. E Carol Caverley ...... E John Cornett ........ E Gary Chalberg ...... B Ann Dahlquist Ray Danoith Marita Deary ...... B Nadine Dodge ...... E Robert Dukowitz.. E Dorla Duncan ...... E Merlin Eccles Lloyd Epperly B' on Jim Ericksen Jolene Evans ...... E Laura Fiene .......... E Art Ford ............,, E Betty Franich ...,.,.. B Joann Furnish ...... E Janis Gall Ida Gonzales .....,.. B Edwin Goodell .... B Joanne Griffel .V.... E Dick Groff .,.......... E Marilyn Halleck .. E ABOVE-Fin! Row: JAMES RUBEN ERICKSON, Hi Merc 4, Stage Crew 3-45 EMMA JOLENE EVANS, Librarian 2-3, Plays 4, Office Girl 4, Torch 1-4, Ushers' Club Pres. 3-4, LAURA LOIS FIENE, Ensemble 4, F.H.A. 4, Hi Merc 4, ARTHUR BARNES FORD, Jr. Red Cross 2, Pres. Manager 2, Paps Crew 2-4, Torch 1-2, Vice Pres 3, Pres. 4, B. of C. 4, Ski Club 2-3, Vice Pres. 4, Golf 3-4, BETTY LOU FRANICH, Chorus 1, 3, GLC 2-4, Bucklonian Staff 3-4, Librarian 2, Tennis Mgr. 3, Plays 4, Torch 4, Tennis 1-4, MARY JOANN FURNISH, Torch 4. Second Row: JANIS ARLENE GALL, Chorus 2-3, GLC 2-3, Pres. 4, Bucklonian Staff 3, P. E. Asst. 4, Tennis 2-4, Girls' Club Sec. 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4, IDA LORNA GONZALES, Mixed Chorus 2-4, GLC 3-4, P. E. Asst. 4, Plays 4, Girls' Club Cab. 3-4, Bucklonian Staff 4, Glee Club 1-4, EDWIN DARRELL GOODELL, F.F.A. 1-2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, B. of C. 4, Bucklonian 3, JOANNE GRIFFEL, Drama Club 1, F.H.A. 2-4, Hornet Staff 4, Ski Club 4, RICHARD PAUL GROFF, Basketball 2, Track 2-3, Boys Letter Club 2-3, Pres. 4, Fire Squad 3-4, Fire Chief 4, Football 2-3, Stage Crew 4, B. of C. 45 MARILYN EVELYN HALLECK, Chorus 2-4, Ensemble 2-4, GLC 2-4, Nurses' Asst. 2-3, Plays 1, Choraleens 3-4, Tennis 1-4, B. of C. 4, F.H.A. 1-3, Pres. 4, Sextette 3-4. BELOW'-Fin! Row: VERNES DAIR HANBERG, Annual 2-4, Band 1, Drama Club 1, Ensemble 4, GLC 2-3, S.B.A. Sec, 4, Debate 3, Ski Club 3-4, Sextette 3-4, JANET GAIL HANNUS, Chorus 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Class Pres. 4, GAA Manager 4, Torch 4, Tennis 1-4, Girls' Club Cab. 3-4, B of C. 4, GAA 1-4, Teacher's Asst. 4. Second Row: HELEN JOAN HANSEN, Chorus 4, Drama Club 1, F.H.A. 2, Hi Merc 4, Yell Leader 3, Office,Girl 4, Tennis 2-3, Sextette 3-4, JANA LOUISE HART, Annual 3-4, F.H.A. 1-3, Treas. Dance Chairm. 4, GLC 2-4, Hornet Staff 4, Office Girl 4, Tennis 1. Vernes Hanberg E anet Hannus ...... B Helen Hansen Jana Hart .............. E Doris Olene voted the girl with the prettist hair at Buckley sharing a magazine with Lynne Wesner, the girl with the hearti- est laugh. l X X' 1 225: af' ,A' f1,' 1, , 1 as , ,453 M 5 I, -fy, li i T761 I - 91 J X P' i p' , 1: X l X .-if A475 if I .9 rw - ll , . X A J as the shyest liiby, takes' rinie our frog a baseball game to rest. Q Shirley Hauler ....,. B Rose Annie 5 Leon Hobbs ygbovfaflaif-.if raw: SHIREEY JEAN' HAULET, Bucklonian snff 5, GAA 1-2, Rose ANNIE HLEDE. Second Row: LEON DELBERT HOBBS, Annual Staff 2, Chorus 4, Class Pres. 2, Horner Staff 4, Hi Merc 4, Paps Crew 1-4, S.B.A. Vice Pres. 3, Pres,l'4, Torch 1, Tennis 1-2, Boys' Quartet 3, B. of C. 2-4, Ski Club'3Q CHARLES S. HODDER, Baseball 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Football 1-4. Letterman Club 2-4. Chorus 4, Class Pres. 2, Bucklonian 4, S. B. A. Vice Pres. 5. Pres. 4, Stage Crew 2, Student Council 2-4. BELOW'-Fir!! Raul: BARBARA JEAN HOFFIVIAN, Drama Club l, Chorus 4, Ensemble 4, F.H.A. 1-4, GLC 2-5. Hi Merc 4, Hornet Staff 4, Igbrarian 3, Plays 1, 4, Torch 1, Girls' Club Officer 1, Sextette 3-4, HANS ERIC HOLM, Boys' Club Sec. 1, Tennis 1, 'Ski Club 2-4, Manager 1-25 ANDY JOHN HOLYAN, Boys' Club Sec. 2, Lettermens Club 3-4, Plays 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Class Rep. 1, F.F.A. 1, Bucklonian 4, Yell Leader 3-43 BETTY ELAINE JOHNSON, Class Sec. 3, Class Pres. 4, GLC 2-4, Office Girl 4, Torch 1, 3, Sec. 4, Girls Club Cab. 3, Sec. 4, B of C. 4, CHARLOTTE ANN JOHNSON, GLC 2-4g JOHN IVAR JOHNSON, Stage Crew 2-4, Track 2, Ski Pres. 4. Second Rout BILL RICHARD JOSIE, F.F.A. 1-2, Chorus 1-3, Plays 1, Hi Merc Staff 1, Quartet 3-4, ROBERT JAMES KEELEY, Band 1-2, Fire Squad 2-4, Hi Merc 4, Jr. Red Cross 4, Stage Crew 4, Boxing 2g MARILYN MARIE KETCHUM, Chorus 2-4, Drama Club 1, F.F.A. 1-4, Vice Pres. 3, GLC 2-3, Hi Merc 3-4, Horner Staff 4, Office Girl 4, Plays 4, Sextette 3-45 JIMMIE DUANE KIME, Plays 1-4, Paps Crew 1-3, Pres. 4, Torch 1-4, Drama Club 1, Jr. Red Cross 2-4, Pres. 3, Ski Club 2-4, Golf 3, PEGGY IRENE KOWALSKI, Band 2-4, GLC 2-4, Hi Merc 4, Orchestra 1, 3. Charles Hodder 0 . Barbara Hoffman., E Hans Holm ,,,,,,,,,, E John Holyan ......., B John Jokumsen ...... E Betty Johnson .... E Charlotte Johnson I' Ivar Johnson , , ,,,, E Bill Josie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, E Bob Keeley .,,,,,,,.. E Marilyn Ketchum .. E Jim Kime .............. E Irene Kowalski O0 Don Kruse ..,.......,, E Robert Kurfurst ..., E Eino Kuki ,4A4,,,..,,, B Virginia Kuranko.. E Don Kyllonen ,--,-- E Harvey Kyllonenlh B joann Laffey ........ B Dick Lafromboiseu E Charles Leonard .. B Marg. MacDonald.. B pllyllls Malatestal- E Betty Malone ,,.,, B AB0VEfFi11sl Row: DONALD PAUL KRUSE, Baseball 3-4, Fire Squad 4, Basketball 2-4, Boys' Letter Club, ROBERT JAMES KURFURST, Annual 4, ENIO I. KUKI, F.F.A. 1-4, Basketball 2-3, Football 3, Bucklonian Staff 3, Plays 1, VIRGINIA MARIANNE KURANKOg DONALD EDWARD KYLLONEN, F.E.A. 1-2, HARVEY LESTER KYLLONEN, Chorus 2-4, F.F.A. I-2, B0y5' Quartet 3-4. Second Row: JOANN MARIE LAFFEY, Assembly Chairm. 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 4, Class Vice Pres. 2, S.B.A. Sec. 2, Girls' Club Cab. 3-4, Bucklonian 2, 4, Glee Club 1-4, RICHARD RUFUS LAFROMBOISE, Baseball 3-4, Basketball 1-4, Boys' Letter Club 3-4, Boys' Club Pres. 1, Football 1-4, Hi Merc 4, jr. Red Cross 4, Hornet Staff 4, Ed., Paps Crew Ig CHARLES LEWIS LEONARD, F.F.A. 1-4, Bucklonian 3, MARGARET -IOANNE MACDONALD, Annual 1, Asst. Ed. 3, Co. Ed. 4, Chorus 1-3, Glee Club 1-3, Class Pres. 1, Sec. Treas. 4, GAA 1-2, Yell Leader 4, Projection 3-4, Tennis 1, Girls' Club Cab. 2, Student Council 1, Mixed Chorus 33 PHYLLIS CARLA MALATESTA, Chorus 2-4, Drama Club 1, F.I-I.A. 2-4, GLC 4, Plays 1, Torch 2-4, Choraleens 3-4, BETTY LOU MALONE, Mixed Chorus 3, Hornet Staff 4, Bucklonian Staff 2-3, Editor 4, Plays 3-4, Glee Club 3. BELOW-Fin! Row: DAVID IRWIN MANSON, Boys' Club Pres. 4, Boys' Letter Club 2-4, Class Vice Pres, 4, Fire Squad 4, Football 1-4, Track 2-3, B. of C. 4, FREDRIC FRANCIS MARIS, Annual 3-4, Baseball 3, Basketball 3, Boys' Letter Club 3, jr. Red Cross 2, F.F.A. 1-2, Vice Pres. 3-4, Projection 1-4, S.B.A. Officer 4, Stage Crew 1-4. Second Row: PAULINE PARADINE MCCASLAND, Mixed Chorus 4, GAA 1, 3-4, Bucklonian 3, Sextette 4, Nonette 3, Glee Club 1, 3-4, Mgr. 4, Plays 3-4, Tennis 3-4, MARGARET ANN MCDANIEL, GLC 2-4, Nurse Asst. 3. Dave Manson ........ E Fred Maris ....,,...,.. B P auline McCasland, B Marg. McDaniel .... E Eddie Semanski chosen class Casanova flirts with Dody Car- penter, the girl with the prettiest hair and personality plus. I I f I '- -. 1 -, , 4-?'. 1!U wr mm mls' , - -'--- -4,-rg., .' i . N jfff-' 1 22.-- -- -- - - yf' ul nf., ni ff Il A - : :Z Q f-1- X -., ' , 55351154 ff- 'Ng Evil' in A l A 45- ,.- -9 'Ly 4i v I f F ' !l' l'74: '55.Eiig,gf l ' l l 93 4 I George Blanusa, voted the handsomest boy by the Buckley students was talking with Pau- leen McCasland, girl with the I most personality. Shirley Mead .. Wayne Meyer Charles Mitchell Don Moergeli ABOVE-Fir-.rr Row: SHIRLEY JOAN MEAD, Chorus 3, F.H.A. 1-4, GLC 2-4, P. E. Asst. 4, Plays 4, FREDRICK WAYNE MEYERS, Band 3-4, Mixed Chorus 2-4, F.F.A. 1-4, Bucklonian 4, Hornet 4, P. E. Asst. 2, Plays 4, Stage 2. Second Row: CHARLES EDGAR MITCHELL, Boys' Letter Club 2-4, Manager 2-4, P. E. Asst, 4, DONALD FRANCIS MOERGELI, F.F.A. 3-4, Manager 2, Paps Crew 1-4, Ski Club 2-4, Band 1. BELOW-Pint Row: MARLENE DELOYCE MONTGOMERY, Chorus 2-4, Drama Club 1, Ensmble 2-3, F.H.A. 2-4, GLC 2-4, Hornet Staff 4, Hi Merc 4, P. E. Asst. 2, Ski Club 3-4, ADA JEAN MORIARTY, Annual 4, P. E. Asst. 3-4, GLC 2-4, Manager 3, BARBAR JANE MORSE, Annual 4, Band 3-4, Chorus 2-3, Glee Club 1-3, Drama Club 4, Ensemble 4, Sextette 4, Plays 4, Torch 2-4, Tennis 2, THEODORE DANIEL NELSON, Baseball 1, Boys' Letter Club 4, Chorus 1, F.F.A. 4, Manager 4, Stage Crew 1-2, 4, DONALD PHILLIP NICHOLSON, Annual 4, Class Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 4, Bucklonian 4, Hornet Staff 4, Manager 3, Plays 4, DOLORES JOYCE NOBLETT, Drama Club 1, F.H.A. 4, GLC 3-4, Librarian 5. Second Row: LELAND KEITH ODELL, Baseball 1-4, Basketball 1-2, Boys' Letter Club 2-4, Fire Squad 3-4, Tennis 1, Plays 4. Ski Club 4, DORIS LOUISE OLENE, Annual 1, Mixed Chorus 3-4, Class Sec. 1, GAA 1, Bucklonian 1, Plays 2, 4, Pres. Honor Society 4, Student Council 4, Nonette 3, Sextette 4, Glee Club 1-4, EUNICE ELAINE OLSON, FHA 4, HAZEL LORRAINE OLSON, Chorus 1-4, SHIRLEY ANN OLSSON, Band 4, Mixed Chorus 3-4, GAA 2, Vice Pres. 3-4, Bucklonian Staff 3, Librarian 2-4, Plays 1, 4, Projection 3-4, Glee Club 2-4, MARG- ARET MARY O'NlEL, Band I-4, Ensemble 4, F.H.A. 2-4, Chorus 3-4, Orchestra 5, GLC 4. M- MUNSUYUCYY -- E Ada MUYIHYTY ------ E Bafbafil Morse ---- B Theodore Nelson.. B Donald Nicholson B Dolores Noblett Keith Odell .....,.,,, E Doris Olene ........,, B Eunice Olson ........ E Hazel Olson ,,........ E Shirley Olsson Margaret ONeil OA fl FCC Frank Osborn E Wayne Osborn .... E Jim Palmquist ...... E Carolyn Paterson .. E Charles Pausheck .. li Snaro' I ......... . D Pat Penney E john Phillips ......., E Joan Poch ............., B Carole Portinga .... E Mariorle Potvm H E I-Offame R2df0fd-- B ABOVE-Firrt Row: FRANK ARTHUR OSBORN, Band 1-3, Chorus 4, Plays 1-4, Stage Ciew 3-4, WAYNE HOWARD OSBORN, F.F.A. 1-4, JIMMY ALBERT PALMQUIST, S.B.A. Officer 4, Band 1-4, Basketball 3, B. of C. 4, CAROLYN PATERSON, Drama Club 1, GLC 2-3, Pres. 4, P. E. Asst. 3-4, Leaders Club 3-4, Plays 1, B. of C. 4, CHARLES PAUSHECK, F.F.A. 1-4, SHARON PEEL. GAA 1-3, Bucklonian 3-4, Hornet Staff 4, Glee Club 1-3, Mixed Chorus 1-3, Sextette 4, Plays 2-3, Tennis 2-4, Girls' Club Pres. 4, B. of C. 4, Nonette 3, Golf 4. Serond Row: PATRICIA JEAN PENNEY, Plays 4, Librarian 4, JOHN PHILLIPS, F.F.A, 1-4, Boxing 2, JOAN LOUISE POCH, Annual 4, Chorus 1-3, GAA 2-4, Bucklonian 4, Plays 4, Torch 4,' Tennis 2-4, Girls' Club Cab. 4, CAROLE JEAN PORTINGA, Chorus 3-4, Torch 1-4, MARJORIE CLAIRE POTVIN, F.H.A. 3-4, GLC 3-4, Nurses Asst. 4, ETHEL LORRAINE RADFORD, Plays 2, Glee Club 1-2. BELOW'-Fin! Row: TALLULAH MICKEY REISE, Asst. Annual Ed. 4, T'Kopechuck Contestant 4, Student Teacher 4, Plays 4, Office Girl 3-4, Torch 1-3, Sec. Treas. 4, Debate 4, BEVERLY JEAN RODIA, P. E. Asst. 4, GAA 1-4, Letter Club 3-4. Majorette 4, Miss T'Kopechuck Princess, Glee Club 1-3, Bucklonian 3. Second Row: ROSEMARY PHYLLIS ROGERS, Chorus 4, Office Girl 4, THOMAS JOSEPH RUSSELL, Entered from Lincoln, Tacoma 3, Plays 4, Intramural Basketball 4. Beverly Rodia ...... E E m Russell .......... B Dorla Duncan, chosen best dancer by Enumclaw students, relaxes against the trophy case while waiting for her girl friend. c Ll fy I f ' li' A1 ' 2 . l gf ! 473 he 4 . r Q 'iq H R lyttkfh., up ,.l4'4,1kueH ' 1 fm.. f--ffw.--E't6e7 Johnnie Holyan, Buckley's peppiest boy, envies Tom Russell, the boy with the prettiest eyes, Bob Schuett ..,,,.,,.. E Barbara Schwenn .. E Melvin Scott ...,..,. E Eddie Semanski ,.., E ABOVE-Fir,1lRow: ROBERT MARIUS SCHUETT, Chorus 4, Hornet Staff 4, Hi Merc Stuff 4, Tennis 1, BARBARA LEE SCHWENN, F.H.A. 2-4, GLC 3-4, P. E. Asst. 4, Nurses Asst. 4. Second Row: MELVIN NICHOLAS SCOTT, Manager 1, F.F.A. 1-4, EDWARD ANDREW SEMANSKI, Plays 5, Class Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3, F.F.A. 1-2, Hi Merc 4, Hornet Staff 4, Yell Leader 4, Tennis 1, Boys' Quartet 3-4, B. of C. 3. BELOWfhFir'i'l Row: BETTY LOU SHANEYFELT, Plays 4, Debate 4, RAYMOND KENNETH SIGNANI, Paps Crew 4, JAMES SLAYDEN, Baseball 3, Manager 4, F.F.A. 1-2, Manager 3, Paps Crew 3-4, WALTER EUGENE SMITH, Basketball 1, Boys' Letter Club 3, Vice Pres. 4, Football 3-4, MARLENE ARDELL SMOKE, F.H.A. 1-4, GLC 1, GERTRUDE ANN SONNTAG, Drama Club 1, F.H.A. 2-3, Project Chairm. 4, GLC 2-4, Orchestra 1-4, Plays 1, 3, Tennis 1, Torch 1. Sefond Rout CARL STEINER, F.F.A. 1-4, F.F.A. Judging Team 3-4, Bucklonian 4, Intramural Basketball, JOHN STEINER, F.F.A. 1-4, F.F.A. Judging Team 3-4, Basketball 2, Bucklonian Staff 3, Intramural Basketball 2-4, JO ANN STRICKLAND, Dance Chairman 2, Drama Club 1, GLC 1-2, Hi Merc 4, Hornet Staff 4, Librarian 4, Majorettes 1-3, Office Girl 4, F.F.A. 4, Miss T'Kopechuck, ROGER JOHN SULLIVAN, Fire Squad 3-4, Hi Merc 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, Vice Pres. 4, Paps Crew 2-4, Ski Club 3-4, Golf 4, DELORES JEAN THOMPSON, F.H.A. 1-4, Nurses Asst. 4, JOY CAROL TOLLIVER, Chorus 4, Librarian 4. Betty Shaneyfelt ,... E Raymond Signani .. E Jim Slayden .....,.... E Walter Smith .....,,, B Marlene Smoke .... E Gertrude Sonntitg E Carl Steiner ,,,,,,,, U B John Steiner .,,,,,,,., B JoAnn Strickland.. E Roger Sullivan .... E Dolores Thompson, E Juy Tolliver ,,,,,,,,, , E 111 jean Tuttle ............ E Betty Twitchell .... B S. Van Wierigen.. E Lynne Wesner ...., B Barbra Wilson .... E Mildred Woodruff, E Barbara Walczak .... E Sarah Walker ..,..... B Earl Wenberg ...... E Attractive Vernes Hanberg, S. B. A. Secretary, smiled at a bright remark of jim Palmquist's while Leon Hobbs grinned in approv- al. G e n i a l Chuck Hodder and his two assistants tried to make hydrogen sul- fide for Mr. Mel- lish. Audrey Cannon discussed her date for the Girls' Club Tolo with Margaret Van Hoof. ABOVE-Fim Row: JEAN TUTTLE, Band 1-3, GLC 1-4, Torch 3-4, Ski Club 3-4, ELIZABETH ANN TWITCHELL, Mixed Chorus 3, Glee Club 1-3, Ensemble 3, Bucklonian 2-4, Hornet Staff Ed. 4, Librarian 3, Plays 4, Projection 3-4, STANLEY GERALD VAN WIERIGEN, F.F.A. 1-4, Football 1, Jr. Red Cross 3, Track 2, BARBARA GENE WALCZAK, Chorus 2, Drama Club 1, F.I-I.A. 2-4, Ensemble 2, GLC 2-4, jr. Red Cross 4, P. E. Asst. 3, Nurses Asst, 4, Plays 2-3, Torch 4, Debate 3, SARAH ALICE WALKER, Band 1, Chorus 1-2, EARL WENBERG, Boys' Quartet 4, Plays 4, Orchestra 4, Dance Band 4. Second Row: LYNNE RAE WESNER, Annual 4, Mixed Chorus 3-4, GAA 2, Plays 4, Nonette 3, Sextette 4, Glee Club 1-4, BARBRA LEE WILSON, Annual 4, Band 1, GLC 1-3, P. E. Asst. 3, Tennis 1, Band 1, Drama Club 1, Leaders Club 3, MILDRED EVELYN WOODRUFF, Chorus 1-4, Ensemble 4. Margaret MacDonald. Buckley Senior Class secretary, and Fred Maris, Senior Class representa- tive, are testing the recording equipment before using it for classwork. Buckley's cutest girl, Beverly Rodia, was escorted downthe hall by Wayne Meyers, Class Casanova. U IEC' ' A 1 i - x L ,, z l r 15,1 au. I i vm 1 - s x ' l 1 'lu Naxb ' fi-1' , jg. ,.-' ?l- X .5--'X-5113:-... I if i'fCi iii'3f'- V LV - ---:Nl 97 DONNA BAKER CHARLES HODDER BUCKLEY Throughout her entire school year, Donna Baker, Valedictorian, has been active in school organizations. As a Freshman, she was chairman of the Assembly, and in the Glee Club. She sang with the mixed chorus as a Sophomore, was 'dance chairman, and on the Bucklonian Staff. In her Junior year Donna was again dance chairman, and in the Glee Club, was chosen class Vice-President. As a senior she was Editor of the Bucklonian and was chair- man of the Girls' Club Tolo Dance, assembly chairman, on the Student Council, and took part in dramatics, she was in Honor Society three years, and as a senior she was a Torch member. She won a letter in Girls' Letter Club every year of high school. Being Editor of the Bucklonian kept Donna busy throughout the year. Because the difference in grades was so slight, Marita Deary and Charles Hodder were named Co-Salutatorians. Charles has been participating in sports and school activities since he was a Freshman. Being a four year letter winner in football, basketball and baseball proves his ability as an athlete. As a Sophomore Charles was class president. He has been a Student Council officer, Vice-President in his junior year, and as President in his Senior year. He s also a Torch Member of Honor Society. Marita was a member of Honor Society for three years and as a Senior a Torch member. As a junior she held the job as junior Editor of the Annual. The beautiful decorations at the Girls' Club Tolo are credited to Marita, who was the decoration chairman. She was a three year letter winner in Girls' Club. The Senior Class of 1950 at Buckley chose Fredric Maris as its speaker. Fred spent much of his time doing agricultural work. He was a Student Council member, since his class elected him as Senior Representative. Fred has been a stage and projection crew member for four years. In his Senior year he was student director of ooth organizations. Doris Louise Olene was chosen by the Faculty to be a Commencement Speaker. She has been active in school life during her high school years. As a Freshman she was secretary of the class, in the Glee Club, and on the Annual and Bucklonian Staff, during her Sophomore year she took part in dramaticsg skiing, tennis, and golf are among her favorite sports. Doris Louise as a junior was in Mixed Chorus, the Glee Club and the Nonette. The Senior year found her in dramatics, the mixed chorus. student council, Sextette, Glee Club, and President of Honor Society. She was also a Torch member and a four-year letter winner in Girls' Athletics. Since it has been the custom in Buckley for the Senior Class President to introduce the Commencement Speakers, janet Hannus also was a speaker. janet has participated in Girls' Club work and was a four-year letter winner in G. A. A. janet was a member of the Honor Society for three years and was a member of Torch in her Senior year. DORIS LOUISE OLENE MARITA DEARY JANET HANNUS . FREDRIC MARIS va SP joan Carden, Valedictorian, was one of the four delegates from Enumclaw to attend the State F. H. A. Conference at Pullmang and a three-year letter winner in Girls' Letter Club. joan has been in Torch Honor Society and F. H. A. since her Freshman year and was one of the F. H. A. cabinet members in her Senior year. She has participated in Ski Club and Ushers' Club for the past three years and for the past year has been in the Horizon Club, an advanced group of the Camp Fire Girls. During her junior year she was a delegate from Enumclaw to attend U. N. E. S. C. O. Conference in Seattle. ENUMCLAW Carol Caverley, Salutatorian, was a four-year member of the Torch Honor Society and a three-year letter winner in the Girls' Letter Club. In her Senior year Carol was Co-editor of the Annual and a member of the Board of Control. During her junior year she was on the Debating team and was a junior Red Cross Council member. Carol had a minor part in the All-High Play as a Junior and for the past two years 'has been in Ski Club. Tom Barrie has' for the past four years been an active member of Paps Crew, a member of Torch Honor Society. He has been in the High School and Pep Band, Tune Twisters , for three years and was on the Debating team as a junior. In his Senior year Tom had a leading part in the Senior play Arsenic and Old Lace , and has participated actively in DeMolay. Also during his Senior year he turned out for golf. Beverly Biwer has been the accompanist for the Mixed Chorus for the past three years. During her Sophomore and junior years she accompanied the Boys' Quartet and Girls' Ensemble. She was a life member of Torch Honor Society. As a junior Beverly was Corresponding Secretary of the Girls' Club, and as a Senior she was Secretary-Treasurer of the Senior class. During her Senior year she has been Worthy Advisor of the Order of Rainbow for Girls. jean Tuttle was a three-year letter winner in Girls' Letter Club and has also played a clarinet in the Band for three years. jean has been in Torch Honor Society during her junior and Senior yearsg she has participated in Ski Club for two years. She belonged to the Ushers' Club and worked on the make-up committee for the All-High Play. For the past four years jean has played an active part in the Horizon Club which is an advanced group of the Camp Fire Girls. JOAN CARDEN CAROL CAVERLEY JEAN TUTTLE BEVERLY BIWER THOMAS BARRIE 99 A Wmaw THOBIAS H. BARBIE Enumclaw Danfortb Foundation Award Mufir Award DONALD NICHOLSON Buckley Danforth Foundation Award r KFHT1 ffl f if 5 BETTY JOHNSON Enumclaw Danforth Foundation Award I DA GO N ZA LES Buckley Danforth Foundation Award JOAN CARDEN CHARLES HODDER Enumclaw Buckley Baufrh 8: Lomb Honorary Science Award Baufch 8: Lomb Honorary Srience Award Community Stlvolanbip Award 35 2 RICHARD LAFROMBOISE CAROLYN PATERSON LEON HOBBS DONALD MOERGELI JAMES KIME Enumclaw Enumclaw Enumclaw Enurhclaw Enumclaw - Cburk Smith Atlaletir Award Girl'J' Atbletif Award Helen Brenton Dramatir Future Farmerf of America Pf1rer1f'Tvaflver 5'ff20h11'.l'f71j Born Athletic Award Award Award Au'f1 d 1 oco ie? Years come d g ringi l eventitwto o ive of th 'Kop uck f, hav trie to inpt a few of ese ye me es o esefwpgf en ti e ll be 1' I l reforeQ we W uld lik to ext our rn huv se c ntrl utio s tot ' ook h ve be invalua . f J J ' the a rtiseyzfgfit Whose erous assistan this b l co n t e ll-f b rinteelj Q f H f I 1 ,. ll X To Axflergert of ou r-I-le for ggfspl id c eratio ' I Q if' segiyxg the e' A r this book. - f' T . r. ie haw e Fa est Lit graph' Corpphny f his ma helpful sug t1on .' K If ji X 0' f To Mr . Paul . ta fort ng all t fygnal ' tures and jing fl' in deve ing and e gin of t e p s s. ,V f t e photo p , Don 'holso onal Meyer Don Farnam Wayne! I J Mey s forth i ti , ki dnes , and dless yurs o aking and deve ing ' JJ f tures. 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W , ch e ' ' ' rn ' end o n ' i 1 s B 1 ' I Emery ocery Serv C nn s Al s M ern Cleaners Sh p Fran Radiator 8: Repair Gra es ' estone T aw 8: Olson Inc 1 0 Enumcl ales Pavilion Hank Madison Edwards 10c Store Douglas Plumbing ts P 1 ela Dre 5 Shop rman c leaners Lea r ture isher ro h s Co., nc. ck f., News Ba e S r-t S Mr, nd lN . To Ha. K' ian Jeweler urfine Market ' Jo ns 's t B k y S ee Shop Co ry Meat ark -dliff Sz sen I ety S re P yless Food tore est rn Auto Dr . IN Mor aulson Mo or . I ins M tor y'S Al' al' Garrett otor . 1 S nrise harm y - Ky I' Clover ea airy , nu aw L ndr U erwo 's pt. tore J, , B0 , Goodyear Dealer ,it Nice ake bite' l'0flt 006 ith 8: ronvik er's ewe y A- - Lum - hippl Paint Store . . ibler A rew an tate Far Enu claw Feed Co. 'R y h a re , dim' Ins p . . F. 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