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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1952 volume:

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J, if -vw .y.,- , - '..2 L., JI 3' Mm D.. 'E .mi 1 rl TY' g'fM 1-ug g :49:g1z'l. V-'A t 1 f:f.fsw1a'fZ s . so ff D- l tvs f,' ' J ' 'Q l 7 ' ' -:fd A X U bb A f 14.-104' These subjects are designed to equip the youth of today for the tasks of tonzorro and lo mould a well-adjusled Citizen. 8 f1 '5w'32 Q i QQ, sf T'KoPEc 02l,Rd3i- up 1952 1 MEMORIES ,EDITION ' 1 RIVER HIGH scHooL ENUMBLAW-BUGKLEY, WASHINGTON ' VOLUME 3-NUMBER 1 ' gf Q , M? 'Ta A J? s i fi I H V An outstanding activity in the social life of White River Students was 1 I it f ormal sock dances following home games joAnn Vinkoskie, Darlene Hodge, Phyllis Holmes, Gary Barkus, Floyd Larson, Irene Hash. Delores Best. Greta Holm, and Wiilly Reeves, members of the animal staff were seen einjoying themselves at a party at Greta's house. emnniriies Edition tolli Vllqllliopecc iurells lpiictztfiunvedl lpfatstf SCllll0CUJll YCMT Betty Malts, Barbara Downey, Barb Silvestri, Myrtle Gard, and Mary Loknvsek were snapped by the photographer on their way out to sell advertising. Dorothy Mahlen, co-editor, posed for this shot while strumming her ukulele at an Annual party held at Greta Holm's house. Barbara Derby and Alex Zaffee, business managers, roasted wein- ers at the Annual party, while they discussed business affairs for the coming year. Gordon Malidore, annual photo- grapher, seemed to enjoy having someone else take a picture for a change. .ls Lynn Anderson, coveditor of the yearbook. paused for a minute on his way to class. Shirley Horsman, assistant editor, and Charlene Donati, associate editor, studied layouts in the dummy for 1952 T'Kopechuck. In order to secure additional funds to publish this year's annual, it was neces- sary to obtain permission from the Board of Control to ask each SBA holder to pay an extra 31.00. This was required in order to maintain the saine quality and size of publication. ln view of the fact that publishing prices have risen tre- mendously over a period of four years it was necessary to also raise our advertis- ing rates to the merchants. The new section at the front of the hook was devoted to portraying life at Mr. YValdron and Mr. Symonds. advisors for this vear's 'lvliopechuck did a splendid job of managing and over seeing tht nianv tasks involved in producing a yearbook. The annual photographer for this vear's edition was Gordon Malidore. who did a spendid jolt in taking and developing pictures. Sandra Yotsko, Elaine Bore-ll, Unidentified, Ed Wilstmri. Nancy Swift. Alex Zaffee, Warren Swift, and Gail Hreha study various annuals searching for different ideas for the '52 yearbook. VVhitt' River High School. Because Co-liditor Lynn Anderson was S. B. A. Prexy at Buckley it was necessary for hini to have a special assistant. Charlene Uonati. Typists for thc 1951-52 T'Kopechuclt from the Buck- ley staff were DeLores Renner and Ruth Ke-pka. ll.-ll 1 . F' I3 omtor ofcrit-:ity lp eased With Senior om ers Walking out of the ticket booth .tfter selling tickets for their annual movie were the Torch officers, Dick Merritt, Sandra Carlson, and Evelyn Kyle. Secretary june Parlari happily received Honor Society dues from Glen Maris, club vice- president. ,V . Caught thinking about the T orch Honor project was President Elaine Borell. Prompt action and ready enthusiasm were the key notes of the 1951-1952 Torch Society at Iinumclaw. The Board helped the officers to organize the members to raise money for the Torch Scholarship consisting of a 51450 award given to the most deserving' senior who plans to attend college. Membership of the Torch Society was the largest in many years. The group in linuinclaw reached the total of sixteen seniors, eleven juniors and twelve sophomore members. Students if in Torch were actively interested in the school Qgw X and its prestige as well as their own grade points. ,-t ,F x, Aims of the club were to develop the students in ly x y I, A 7' . . . . , .wt .ffm-1.-70 two channels of activitv-scholastic and social. if 'si' J . - - ' . V i E a, Izach member has his own interests, and Iorch is-?i,. Iago recognized them as long' as the contributor had -N riff ta QEEQQQZ' the necessary scholastic ability and standing. 1 t nj' , , my ' ,f X- - 522:1- Deciding upon the annual Torch movie were the members of the Board, consisting ot Wtiyiic' Holm, Senior members of Honor Society discussed plans Joanne Gunderson. -lim Gunderson, Marcelle Ames, for their coming graduation. and Beryl Duncan. I4 emoeraey Achieved by Stntllent Government To encourage student participation and thought in all-school problems was the primary aim of the sehool's governing body with the as- sistance of Mr. Hunt and Mr. Olenc. Some of the problems were deciding which sports should have a major letter, making laws that would help maintain a smooth-running school, discussing student behavior at games and assemblies, super- vising Club and class activities, approving amend- ments to constitutions of newly formed organiza- tions, and nominating next year's S.B.A. officers. The Buckley Board of Control authorized many changes in the operation of our Student Body this year. Tllrougli the originality of its members and their ambitions, the Board revised the treasury system and introduced movies to raise money. Additional business was Stage and Paps Letters and Stripes, and thc Babe Ruth Sportsmanship Award. An interesting discussion on extension of plaque credit wits held by the following members of the Bo.ird of Control: Michael Fiirinan, Beryl Duncan, Priscilla Plass, Becky Tyler, Evelyn Kyle, Vondzi Stanhope, Dick Baker, Frank Welsli. Fred Krtiinick, jim Gard. jack Furnish, Don Cooley, Margie Tougaw, Marilyn Olberg, and Kenneth Cunningham Discussing the minutes of the previous B. O. C. meeting were Gary Vee-p Radliff, Phyllis Queenie Holmes, and Don Smiling jack Goodale. Contemplating on the business of the next meeting were Buck- ley's officers Phil Hiam, Lynn Anderson, and Dolores Renner. Leading the flag salute at the assemblies was one of the various duties of En- umclaw's S. B. A. presi- dent, Bob Estby. .xi-Pl. .ff ls! -.35-P ' fix' ' ,:i- if Q' ' if 5' ' of , . 'H V +g,, tr' l iw -s., l NY Xt' N x 'yew' Ardent concern over recent changes in B. O. C. this year was shown by S. Morse, L. Erickson, P. Huhtala, J. Meyers, G. Hodge, B. Barber, B. Hreha, G. Rc-nner, R. Benbrook, J. Neilson, N. Swift, E. Borell, G. Osterdahl, D. Brewer, A. Zaffee, A. Dieringer. I5 Ag Students oil' Today. ., . ire.. fi Q IQXCVV. N vlgllnsf Ready for the F. F. A. meeting was President, Fred Krainick, Don Brewer, president at Buckley, was seen performing one of his outstanding member of the organization. many duties such as conducting a meeting. The active working chapter of the F, F. A. at .EllllIl1ClilW, sent members into various experience-gaining activities throughout the comniunity, as well as representing VVRHS at fairs throughout the Northwest. The lflnuniclaw judging team, consisting of Fred Krainick, Frederick Krain- ick. .lack Furnish, and Don Schwenn competed at Chehalis, Monroe, Puyallup, Varnation and Portland. They placed first at Chehalis and Carnation. Fred yi - gm: Krainiclc receisied high honors by ht-ing the outstanding boy at Carnation and f V ,N receiver a trop ly. ,m,i,,ggF The F. F. A. hoys, guided hy Mr. Martin Ti-cter, continued in their fine work , 37? f hy putting on a Spring Dairy Show. The Senior members of tht- F. F, A. helpcd the organization very much by .gi A lvuilding a machine shed for all of the F. F. A. equipment. I The other activities the llnuinclaw Chapter did were to help sponsor the Ford Farming Festival program held in the li. H. S. auditorium on February 26. The C'haptcr also put on a colorful exhihit at the Puyallup Fair and participated in The executive committee of F. F. A. are: jack Pogorclc, john The F, F, A, officers, Roger Rhodes, Mickey Kosko, Larry Bagnall, Stovner, Marvin Brons. Frederick Krainick, Ken Scott. jack Ronald DeMuynich, and Andy Dieringer, did much to help thc Furnish, Don Smith. organization. K.. cEI1II 1UI'I1fClI S Ulf Tomorrow Having fun taking an old car to pieces were, Roger Rhodes, Bert Using the new welding machinery was, Don Doering, active lnglin, Andy Dieringer, Larry Argo, Mickey Kosko, Carl Smith. member of F. F. A. Ronald Dc-Muynich, Richard Reamy, and Gene Remington. the Parliamentary Procedure contest. They also helped the farmers out when the time came to prune trees. These activities. which the Chapter did will no douht he of much use to them in future years. The outstanding evcnt of the year for the Buckley l . I . A. jtulging team was a trip to Portland where they participated in the Pacific International Livestock Q lixposition. Under the leadership of Mr. .lohn Sargeant. the team placed 241-th out of the 75 teams represented. Andy Deiringer placed 9th in the individual l awards. V A Other judging contests the boys entered were: the Evergreen State Fair at iiul' I Monroe, another at Carnation, thc VVcstern NVashington Fair at Puyallup, one ii A' at Kent and the lfnumclaw Spring Show. Four hanners were collected hy the hoys in 1951 for dairy judging. An outstanding joh was done hy Don Brewer, who was President of the King County District of I . I . A. He was also chairman of the Parliamentary Procedure team. Seeing that all equipment was in order were the Sophomore members of F. F. A., Paul Olson, Ken Stroup, joe Kowalski, Frank Wierleski, Marvin Sather, Robert Young, Ronnie Poleski, Wforking on an old car were. Gene Remington, Bert lnglin. Robert Doering, Dennis Ahmann, David Archambeau, Don Smith, Larry Argo, and Mickey Kosko. Albert Mantel, ,f , v Calse lBtElLllS6lI S iil,ll'Mll lDlI 6SS B!lltHLllSfE'JlI S MERICA 1' , 1 ' ' 1--gg, 1 . ,. The F. H. A. officers, President, Vonda Stanhope, Treasurer, Pat Westg Vice- President, Etta Gulang and Secretary, Betty johnson, tested the cookies to see if they were done for the basket- ball banquet. The Future Homemakers of Amer- ica, one of the vocational organizations of VVhite River High School, were kept busy during the 1951-52 school year. Under the supervision of Mrs. Hayes the girls sponsored the annual regional conference. Girls from all over the state were present, and each school contributed to the program and enter- tainment. One of the chief attractions of the yeark activities was the Homecoming Celebration, sponsored by the F. H. A. girls. They also sold eokes at games and had many candy sales to raise money for the organization. Tools part in Activities '1' Getting the practice of serving was one of the chief duties of the F. H. A. club. Myrtle Gard, Barbara Silvestri, Barbara Downey, Dorothy Mahlen and Mary Lokovsek performed this by giving a demonstration for a meeting. The F. H. A. Cabinet members jan Adams, Sandra Carlson, Beverly Parkinson, Beverly Williams, Marian Beech, Dixie Shaffer, jo Ann Gunderson, Marlene Klingman, Frances West, Betty Maks, discussed the problem of solving the point system for plaque credit. Washing up the dishes after the teachers banquet were Janice Roth, Donna Van Hoof and Irene Hash. I8 da' N. . g 4 , S 1 i ' X ' K N 'S ' Q B fav . ' 1:1 -5 'V taps rew iunmcltiioime as ear llyiroiliessnoima s Found rewinding a movie reel after one of the noon movies were Don Malagrini, Mel Flinkman, Don Goodale, and Terry Carlson. Len Signani, jerry Branch, jack Hoirup, Tom Cunningham, and Niles Thim were given additional instructons on building risers for the Chorus Assembly. Setting up the stage for a Girls' Club program were Bert Cannon, joyanne Martin, Nancy Swift and Tom Osborn. Announcing at sports events, running a noon or classroom movie, and providing the school with re- cording equipment were some of the many jobs performed by these ser- vice minded students, under the di- rection of Mr. Gerald Campbell of Enumclaw, and Mr. Mellish of Buckley. The accurate, timely, and splen- did co-operation and hard work of the stage and paps crew contrib- uted consistently to the smooth per- formance of the plays and assem- blies, The stage crew, closely affiliated with paps, had charge of the stage. Some of the duties of these busy beavers were to build risers and scenery, set up cyclorama, and do general handy work around the school. David Williams, Glen Osterdahl, Delores Renenr, and Ann Fraley performed many duties backstage during plays and assemblies. oys? Qllruilb Hosts at With Glen Osterdahl, President, Buckley's Senior High Boys' Club cheered hospitalized veterans by sending filled stockings during the Christmas season. ' Ha, yy J' ., i .ig I' 'X N .Hi ji ,gg 1 . 1 ' NN Jim Gard, Senior High Boys' Club President, is snapped as he returns with Mr. Bunt from a conference. adlis iiglhit The Boys' Club of Enumclaw and Buckley, like all such clubs throughout Atnerica, sponsored a get together, called Dads' Night , for all boys and their dads. The attendance reached close to 300. which has topped the past records. .lim Gard, of linumclaw, and Glen Oster- ilahl. of Buelrley. welcomed the fathersg these two boys were chosen as the Clubs' Presidents. Bob Poutt acted as Master of Ceremoniesg he introduced Dr. Leonard Asniundson. who. on behalf of the fathers thanked the boys. A very interesting talk was presented by Roy E. Olson, Director of Public Re- lations at the Pacific Lutheran College, concerning his experiences during the several years he served as a Protestant Chaplain at the Minnesota State Reform- atory. Another annual undertaking of the 'ng 5 Boys' Club is the starting of an intra- .,, if, . mural league which lasts throughout the 'iw winter. During Christmas season the boys were ke it busv fillin r stockin rs for l . P, to hospitalized veterans. One of the activities for the Boys' Club was polishing trophies for Mr. Bunt. Pictured: jake Thomas, Don Ross, Loren Franklin, Buckley's Boys' Club Officers, discuss over good times had during and Frank Welsh. 1951-52. j. McDonough, E. Wilson, G. Kuranko, E. Baker. 20 eirviiee, Entertainment irnviitiletll by Girls Service for tht- school and continuance of high standards were two of the main goals of the Girls' Club. Both Clubs of Blll'lilt'y antl l'lnumclaw were busy selling hot clogs. coke, coffee at home games, antl also cantly sales at school which lit-llmctl rvtlecorate the Club rooms. Various couiniiltt-es illlll0llltk'll by the cabinet wt-rv assigtictl to carry Ollly the Buclclelys Glrls- Club preslllemy many tlutics of the Club. Ont' of the jan Neilson, supervised the main productions of the Club was the Motlitir antl l7aug.1'lllt'r'I'0a ,lit'ltl so that girls, inotlivrs, and tt-at-lrer eoultl become better acquainted. Thr- annual Tolo dance climaxing Tolo lllwk at l'llllllllClZl.XV was Swt-clit-:n't SCl't'Il1lllCH. The feature of annual Tolo Dance. tht- evctiittg was tht- crowning of the Swt-t'tlit'arl King :mtl Queen. Don Koval Bel-yl Duncan' Girls' Club president' was Caught by the autl lleryl Duncan. whose numbers were cameraman while relaxing during lunch hour. st'lt't'tetl by tht- l'rt-sitlvnt from a box. Buvklff' ht-ld tht-ir annual 'llolo Dance i'iiM'5'y' Klarcli 8lli with Hlji'L'lJ Plll'lBl0u as their lm ,tg Mt tl l tht'mt', .loan l'l.llllllt'l'N0ll anti her Commit- sf ju A tees worltt-tl hartl in making this dance ff an outstanding' vvtttit of tht- year. Ont' of lht' other main lwoliecls for ' X BuCklt'y's Girls' Club was tht' Homtr- A coming Assvnibly autl llant't ' which lirovctl a huge sut't't-ss. The cabinet officers of Bucklt'y's Girls' Club were proud of their work on rcdccomtinl: their club room. On floor: J. Emersong Seat- ed on couch: N. Swift. C Van Hoof, j. Ranch, C. Hubbard, R. The elected Girls' Club cabinet were seen discussing their scrap- Martin, Neilsong Standing: S. Yotsko, Mrs. Myhre, D. Renner, book. Cabinet: M. Tougaw, K. Larum, J, Lane, P. West, R. B. Rinell, C. Donati. Kramerg Standing: M. Beech, j. Sanderg on floor, V. Love. 21 Don Brewer and Larry Bagnell work- ed hard to make an interesting story for the Feature Page. 1 1 I Irene Hash and Greta Holm were amused at the April Fools Edition of the Hornet. Pete Zderick. Warren Trullinger, -IoAun Taylor, Dean Wesner, Beryl Duncan, Donnie Hoffman, Rita Kramer, Delores Best, and jam-t Rauch, Connie McCracken, Margaret O'Bricn, jean Atemhoski, Dorothy Mahlen were seen proofreading copy for the Hi-ltlerc, and Tomiuy Oshoru the Hornet. were seen making lust minute corrections for Kids Soiuiglhit tlplhe Sccoopg 22 Displaying a light face banner g.5uarded by two armed hornets design- ed by Rita Kramer, The Hornet, official monthly newspaper of lVl1ite River High School was published by the combined staffs of both buildings and printed on a local newspaper press. The Hi-Mercury, published bi- monthly on alternate Fridays at lin- umclaw by the Journalism II class, appeared in mimeograph formg The Buckloniau, also in mimcograph was published in Buckley by the Buckley staff. Pll0tOg'l'2l.l3lllC copy of activities at both schools was done by Gordon Malidore, using the T'Kopechuck prcssman camera. A special issue the Enumclaw branch featured was the Christmas edition, containing stories from every grade in school. Small gay cartoons illustrated each story. Both schools together published an April foolls edition. apeirls Ifzlltte iressl X F11 1 joan Taylor and Warren Trullinger typed a front page headline for the Bucklonian. Smiling over the success of this years Thespians Club was Becky Tyler, president. Mel Flinkman. Treasurer, Evelyn Kyle, Dorothy Mahlen, Phyllis Holmes, and Delores Best, Secretary of Thespians are seen in front of some posters from some of their productions. Contemplati n g on the problems of the newly or- ganized Science Club was Dick Baker, president. Tinkering on radios and experimenting with chemical compounds were many of the activities of the Science Club as performed by Tom Cunningham, Sylvia Blaker, joe Mulligan, Jeanine Kennedy, and Mel Flinkman. ew cjlliuilbs Accepted lby Board ol' Control Trying to mix drama and chemistry in at test tube were Marian Beech, Vice President of Thespians, Wayne Holm, Vice President of Science Club, and Clarine Hansen, Secretary of Science Club. THESPIANS ARE INITIATED INTO NATIONAL CLUB Enumclaw's Thespians club was made a member of the National Thespians organization this year and has a very large group of students belonging to it for such a new club. To belong to this club a student must have been in a play or helped on the production of several plays. The following are a list of the active members: Sandra Carlson, Jan Adams, Joyce Barrie, Etta Gulan, Evelyn Kyle, Darlene Hodge, Ben Graves, Margie Tougaw, Carole Patterson, Don Laeger, Jerome Ahmann, Lloyd Qually, Don Kovacevich, Vance Warren, Bill McMechan, Janetle Moel- ler, Dixie Shaffer, Clayton Sonneson, Wally Duchatcau, Patty Anderson, Joyce Tuttle, Gerald VVaner, and Marion Beech. Pledge members: Darrel Lundstrom, Barbara Downey, Irene McDonald, Dorothy Pedersen, Gloria Sorenson, Betty Maks and Betty Barnett. SCIENTISTS WERE BUSY WITH TEST TUBES Many new clubs were made a part of the extra-curricular activities during the past year, among them the Science Club. This club, under the direction of Mr. Dennon, included the fol- lowing people: Bob Pierce, Dick Baker, Gordon Danley, Dale Cameron, Len Signani, Dick Merritt, Mel Flinkman, Russel McCutchen, Jeanine Kennedy, Sylvia Blaker, JoAnne Gunderson, Tom Cunningham, Dick D. Baker, John Anderson, Joe Mulligan, Clayton Sonneson, Kenneth Steele, Clarine Hansen, and Douglas Danley. 23 1 I oironaltioim ssembly, ames, an' -Q xi ' K .JW .,,. ' , ,, . f ' ' N' - ,. J ' i JQQZQ V ' ' mv K ' 1 .i , . I Ki as -N , 7 All -. f' . f S 13411, ,lk am i - 'hw ' gif ,iv -r ..,. : in , V ', 5 ' 5 -54155, Q ' A -if' as i 1' QM ,E dit .. ' ' W 'W ,,- ' . V H , . . , tgp , kk N ,A paimw ' X K -4 7 -'- ' V ,, N- yur-4. ,gy V, 'o fa B is i Wiiii liilliii' ,Q ery, 'vw t his I 5 iv is 5 ,s X N 53 - ms. L,,, ky X 3 'i 'ii tai'-f 'SP' v-' ' 4 W2 ii xl- ' M13 ff , 2 'site l X ,Gi fi fs P' 'E .M ' liar' s W -,,, Ai , A i so it t vves fi i - at b - . V mf 9552 fi1fiS.+. ,,,..., t i in A ' V M in K his' TN H S- r . , -nj X .gky K, f :v, f -. , . :,f5 l K 3,5 ,,L...-givin I Queen jan and King Dayton were happy to be chosen as Buckle-y's White Riveris second Homecoming celebration il t- was held on November 16. King and Queen con es t rf chosen bv Qenior and Junior High Boys, an s we e . U . , Club and Senior and Junior High Girls' Club of both branches. Candidates were: Queen: DeLores Renner, Joyann Martin, Janet Ranch and Jan Nielson of Buck- le ' Bette Moon Dorothy Mahlen, Vonda Stanhope, yr and Phyllis Holmes of linumclaw. King: Buckley. 24 H omecoming Royalty. Andy Deiringer, Pete Zderich, Don Brewer, and Day- ton Hubbardg Don Koval, Bob Dancoisnc, Jack Fur- nish and Jim Gard of Enumclaw. The highlight of the Coronation Assembly, at ll Enumclaw was the crowning of charming Phy is Holmes anid handsome Jim Gard. Several classes gave humorous and well presented skits of the Homecoming activities, and the Junior class won first prize for ere llzlliigllmlliiglliiits oil' Homecoming Q Qimiri. it . Mid L, O ,ima If i hi f i :fin I. i 1 fe- 1 A W' A l f' 4' ' 1' N . p ev ,, , .A V f H as 6 . i Nw-- . . L, in l 1 as 4 4 I ,. 1 A ,f 1' '5' . 49- .i ,- , ri: . L . ' A 3: rr ' I ' t,v.'.- - if Atfif . 11 552' ff-.g, .-.xr-g. . ,. f'f???' . A 'A' ' f' -gpi iv- lgwn.. X L Q 4 i'i ix' if as AQ 2325? -. . K x.,..,, , 1 1' gs , N ,. rx' -ff' Q-iii. 13- .gl 5 . i . eg' ' 'L' fa' .. . .9-' f M4 -an--i W V ,,,, Enumclaw's royalty. Queen Phyllis and King jim were proud to be chosen ro reign over the Homecoming festivities. presenting the best skit consisting of a dark eyed gypsy fortune-teller predicting the outcome of the Puyallup-VVhite River game. Homecoming activities were sponsored by F. H. A. The Homecoming Coronation Assembly at Buck- ley was presided over by G. A. A. president, Nancy Swift. It consisted of short skits and musical numbers, recalling fond memories of days gone by-the gay nineties , the Hflapper era , and the war years . The finale of the program was the presentation of the Homecoming royalty, King Dayton, and Queen Jan. The royalty reigned over the pep assembly held after the Coronation. During half-time of the Homecoming football game vs. Puyallup, the Royalty were introduced to the Alumni. Homecoming dance was held at linnmclaw. 25 11 ver Bell s Clnnme De ngllmtillull Dancing att Senior Ba Silver Bells was chosen as the theme for Enumclaw's midwinter Senior Ball. Silver and blue stream- ers overhead and the shining angel ringing a cluster of bells provided the lovely decorations. Music by the Rhythm Kings came from the shim- mering metallic bandstand. Couples sipped punch around the icicle incrusted refreshment stand and signed the guest book. As general chairman Vonda Stan- hope organized the committees and got things done, with the help of Mr. McGee, class advisor, and the Senior class members. Assisting the shimmering angel toll the silver bells were Maylouis umm Lane Vonda Stanhope, Niles Thim, and jack Davidson. Lil? Ahmer Soplhomrnores Stomperll to Music A ll Yellow crepe paper and large colored pictures of Daisy Mae, VVolf Gal, and other eharaeterb from the Little Abner comic strips carried out the informal Sophomore Hop theme, Dogpateh Stomp . The dance, was given November sorh, under the cli- rection of Mr. Sargellt, class adviser with the co-operation of the entire Sophomore class, Chairman June Parlari, and Decoration Committee, Charlene Van Hoof, and John Mies- enbach. it nltormal Hop Complc-ring rhe lnsr minure decorating were Seen dancing ar the Hop were Earl Vanderhoof, Barbara McCallisrer. Lnwerene Sandra Yorslco, Irene Greiner, Gary Hodges, Hubbard, and Ronny Lehman. and Louise Thiemrm. General chairman june Purlari displayed the john Meisenbach, Norma King, Ronny Barber, and Charlene Donari charted during rhe arrisric posrers for rhc Sophomore Hop. Dogparch Stomp inrermissionj'-, M -.. IMM ns- J' .Qu A 'wife .FJ if 95511865 Miglia- Y Ol 2 l'l'X.-4' sf 4' 5 gn, JQXQ. -. til. ',' X I E, 7 'J n L- 4',' x4 J 27 Weeilllm-warts Serenarlledl Dates auf Vllqiuirimaillwulfs Vllqollo ,lr 1 V -. 'J wif 2, Kiwis' ri- r H--l is rw xiii., ijgrf .3 5 1 in ,.EN? ll, 'Nw xx' H rl .-' ,ps V it L ermx e v 5f f'AM ..,Z,,:lff ' J' Dun Knval and Beryl Duncan were crowned king and queen uf Sweetheart Serenade by Mr. Wfaldron. Tvm happy couples Coming up the steps were, fmnt row: jackie Lackie and jim Palmquistg hack rnw: Delmer Boysen and Darlene Hodge. Ardis Trump and Barbara Mann served punch to -lake Thunias. june Sander, Donna Laush and Marcelle Ames between dances. Spnnsnred hy rhe Girls' Club Sweetheart Serenade was the highlight of the Girls' Club social year. emriioirs, umuioirs nine faillemtfls tio resent rear rom :J rl Ai T ff ...JI l Charlene Donati. Marilyn Bench. Barhara French, and jackie Maris talked over decorations and publicity during noon hour. General chairmen Ruth Ann Kepka and Barbara Hreha discussed last minute Lletails for the big affair. DeI.ores Renner and Meriallis jones selected chaperones while other members looked forward to the after the hall joh of cleaning up. Ticket, orchestra, and refreshment chairmen, john Anderson, David Williainis. Margaret O'Brien, Gene Renner, jo Ann Emerson. and Mary Godwin were seen looking over dance plans. 1 White River Vllllhespiians Displayed Vllqlheiiir Bright as jingling new coppcrs were the five Sophomores, seven Juniors, and seven Seniors who staged two performances of Don't Take My Penny in Enumclaw Auditorium, December 20 and 21. Marian Beech, playing the lead role as Penny, kept the Pringle household in a turmoil and the audience in a gay mood for two hours as she prepared for her anticipated Hollywood debut. Neither her flutter-bug mother, Phyllis Holmes, nor her business-minded father, played the first night by Jerome Ahmann and the second by Don Laeger, were aware of the ambition of their younger daughter. Also in the east were sister Mavis fCarol Johnsonj, brother Mark fLloyd Quallyjg Gram fJoyce Tuttlej g and Joanna CEvelyn Kylel. Most aware of the impending calamity was boy-friend, Don Kovacevich, whose side-kick Vance VVarren created a couple of zany inipersonations aimed at bringing Penny to her senses, Vallee was perfect in his role as a luscious blond fashion model. Others in the cast were Becky Tyler, Ben Graves, Bill McMechan, .lanetle Moeller. Dixie Shaffer, Patty Anderson, Dorothy Mahlen, Clayton Sorenson and Wally Duchateau. Much credit was extended to Mrs. Postler for her time and patience she showed while directing thc play. The photographer snapped Dixie Slmffcr, Pat A Penny fMarian Beechj was placing a book oh Mavises fCarol ndcrson, janetle Moeller, Ben Graves, Bill Mc- Johnsonj head after Harrison Day fWally Duchateauj told her she Mechan, joyce Tuttle and Dorothy Mahlen in a was the star of his new production. little scene from the all-high play. Lloyd Qually, Becky Tyler, tries to attract the attention of Mx. and Mrs. Pringle played by Phyllis Holmes and Jerome Ahmann. Marian Beech demonstrated how to improve her carriage for boy- friend Don Kovaccvich, while Vance Wairreii and Evelyn Kyle look on with interest. Don Laegcr who was doublevcast as father was photographed during rehearsal. iramntattiit: Ability for Stttuttllentts andl lprutlbllic .. ,.-r. The animal all-school play, Men Are Like Street H fl K ' Cars, a three-act, light comedy, was presented the jg' x V evening of March 21 in the auditorium of the Buckley Q . if '.yt5e,'l' I Branch. it N f ix by ,I Besides Delores Reuner and Pete Zderich in the V V all 'gl ,vi A 1 leading roles. the cast also contained fourteen others: , . Q' l'5f,,',5V ,A V ' V . I ' V Jan Nielsen, Ed VVilson, Jo Ann Emerson, Micky Kosko, l 4' 'A -' I.- Anne Fraley. Gary Romberg, Barbara Hreha, Lyle i U I Carlson, Carol Hubbard, Rickie Bock, Barbara French, A , J Jackie Maris, Ruth Anne Kepka, and Meriallis Jones. X 3553 wr The advertising and publicity for this year's play ' v i f was handled by the students in hlr. B0ehlke's drauiatics ' V class. ' The cast of Men Arc Like Stret-tears assembled for additional instructions at a play practice werez- seated, Mickey Kosko, Carol Hubbard, Barbara Hreha. jackie Maris, DeLores Renner, standing: Gary Romberg, jan Neilscn, Ed Wilson, Lyle Carlson, Anne Fraley and Pete Zderick. 31 Looking out over rhe waves from the Pinafore were' Iorraine S'1ther Vivian Stanley, jerry Carlson, Marian Beech, Terry Carlson, Bob Boutt: Vonda Stanhope, and jim Morris. 2 ltifiviiifiiil B.. vv.i .C 1 it 5.519 S ' .'..f -.55-1' i K sg- A i i , 5-of rx i Some of the seamen seen swabbing the deck were Clayton Sonneson. Lenord Sonneson, jack Hoirup, and Kenneth Ketchum. 32 tfzlhe Worlds at Stag Talented Student! Watching the activities below from the poop deck were Barbara Mann, joan Moergeli, Bob Estby, and Etta Gulan. With a cast of sixty students, the Advanced Chorus worked hard on a terrific rehearsal schedule to present on April 4-, Gilbert and Su1livan's Operetta, H, M. S. Pinafore . Fresh costumes and stage designs were created especially for this production bylthe art department and stage crew. The plot concerned the visit of Sir Joseph Porter K. C. B. fliob Pouttj, Admiral of the Royal Navy, to inspect the ship, Romance developed, in the meantime, between Josephine Qliay Larumj, and Ralph Rackstraw Cljick Cromogajg Little Buttercup CJoan Moergelij, and Captain Corcoran Cliob listbyjg Cousin Hebe fVonda Stanhopej, and Sir Joseph. Dick Deadeye CJiin Morrisj, tried to upset these romances by telling Captain Corcoran of the ensuing elopement of his daughter. Then Little Buttercup revealed her secret and in the end love leveled all rank . Enjoying the dancing upon the deck of the H. M. S. Pina- fore were a few of the many on board: Jeanette Osborn, Becky Tyler, Maryellen Hunter, Charles Mahlen, Levi Babcock, Barbara Board, Darrol Lundstrom, Dick Cromoga, Kay Larum, and jack Davidson. if: White River as DfBlI'f0lI lI'IIllfB Waiting for the curtain call were cast members of She's a Neat job g P. Zderich. E. Waner, C. Ranch, S. Yotsko 1 Nielson R Barber D Wesner, J. Ranch, M. jones, . , . , . R. Swank, j. Bisson, L. Carlson, C. Cubbard. john Anderson and Lyle Carlson listened intensely, as Dean Wesner strum- med on his ukulele. few in lil' -fri. Q7 V. iff- ! 4 fs l.. Three plays The McIntosh Sisters, 'She's a Neat Job, and The Tell Tale Heart, were directed by Mrs. Rooney, Miss Kincheloe and Mrs. McDaniel, respectively. The McIntosh Sisters, concerned the suspicions and doubts of two elderly sisters who were visited by a strange man claiming to be their cousin. She's a Neat Job, a comedy, portrayed a green sailor who proposed to a strange girl on a train. The Tell Tale Heart, written by Edgar Allan Poe was a suspense monologue. 'Pa All was excitement as jo Ann Ecmerson, Yvette Walley, and Wayne Mayhle smeared on grease-paint before their play, The Macintosh Sisters. Lynn Anderson squinted as Barbara Rinell tried to remove his heavy l H make-up after the reading of The Tell Ta e eart. l . 33 White liver and was The pulse oil: Hornet Slfziuulleinut Activities One of the most dependable and entertaining of all school organizations was the baud. l7nder the ahle leadership of Mr. lilooin and Mr. Brewer. the hand presented concerts. performed for pep assemblies and could be counted on to provide a stirring musical ex- hilmition for all home football and basketball games. On Dee. 5th the hand presented a concert free of charge forthe pleasure of the public. This was followed by the annual winter concert held on Feb. 21. presented to buy a phono- graph for the liand rooin. The Spring Concert was held on April 11-. The band also had :1 Outdoor Concert held on April 26, and marched in the daffodil parade. Some of the nn-mln-rs of the hand that were privileged to play in the Festival Band were: Al Gnidetti, Arnold R1-ngstorff, VVayne Holm. Jean Barkley, Fred Duncan, Don Goodale, .lim Gard. and Gordon Stephenson. I . Fin! row: A. Guidetti, D. Laush, D. H. Gillis, M. Greenig, L. jones, M - Olberg, E. Kyle, F. West, R. Goodale, M. J. Gunderson. -M -, Serond row: L. Moulton, J. Tuttle, T. Bainton, Caviezel, A. Rengstorff, M. Gard ' ' ' ..a,,, Q M L. Anderson, J. Taylor, W. Mayhle, D. Craig, , J. Barrie, J. Barkley, A. Craig, J. Kilian -N. 12611 NH N S Hlaker. D. Glover, B. Tougaw. -1 '-r 'Q . gi E, , . vi 1rs'. .,..f. .. -fl! annulm- M Wayne Holm, Dave Sorenson, jean Barkley. Gordon Stephenson, Fred Duncan, and jim Gard comprised the hruss sexier nt the Music Festival in Renton The Saxophone Qu.ri'ter. comprised of I.oretra Banks, Shirley Demko. 'login Taylor, and Lynn Anderson entertained during nsst-mhlics at the Buckley branch of W. R. H. S. Third muh B. Pierce, j. Kennedy, I.. Qually, L. Banks, W. Duchateau, S. Demlco, R. Jensen, B. Franklin. W. Nachrshein. 1. Mnhlen, J, Gard. G. Mnlidore, D, Goodale, F. Duncan, L. Bagnall. G. Hodge, Danielson, E. Sonntag, J. Gunderson, T. johimsen, D. Gard. j. Meisenbach, -I. Anderson, J. Hoirup, D. Sorenson, W. Holm. Faurlh rout K. Steele, C. Van Hoof, C. Ranch, S. Hullett. S. Yorsko, Pogorelc, D. Kovacevich, L. Cannon, R. McCutchen, D. Baker, G. Stephenson, B. Cannon, H. Rowe, F. Welsh, j. Morris, W. McCormick, E. Van der Hoof. M. Hemminger, A. Harrison, R. Kravagna. 35 'N NF . The senior high majorettes were shown in their snappy looking cos' tumes. Barbara Silvestri, Barbara Hreha, Vonda Stanhope, Gail Hreha, Janelle Moeller, and Barbara Board. Practicing one of their many yells were the junior high yell leaders. Arlene Malatesta. Lael Ellingson, and Toni Rogers. Becky Tyler, Bob Hreha, Nancy Bishop, Frank Welsli, and Barbara johnson, senior high yell leaders, were always seen leading the root- ing section. 36 jpeelkle Added to Games . 0 .. an 0 0 . ep sseimlbliies lliy Yell laeetleiee, Bob Dancoisne, drum major, made at striking figure as he led the band in many performances. ajioirettttes In a sparkling flash of white and gold, the major- ettes added halftime enter- tainment for games and assemblies. These girls were a combined group from lin- umelaw and Buckley who niet onee a week to praetiee. Along with Bob Daneoisne, drum major, they presented many interesting and varied routines. Une which brought much aeelaiin from the spee- tators was a very clever routine in black-out with batons of red, white and blue lights. Our pep assem- blies were conducted by the ever 'joyful yell leaders who were all decked out in maroon and gold. Again this year the yell leaders had classes and clubs present pep skits before the student body. The majorettes who performed at all junior high games were: Belva Trahan. Elaine Duncan, Arlene Hall, jackie Pogorelc, Erma Langseth and Donna DeMoss. fciirriistrnas rogralrn iinterpretedi Meanings oil: Ynietide Season Riding in a gaily colored sleigh in the Christmas Assembly were Anna Marangon, Marilyn Donati, Donna Laush, Mary Lou Wetton and Marcelle Ames. What does Christmas mean? Greeting cards? Toys? Decorations? Fun? A spirit of good will to all? Most of all though, Christmas means faith and commemoration of the Christ Child's birth. This was the theme of the program. A cast of 150 students assembled all manner of talents to entertain the public at Christmas time. Seven different acts comprised the evenings festivities. Some of the acts were: Greeting cards Ringing of the bells The enduring faith of all Christian peoples A white Christmas Christmas means toys, gaiety and Santa Claus- The climax was the presentation for the first time in our school the Hallelujah chorus. -.. ,.s.4wa.i-D -................- .. ., ...f - ----.W-we t . . I 1 , . Q A i .- -., li- f as 'Q A ' f X F . rf 3 j i t : 'Ni f 1 a. 1 L . lar' 'Rx 'XJ 5 H 4 N X A I ' 2 V X hx ' .. , t ' x, -Elan' ' ,px uf Ax 'W x g . s ,sei 1 vfiygfh A-ff it ' I if t Y In the holy scene portraying the parts of Mary and joseph were Betty Maks and jake Thomas. Sharon St. Clair and Belva Trahman were the little angels that ministered unto the Christ child. In a little act made to delight the children was jeanette Stouffer dress- ed as Frosty the Snow Man doing her dance. Lorraine Oakley, Anna Lokovsek, Retta Hotton and Lorraine Board, were dressed as pee-wee pick-a- ninnie angels for the negro spiritual Behold That Star. 37 4 - -Q lvlernhers of Buckley's Mixed Chorus were: Fifi! rout D. Wesner. D. Brewer, C. Dennis, Y. Walley, j. james, M. Chappell, V. Donari, C. McCasland, C. Van Hoof. Semnd mir: L. Bollan. B. Snyder. L. Oshorn, W. Bock. j. Oliver. V. Porter. C. Anderson. j. Atemhoskic. Third rout R. Barber, S. Demko. R. Kepka, M. jones, L. Hubbard, j. jackovich. B. Rn-nell. G. Hreha, I.. Sorensen. Frmrlb mir: B. Cannon, W. Swift. B. French, S. Yotslco. R. Martin, A. Truley, j. Martin, R. Bock. j. Pnrlari, E. Borell, j. Kilian, M. Olson. if WWW amazing Singing White Christmas for the Yuletide program were the Choraleens, who are Virginia Love. joan Moergeli, Donna Laush, Lorraine Sather, Marilyn Olberg, Chrysrine Engeser, Par West, Carol johnson, Kay Larum. 38 X X Bob Poutt, Bob Estby, Don Goodale, Dick N, Cromoga rest after singing in the Senior 'xx Assembly. oiiccfes fierce aiisce in airimomiy or iuisiic Festiva Untlcr tht- dircction of Miss Thelma Free- man. tht- linuinclaw Advanced Chorus had a full year prcscnting the Christmas assembly for thc patrons, solos, :intl musical groups. Singing for school asscmhlics was only a small portion of thcir work. The chorus pcr- formctl for thc Christmas Assembly which was opcnctl to thc public. And this year thc chorus staged thc Gilbcrt and Sullivan operctta, HMS Pinafoi-c. The Senior soloists in this program wcrc Kay Larum, Joan Mot-rgcli, Vontla Stanhope. Bob lrlstby, Dick Cronioga, Bob Poutt. Jack Hoirup, and one Junior, Jim Morris. Jim is also tht- stuticnt conductor of the group. Out of the chorus of 60, 31 are Wayne Malilc, j0yAnn ffratluatin r Seniors. . . ' ' ,, PQ' , Martin, Ann rralcy, Dean lhc frlcc Club and Chorus tlircctcil by Wesner pounding out H Mr. Don Brcwcr accomplishcil a grcat tical. harmony. Both groups :ippcart-tl in the Christmas prof grain. and again in tlic Spring Conccrt, and thcir light lilting tuncs atlilctl much to thc gaicty of thc occasion, This yczir, for thc first tiinc, writtcn :issignnicnts wcrc givcn to thc two groups, which hclpctl thcm with their work. Fifflf ruut Virginia Love, Etta Gulan, joan Mocrgcli, Dick Cromoga, jack David: , B h li' h B h P ' M '- ' Marian Beech, Virginia Wfqhb, Kay Larum, Carol johnson. Wu 0 M yi U mm' Jim mnb' Becky Tyler' Sefmnd rnzv: Barbara Wc's!, Delort-s Furnish, Priscilla Stanton, Darrel Lunclstrom, Bill Esthy, Leonard Sonncson Gerald Sonncson Eric Peterson, jerry Carlson, Chrystinc Engc-set, Lorraine Saiher, Bette johnson. Marcia Casper, Barbara johnson K l Third rvuw Barbara Mann. Ardis Trump. Clayton Sonneson Elmer Smith Levi B' bc k G cl S f l - . r y - jerry Branch, june Sanders, Shirley Kccley, Naoma Durncll, Pat Xwest. A OC Y or on Jtpnnsuni Btn Gmvw' Bob unison' Fnurlly mir: jcancitt- Osborn, Gloria Sorenson, Barbara Board, Vonda Stanhopc, Terry Carlson Don Goidal I A Ah ' - . Mahlcn, 'lack Hoirup, Don Larger, Kenneth Ketchum, Vivian Stanley, jeanettc Stouffcr, Maylouise Oaltlcy, ji:ai1Ziiriini.anc. Hazel jones and Marilyn Olbcrg. H 39 1. I ' , .I xi' ' Ifq . '1-gqk M .Q F A9 , . ka. , f 9 X. ..f,' ,.1 :vf 'E m 41- N A' 'wx,,1'l.. 3, , 1 , , . . . 1 , , J in ca 1 A sf M V 4 Vu ,K 4 5 6 l ' Y 1 1 r . J 'b, I 'S .J A .,' . sz. F 235.5-:v wr N sf A . 'f . fl 5' s 5v'x:? ' 4' F if! .1 '. . - H ' LJ I I k,' 5 2,4 , K h, l 3 Q Y . X ' . '-' .5 , ' Af ,,,,,. f . , .a Qi ,Av fit- H -7' l, - -- , u .. ax an AQ' 0 - l , if - 1 ' X , ,- . O if X V f -f . -, .Lg 1 .x V ',o , S 2 R - f 4 0 ,, 1 V .. 5. fy.. ,1 ., ,Q r ,fly gk 1' ,ft A 'Ai s 4 -L- .- - f. , 3 Q. 1, xx, ff . Q . A I I-. A. I A? A 5 1 xt itll L ! l . X' ...M . '-'Q .l' L 3 af 'J 'Q' -A f'xf ' ff, Y 435' R vi 'I 4 A 4 . ' t f , , .fx 4 -af. 54 1 V 1, . ,v , 'fin' n . , , , f, 4,2 ' . 'ff .4 ? . ., ,ph 6 I , .5 i ' 'KH '4' 3' - Y ' J 0 N f f.'Q., f' Q . ' 1 , ' . Y f 5 1 f f A. 1 f.g .Q gf' A 'X Qi . Q ' ,, if we g f W' , ,7 -W I '15 ' Y' in 'H-N ', K A lVv. ,fa: ., 'Q V ty f 3 ryzxihd ,A ,.. , gf,,..fggLJf , X . . .- -, Y l 1 1 'a' A -' V - r' AS f M ,.-ff L N, F ' Kydrrf f ,W Y m,,fM ,,-ff' ' 4' ML ,lf- ' ,+- pf' V wffxkffgdfivl 'at anticipation by the students. , M,,,.,a.- ., Iuiriurng if e Fallli Campaign, Rooters Yelled, Hit 'em Again, Harder, ardlerl F Bob Campbell, Ed Stricherz, and jack Ross were checking over the line-up for the big game. JIM GARD Back FREDRICK KRAINICK Forward JIM GARD-A clever quarterback who engineered his team to a championship in 1950, and to fourth place in 1951. jim's passing made him a valuable asset to the squad. For his ability to call the right plays at the right time, he received Honorable Mention on All-Conference. FRED 8: FREDERICK KRAINICK-A pair of 167 pound smiling twins, were rated by the coaches among the best guards to graduate in the past six years. Their enthusiasm, spirit, and desire to play hard football, helped them to make All-Conference. JACK FURNISH-A shy 180 pound end, a sure tackler and blocker, excelled at any task given him. jack was voted Inspirational player, selected to the All-Conference team and to the All-State Squad. TOM MURKOWSKI-A boy who never said die, had courage and spirit along with the ability to play. Tommy played tackle on both offense and defense. - GORDON STEPHENSON-A 195 pound fullback, played his greatest game against Bellingham. Steve did everything well, bucking the line as well as running the ends for sizeable gains. An injury kept him from playing part of the season. BOB ESTBY-Bob had a big year in 1950 when the team won the championship. He was great on defense and equally good on offense. He was injured in the Auburn game, thus preventing him from playing the remainder of the season. DON KOVAL-A rugged back, played wherever he was needed. One of his best games was against Highline where he grabbed four passes for long gains. He was best noted for his defensive work. GARY BARKUS-A 153 pound center who had dplenty of savvy on defense was a sure tackler and a goo blocker who also received Honorable Mention. Gary liked the game and proved that size was not the most important factor. BOB ESTBY End Q JACK FURNISH GORDON STEPHENSON TOM MURKOVUSKI End Back Yllclfle The Hornets won 5 and lost 5 in 1951. The team lacked size but had fine spirit and morale. jack Furnish, the inspirational winner and the All-Conference Krainick twins were mainstays. SEPTEMBER 15: Federal Way travelled to Buckley and went down to defeat 19-0. Most of the squad saw action and victory was never in doubt. SEPTEMBER 21: The Red Raiders from Bellingham won a see-saw battle in the last thirty-eight seconds. Stevenson played great ball for White River. OCTOBER 5: Sumner opened the conference season on the Buckley field. Franklin broke the game open with a 50 yard dash and the Hornets coasted in 19-6. OCTOBER 12: The Royals at Kent-Meridian put up il fierce battle but went down 7-0 before a determined and hard-charging Hornet eleven. OCTOBER 19: ln one of the finest exhibi- tions of football seen here in many years the underdog Hornets favored to lose by three touchdowns outfought the Renton Indians all night long only to lose in the final seconds as a fourth down punch at the line succeeded by inches. Score 6-0. OCTOBER 26: The Hornets outscored the Clover Park Warriors 14-0 in a sea of fog. Playing conditions were poor but the Hornets played good hall. jack Furnish picked off a Warrior pass and scored to ice the contest. NOVEMBER 2: The Highline Pirates downed the Hornets in a ding dong battle. The game was highlighted by long runs and brilliant passing. A last minute drive by the Hornets just failed and the Pirates won 20-14. NOVEMBER 9: The Auburn Trojans with an up and down season tried to spring DeCoria loose on the Hornets but smart defensive play and a determined offensive brought a 19-0 win for White River. NOVEMBER 16: The Puyallup Vikings with a conference title hanging by t thread downed the Hornets 20-13. The huge crowd was thrilled as White River went ahead 15-7 in the third quarter. The Vikings scored to take the lead 14-15 and with but a minute to go raced to .1 touchdown on a fake kick. NOVEMBER 25: An injury riddled Hornet eleven travelled to Kirkland where the Kangaroos struck early and hard to take a 14-0 lead. The Hornets struck back and scored twice but failed to convert. Final score 1-1-12. FRED KRAINICK DON KOVAL LOREN FRANKLIN Guard Bark Back iq yy xi ' we gi 1 I F? . I, ' fi V ly. 1. Hn... N' A mmm, ' 'w-.Ng ,. ack Furnish, voted Inspiration- al Player, was on the All Con- ference Team and also selected for the All State squad. S 'in Fir!! rows B. Estby, T. Murkowski, J. Thomas, Fred Krainic Frederick Krainick. Second rmr: P. Dickson. E. Wlilson. R. Storm, B. Parkin, L. Frankli Third row: H. Hickenbottom, W. Rainey, D. Furnish, B. Pier: R. Hubber. Fourth row: G. Baker, j. Meisenbach, W. Gentala, L. Hansen, Poleski. Fifth rouf: Mgr. R. Oliver, Mgr L. Babcock, Mgr. T. Carlson, . Rengstorff. GARY RADLIF F RONALD STORM BOB PIERCE Tnrlla Tdtkf? 04 IIC' 4 'K' Fin: row: G. Barkus, J. Gard, G. Stephenson. D. Koval, J. Furnish. Semnd row: D. Blakely, L. Laush, G. Radliff, G. Baker, G. Renner. Third row: T. Hawthorne, B. Jorgensen, H. Malatesta, j. Kuranko, G. Hodge. Fourth mu': T. McCullough, P. Olsen, D. Winters, J. Llnns, R. Demko. Filth row: R. Barber, Mgr. O. Rainey, Mgr. J. Mahlen. DON BLAKLEY Guard PAUL DICKSON GENE BAKER End Bark PUGET SOUND STANDINGS W L Puyallup ...... ...... 7 0 Renton ..... ...... 6 1 Highline ......... ...... 5 3 White River ..... ...... 41 4- Sumner ........... ...... 3 5 Clover Park ........... ...... 3 5 Lake VVashington .......... 3 5 Kent-Meridian .... ...... 2 6 Auburn ........... ...... 2 6 RICHARD HUBBER Tackle J. 1 . R . W-T 'eff f BOB DANCOISNE C enlef JIM GARD Guard jAKlZ THONIAS Forward White oimmets piianfrsefrii T League 3. 4 ' BILL AMES Head Comb SEASON RICCORD River Everett 1- ,x. gf iilllllfffil lllfll It N 1 L A FRED KRUEGER Auirtanl Coacb White White White White White White White White White White White White White VVhite W'hite White White White White River River River River River River River River River River River River River River River River River River River 42 60 45 58 38 45 47 47 40 49 .....,. 59 52 36 56 47 ....... '46 ,,.,,., 51 ....... 44 ....,.. 60 ..,,... 57 ...... PHIL Furuurd Everett Bellarmine Kent-Meridian Renton Lake Washington Clover Park Auburn Puyallup Highline Sumner Kent-Meridian South Kitsap Lake Washington Clover Park Auburn Puyallup Renton Highline Sumner ,, V I - f , ' 5 , Q M i Q 1 'Q -- r se x 1 P' ' FRANK Ossoams Sophomore Coarb GARY RADLIFF Fw nun J DON LA EGER Cenler CAGE STANDINGS PUGET SOFND CONFERENCE lFina1l Won Lost Pct. Puyallup .,,,.,,,, ,. .. .. 15 1 .938 Renton ........ ,... 1 4 2 .875 White River . ,.,. ll 5 .688 Highline ...... ,, , 9 7 .562 Sumner ..,.., ,.,. 8 8 .500 Clover Park ,,,, 6 10 .375 Auburn ....,,,,.....,,........ .... 4 12 .250 Lake Washington .,,,, , ,... 2 13 .188 Kent-Meridian ,,.,., 2 14 .125 The 1951-52 basketball season was eagerly awaited at VVhite River. The athletes displayed their eagerness when Coaches Bill .Xmes and Fred Krueger sounded the eall in November. Some of the promising material were such players as Bob Daneoisne, Jake 'l'homas. From the varsity squad and the junior varsity last year eame .lim Gard. Gary Radliff, Phil Hiam, Glen Usterdahl, Don Laeger. Mel Flinkman. Fred and Frederick Krainiek, and Don Blakely who graduated from .lunior High. Again the Hornets put their winning ways to defeat Highline, Sumner, Kent-Meridian, Lake VVashing'ton, Clover Park and Auburn before again falling to Puyallup and Renton by close margins. The boys ended with a ll won, 5 loss record to finish third in the PSI.. Honorary Captain was awarded to .lim Gard by his teammates, he was also chosen on the All Conference second team. Bob Dan- eoisne, the league's second highest scorer, received a position on the All Conference team for the second straight year. Phil Hiam won Honorable Mention All Conference Selection. DON BLAKLEY GLEN OSTERDAHL Guard Guard A i FRIEDRICQK KRAlNlC.K Fm 11x11 tl hllfl. FIJNKMAN Guard FRED KRAINICK Forward fx ruufruuee Stars of White River orlkedl Hard to Make! ff: CB Team Fin! ww: R. Howard, R. Mcfiurchen, j. Meisnn- bach. j. McDonough. G. Hodge, Serond row: W. Plagcn, B, Barber, j. McHugh, D. Almrm, L. Lnush. Third rout A. Rengstorff, R. Demko, Lyons, L. Hansen, M. Sarher. After a hard day's work, Ken Stergion Harold Rowe and Bill McMeechan, manag ers, were seen resting. First row: H. Hickenborrom, j. Rogers, G. Waner, D. Kovacevich. B. Jorgensen. Second row: M. Brons, R. Hubber, F. Larson, G. Peterson, V. Warren. Gold Niuiimeirnaills ere: oimni rormlllly lily White iiveir' Athletes Additional members were: D. Hubber, F. Anderson, R. Storm. P. Zederich. Fin! row: N. Thim, T. Carlson. D. Goodrile, M. Flinkmrin. j. Gard, Frederick Krainick, j. Furnish. Fred Kriiinick, B. Drincoisne, j. Thomas. Second row: D. Furnish. M. Brons, R. Hubba-r, P. Dickson, gl. Rogers. L. Frank- lin, J. Konoske, D. Kovacevich, H. Malaresrii, R. Hgirlemzin. Third row: B. XWiIson, F. Larson, I.. Babcock, B. Parkin, G. Radliff, H Hickenbortom, B. Pierce, D. Blakely, G. Biirkus. lil N N l The members of WR Club in Buckley were: A. Zaffee, T. Osborn, G. Renner, G. Hodge, G. Osrerdahl, G. Baker, 1. Kuranko, P. Hiam, E. Wilson. D.- Koval, genial treasurer of the WR Club in Enumclaw, showed F. Krainick and j. Furnish how ro really paint during initiation. .lan- v' 49 5 The starting line-up: Firrl row: Don Cooley, Rich Morgan, Bob Paterson, jim Gill, Ted Gonzales, Bill Gallion. Serrmd row: Keith Radakovich, Rufus Benbrook, Don Gard, Bob Morris, Bob Franklin. 50 uiniioir' Athletes ll'-'faittllmiftiilllly Trainer Head coach Fred Krueger, and assistant coaches Bill Ames and Frank Osborne studied a layout for a strategic play to use in coming game. QA .L The following group of boys turned our: Fin! row: jess McKinley, Terry Hansen, jerry Bonnell, Charles O'Malley, jim Walcott, Ron Mariotti, Donald Schwab, Don Bailey, Gale Merrill, Roy Atemboski, Roy Meyers, Tom Hinkleman, Merlin Klingman, Bert Lombardini, jim Barnes. Second row: Stan Kanski, Dave McKinlay, Eddie Hansen, Allan Barrie, jim Carlson, Loren Laird, Duane Burnett, Gary Carlson, David Buff, Dean Barkus, Larry McPherson, Leonard Lofthus, Dave Baker, joe Dieringer. Third row: Ray Benbrook, Chuck Scott, john Thomas, Barney Olberg, jim Kovacevich, Ralph Bretthauer, Dave Orris, jerry Piersall, julius Marty, Walt Bevin, Gary Satterland, jack Hamilton, Dick Wilson, Vance Spangler, Allan Carlson. Fourth row: Ted Gonzales, Bob Paterson, john Lombardini, Don Cooley, Robert Phelan, Ernest Mann, Rufus Benbrook, Bob Morris, Bill Ames, Dewaine Moore, jim Gill, Ron Marsten, Keith Radakovich, Bill Gallion. Fiflb row: Dick Albright, Don Gard, Rich Morgan, Gary Baker, Steve Casper, Bob Franklin, joe Caviezal, Mike McCullough, Bob Baker, jim Gibbons, Bob Hill. ,AAL Coached by Fred Krueger, Bill Ames, and Franl-r Osborne, the Junior High Football squad displayed admirable fighting spirit against tough opposition with two wins and three losses. With Ted Gonzales and Bill Gallion starring on offense and Bob Franklin, Keith Radakovich, Jim Gill, and John Lombardini on defense, the team was in the win column defeating Auburn 12-0 and Fife 26-6. When Coach Fred Krueger was approached regarding' the past football season, he said, I felt the season was highly successful despite the losses, inasmuch as they boys showed noticeable improvement with every game. A total of sixty-five boys turned out, among them only two returning lettermen from the previous year, thus making it a somewhat in- experienced team. One of the outstanding fea- tures of the season was the evening game played with Fife, which was the first Junior High night game ever to he played here at White River. The offense and defense made decided im- provement throughout the season and even in games lost, the spirit, alertness. and football ingenuity was equal to, and in some cases, superior, to that of their opponents. arm Their Place in arsiilty Spotlight Valuable experience and good-sportsmanship were the primary rewards earned by the members of the Junior High Basketball Team. Although they lost the greater percent of their games in close competition, the boys played fine ball and earnestly tried to improve their techniques. They received worthwhile training which will be of considerable aid in future years of sports partici- pation. The team suffered a great loss when lanky Don Cooley, a prominent backboard artist, was forced to quit the team due to a serious knee injury early ill the season. Some of the outstanding players were Don Gard, Darrel Glover, Ted Gonzales, Pat Holmes, and Mike MeCullougli. These boys worked hard, along with the rest of the squad, to advance the teanfs standing in the league, despite their dis- advantage of being small in stature. Many of the games were lost by small margins. Meeting defeat against Sumner by only one point and by three points in the Auburn game, the Junior Hornets fought fiercely up to the remaining minutes. A bright spot of the season was the eighth grade basketball tournament held at Puyallup, in which our eighth grade team 0lltHllOlIC all other schools and walked away with the top prize, a gold trophy. The following boys turned out: Those on the first squad were: Don Gard, Ted Gonzales, Eddie Osborn Darrel Glover, Pat Holmes, Bob Paterson. Fin! row: Stanley Kanslci, mgr., Norman Bellack, Don Gard, jim Kovacevich, Bob Paterson, john Thomas, john Lombardini, Duane Bu rnett, mgr. Serond four: Steve Casper. mgr., Ted Gonzales. Darrel Glover, Eddie Osborn, Pat Holmes, Mike McCullough, Bill Adams, Terry Hansen, mgr. .wav Coaches Ralph Sill and jack Ross smiled proudly as they examined the trophies won by the Eighth Grade this year. 6 51 X' X fl Firrt row: D. Merritt, D. Furnish, D. Ahmann, H. Malatesta, R. Storm, T. Carlson, L. Babcock, F. Welsh. Serond ww: L. Franklin, j. Ahman, P. Dickson, Oakley. H. Rowe, H. Hickenbottom, B. Pierce, Hawthorn. Third ww: W. Swift, D. Cameron, D. Danley, B. Parkin, I.. Signani, B. Dancoisne, J. Furnish, T. McCullough, C. Sonneson. etruurniing ilufetteirirnen armed uelleiuis llioir' Strong iintlleir qua The lVhite River Hornet Traeksters had a nuniber of returning letterrnen and several newcomers at the starting line. The Krueger coached Hornets defended their good nanie on the einder paths again this year. They have usually been a power in the league. Bob listby, Frank Vvelsh, Jack Furnish, lioren Franklin. Bob Parkin. Terry Carlson, and Bob Dan- eoisne formed the nucleus of the team. ,X good nian in the 440 yard run was Bob Hstby, who eopped niany first place honors in this event. Jack Furnish was equally outstanding in the dashes. Terry Carlson and Bob Dancoisne ran the distance Contests. Frank WX-Ish. Loren Franklin and Bob Parkin were also consistant point gettt-rs during the season. Terry Carlson, Bob Dancoisne, jack Furnish, senior members of the track squad, await their turns in an event during a recent track meet. Terry Carlson, Bob Dancoisne. jack Furnish. Levi Babcock. l Previous letter-winners are: Firrl raw: Ronald Storm, Serond row: Duane Furnish, Frank Welsli, Bob Parkin, . Q I A A Those turning out for the baseball team on the Buckley field were. first row: M. Brons, C. Krav- agna, G. Remington. B. Williams, K. Stergion. T. McCullough, j. Kuranko, G. Waner. G. Renner, D. Barberg second row: j. Mulligan, G. Hodge. G. Baker. C. Winters. R. Demko. R. Barber. M. Sather. Unidentified, W. Gentala, G. Barkus. L. Bunkerg third row: J. Thomas. G. Mitchell, P. Hiam, D. Laeger, R. Huhber, G. Radliff, N. Thim. D. Koval, j. Gard. priing imeoruuragetll Big Turnout for Decked out in flashy new maroon and gray uniforms, the team made a grand showing at the first league game with Sumner on April sth. This year's baseball team was very fortunate in having six two year lettermen, and seven one year lettermen returning from last year's team. The two year lettermen were JIM GARD, shortstopg GARY BARKUS, catcherg LARRY BUNKER, first baseg DON KOVAL, centerfieldg PETE ZDERICH, second baseg and NILES THIM, pitcher. The one year lettermen were: JAKE THOMAS, right fieldg JIM KONOSKE, catcherg RICHARD HUBBER, pitcherg PHIL HIAM, first baseg GARY RADLIFF, second baseg JERRY KURANKO, shortstopg and MARVIN BRONS, third base. I .L. r . J' t x . .- ,,, - if . 'f dlSfBllDt8l ffl' ll A AA Coaches, jack Ross. and Frank Osborne grinned with satisfaction as they watched turnout. Members of the team as they reaclied for the first game were J. Thomas, D. Lager, D. Koval, and G. Renner. 53 'u iv- M ' in . iv' 'K UNWW Wi' White River skiers raced at Cayuse Pass increasing their skill in kick turns, sla- loms, and christies. Fin! I'fllA'f Ray Kravagna, Bob Baker, iinoir ports Gave Oliuutllet llioir Additiona Activities The White River Ski Club spent their Saturdays at Cayuse Pass again this year where they received 10 valuable lessons from Bob Clark, King County Recreational Director. Climaxing their instructions which began in December was the ski race held on March 14-. Ski Club's representative to Board of Control was prexy Margaret Stobbs. Jerry Rogers, Bette Moon, and Dick Merritt held the offices of vice presi- dent, secretary, and treasurer respectively. Something new was added this year to the club-an emblem designed by Jo Ann Vin- koskie. Among the memories will be the early hour of rising, the equipment that had to be ready, the sprained ankles and sore muscles, the rides on the bus, and the race. The White River boxers fought it out between themselves as to who the new champions in their weight classes were to be. The winners of the crowns are: Flea weight-Grant Collinsg Gnat-Dave McKin- layg Mosquito-Don Craigg Fly weight-Arnold Harrison, Bantam-Dick Craigg Feather-Bill Wil- liamsg Light weight-Carl Anderson, Welter--jim Konoskeg jr. welter-Frank Welsh and jack Thompson fco-champsjg jr. High welter-Bob Morrisg Middle- Paul Dicksong Light heavyweight-Loren Franklin. Four matches were held-two with O'Dea and two with Edmonds. Coach Campbells sluggers lost both matches away from home and won both here. White River sent four boxers to the state meet this year, Paul Dickson, Loren Franklin, Bert Cartwright, and Bill Williams. Bob McKinIay, Bill Williztnis, Arnolcl Fin! raw: jim Konoske, Dick Baker, Harrison. Bob Morris, Loren Franklin. Semnd mtv: Frank Welsh, Paul Dick- Second row: Don Craig, Grant Collins, son. Jack Thompson, Bert Cartwright, Dick Craig, Carl Anderson, Ralph Bob Balsley. Bretthauer. Sttiutrtlly Sttriillst-:rs rietll T eiir Sllfxiillll Chu Qourts ammll Fairways H' l School racquet The White River lgl wielders, under the careful coaching of Mr. 1 hi rh average B b Campbell, chalked up a 5 0 f returning lettermen from this year with our last ycar's championship team. ' .'i tro ln the latter part of the stason . phy rammed Mel Flinkman bov 'ind girl in Junior g - was given to the lso Senior High. who took High and a .- . singles cliampionship in an elimination tournament. Last yt-ar's winners in Senior High were Lois LaPoint and Mel Flinkmang in Junior High they were Roberta Goodale and Bob Jorgensen. When the spring sports ca H' rh School golfers with the VVhite River ig, but two returning lettcrmen, Gary Radliff and Gerald VVaner, turned in a fine season. Under the superb leadership of Coach Clyde McGee, the team also traveled to l l Jracticcs on Pe.te's for their after sc loo 1 me to a close, The mix-doubles on this year's squad, Dona Laush and Bob Jorgensen, reach ed over the net and con- for winning a close match YVt-tlnesday afternoons. Although the majority of the tlivotmcn were quite inexperienced, there was a steady improvement which led to many a close and interesting matches. C bell for instructions were the Wtitching Coach amp following students who turned out for teniis: Haw thorne, -I. Adams, V. Love, C. Patterson, B. Ridgley, N. Bishop, B. johnson, M. Tougaw, M. Grab, Darlene ' ' I.. L ush, V. Benjamin, Delores Bemamin, L. Jones, a L dstrom. Warren, and D. un tl his golfing tech- ie ball while Gary Radliff showe off tl ' , and Bob Pederson nique as he reed Bill Asmundsen looked on f nr While Ray Kravagna held the flag d Wane: attempted a short putt Geral ' t . T. Hansen, S. Swanson, R. Cunningham. T. johansen, B. Asmundsen, B. Peder- ' l el son and G. Radliff watched cos y. Taking time out to rest after il long , kk practice were Myrtle Gard, Mary Lo ovsek, Don Kovacevich and Don Blakelv. 401 White River Spoinrsorretll lpllaytller Fin: rout Hazel Jones, Joan Moergeli. Margaret Stubbs. Beryl Duncan, Phyllis Holmes. Dolores Best, Betty Barnett, Becky Tyler, Joyce Barrie, Jeanette Lane, Barbara Board. Sefond rout Vonda Stanhope. Jeanette Osborn, Clarine Hansen, Lorraine Sather, Shirley Smoke, Elsa Sonntag, Donna Van Hoof, Joyce Tuttle, Arclis Trump. Barbara Mann, Betty Malts. Third muh June Sander, Myrtle Gard, Barbara Downey, Judy Jones, Etta Gulan, Barbara Silvestri, Mary Lokovsek, Adrienne Burnett, Helga Holst, Janice Roth. Fourth ww: Donna Lanah, Marian Bet-ch. Margie Tougaw, Janetle Moeller, lrene McDonrllcl, Jeanine Kc-nnetly, Sylvia Blaker, Jean Barkley, Flnrine Bagby. Girls Letter Club Were Proud of Three Year Letter Winners F? Nancy Swift Firrl raw: lone Sherman, Unona Olson, Maryalice Jones, Gayle Hreha, Barbara Hreha, Delores Benjamin, Clara Gallian, Juanita Bock. Second row: Lorreta Banks, Connie McCracken. Earliene Re-amy, Barbara Rinell, Jackie Maris, Ricky Bock, DeLores Renner, Anne Fraley, Nancy Swift. 56 it which Ten Sclhoolls participated Keeping score at Enumclaw Playday .were President Clarine Hansen, Vice President june Sander, Secretary-Treasurer janett Lane, Managers Barbara Board and Lois LaPoint, not pictured. 's , QQ! A JG - l X 51 .' X Girls seeking athletic laurels in the form of a VVR or a chevron for their school sweater par- ticipated in after school sports on Monday and Tuesday of each week, under the direction of Miss Fearl, G. L. C. advisor. The fall sport was volleyball. After a round robin class tournament the basketball championship was won by the Juniors. Ninety-three girls participated in hadminton, table-tennis, shuffleboard, and skating. The spring sports were softball and tennis. Many week-ends were spent skiing and howling. These sports also earned G. L. C. points for the girls. All girls who received a required number of points earned their letter and chevron. Shirley Smoke, joan Moergeli. Barbara Board, Betty Barnett, Betty Maks, Dolores Best, and Lorraine Sather were some of the Senior girls who were three year letter winners in G. A. A. 57 it ? ,li V ., 5 ix V' Cf' , . 'neil 0 0 ll ll'll2lt'll dll' Buckley Giurlls prove win Slkiillll at Good N a. 1 n aint Jung,- ii in i ffl , i ii !f ,P - 'F ii V Wil ii ., ' ' ' f N 1 lr . frrj' ,iij ,U A Qt if n Buckley-G. APQMA, pl?i'cers-1-wlmomkboied for plrlkrnres- uriing rdrnout are fclockwise from, roi K.rrJcP1e.lge,LNancy Swx jqftnn Emerson Darlene Bghjamini, arliehe steamy, Je ores'RennT2r, Gaylfe .I-Irelii. fe' i' r J 'mr lx' ,fi Q' , 7 xl KJ 'I 1 gf, ii, QR! ' il . ,il ll? Q9 .fi if Pi , TN l 1 il ny' all-' B A rg , ., R ' V A bf' N lx fn lk , mv jf ll T 1511 4-,'l.f fx -'fjirfny Fifa ony'-YL' li cgllgn NDN N V il' it ' 'fm X' w l it eff it at :QQ f' -1 X i gr' l , F ff? . it -5 111 'V ft r ll c 'Q -3 1 lx J' F . ' ' f .1 ' Y 1 4- r , . With President Nancy Swift guiding the girls organizedxiintrqnittrai basketball, which was, -a played during activity period and after school. Girls not interested in basketball were giveri the opportunity to choose between four other group sports: volleyball, baseball, tumbling, or swimming. One of the big events on the organization? calendar was the annual Swimming' Playday held March 12th, when girls from all schools in the Puget Sound League were on K .r f hand to participate in various water sports. Four girls who had much to do with G. A. A. 's, Q ' manv activities were the manager of the various sports: Delores Renner, volleyballg JoAnn l, J . H , ,X Emerson, basketballg Earliene Reamy, baseballg and Gayle Hreha, tumbling, . , X Playing baseball during one of the spring tumours were Phyllis Grabltlkayd l-lreha, Janice Pour, Dolores Benjamin, Clara Gallian, Wilma Anderson, Nancy Myers, Joyce Borter. Betty Olsrud, kneeling are Yvonne Anderson, Clydenne Dennis, and Diana l-lammerbeck. Margaret Wasner, Dorothy McCasland, Charlotte Ranch, Juanita Bock, and Third row: Yvonne Anderson, Betty Olesrud. - ,J Anne Fraley attended the swimming playday at Bucklev. Forminga pyramid at turnout were: Fifi! raw: Sandra Yotsko, Sue Hullett, DeLores Benjamin, Mary Ann Grab. Second row: Dorothy McCasland, Darlene Benjamin, Charlotte Ranch. A i l ' 1 ' 1 l 58 llinrtreresiio g Activities Urged Sffiuidleinrii lptarrtiicipaiiiion Were With You Team So Fight, was one of the favorite yells given by Buckley's jr. High cheer leaders. Feb. 6 and 7th were the two days set aside for the junior High Girls Club shoe shine campaign. Darlene McKinley and Judy Whitehouse really worked hard on john I-Ianus's shoes for ad- vertisement. Bill Estby poses in one of Mr. Waldron's Art 2 classes for jo Ann Vinkoskie, Helga Holst, Sally Schlotz, and Paul Olson. Getting in line for refreshments at the Mother-Daughter Tea were -Barb Derby, Miss Stead, Mrs. Mahlen, Dorothy Mahlen, Rita Kramer, Mrs. Kramer and serving, Mrs. Warren. One of the junior girls who made half time more enjoyable was Louise Behrens from Buckley. Receiving a pep talk from Coach Ames were White River's first ten men-Phil Hiam. Bob Dancoisne, Don Laeger, jake Thomas, Don Blakley, Glen Osterdahl, Fred and Frederick Krainick, jim Gard, and Mel Flinkman. NI N 5' One of the more outstanding pep skits was that of the Scicncc Club Mel Flinkman, Dick Merritt, Bob Pierce, joe Mulligan, joanne Gunderson and Tom Cunningham worked together and really put on quite a show 'Q A .Q - 1-.ww -.....,..,-N .- my-A w,,,,.Q --11.2 ,xyffifshrgspfxww is. . MW WM.. ov - .ll 1-RD' FE T ' M. . ,pw , Effxmwmm ,.. ...nn-.'.'nn.a. --' 2' grim. Z-I ulvvlww... ' -1 ..4 I gli E, 1 k Q url , si Q' ' fi f 'ah . -. i ifn 5, P 4 gt V, , ,AL M , J miami- 'n X n w. I ,i :iv .A 'W' 'Q 5 ' ....,..,.. 1 ,f 1? gf: ,,,m,,.w-n,',3.d,,, 5 I in get S' .. J A Www I 1 X Y N , as X , K X , 'fy an Y . , Q, , - . NV.: 3 ASN 'Q A 3 ...,,,,, W XJ, I A VW: V3 7 H?7 f ' 1 A . ' ,S W f L' J AAAU f ' V If ,.- , -..,, 4, X . W ,Q W JH' ' ' si:-W f' , M ' jygm , .wsu-M A, 9 ' - f ' - ' V f- . ' ' ' 12 m-W 52:-,' 2' ' A Y- s. 1 . 1., 3 , J A' 'j ' 4 z1H?gf+f'3: - , - N 15,4-, 5 ,b s',1 ,2f ,' Xgj 'gi , QL, , J ' . Y:-nr gf- ' .1 X 5 V 1, A . ALM yi .. ... 1 sw, ,,mq.:A -,w x AM, Al A x V 7' 3 . .. N . it Egg, ,M .,, - , j Q L ,s .,,. M.: ,, 1 .32 Q M - ' -....- ' ' W, V , ,WJ , Y, in Q I K X x ff 'sf ' W, rin principle class work was based upon ariletil Selhooll poiusore Activities an a Wide lFiellcll oilf Stuilhjeets Cemprise ' iuur' Selhooll Day THOMAS J. DAVIS H. N. PHILLIPS Superinlendenl Bu,tine.r,f Manager White River School District White River School District DORIS ADEN, Secretary, Enumclawg BILL AMES, Geometry, VVashington History, Coach, Enum- clawg MARY BAUMGARDNER, Secretary, Buckley, ROSS BENNETT, Health, Social Living, Physical Education, Enumclawg DENNIS BERNARD, Languages, Journalism, English, Enumclawg THOMAS BLOOM, Instrumental Music, Enumclawg ALBERT BOGDAN, Commercial Subjects, En- clawg ROBERT BOEHLKE, English, Journalism, Buckley, DON BREVVER, Instrumental Music, Buckley: RUTH BROWN, Social Sciences, English, Enumclawg VIOLET CASS, Science, Language Arts, Torch Club Advisor, Enumclawg BOB CAMPBELL, Health, Physical Education, Counselling, Coach Enumclawg GERALD CAMPBELL, English, French, Paps Crew, Coach, Enumclawg MAR- 9 GUERITE COBB, Nurse, Enumclaw. B B I DoR1s ADEN MARY BAUMGARDNER DENNIS BERNARD ALBERT BODGAN DoN BREWER VIOLET CAss BILL AMES Ross BENNETT THOMAS BLOOM ROBERT BOEHLKE RUTH BROWN Bon CAMPBE gc. gs, 1 it 62 ti' The members of the White River School Board discussing the school budget were George Sather, Wzilrer jenscn, Arthur Klanlrc. Ralph Hanthorn, and W'illiam Schwab. Here in the Iinnmclaw high school building four of the five administrators direcily responsible for the affairs of VVhite River High School have their offices. Mr. Davis, our genial and activity-minded Superintendent, and Mr. Phillips, our efficient Business Manager, had adjoining offices. Mr. Bunt and Mr. VVarren, our Principal and Vice Principal, both had offices directly connected with the control office where Doris Aden and her assistants had charge. Mr. Olene had his offices in the Buckley High School building. In these offices students have been counselled, activities scheduled, problems of finance settled, and School Board members have convened for their regular business meetings. Each member of the student body could look back on his high school days and 1 ei' citizen for having attended White River. mum CAMPBELL RGUERITE COBB Seen looking over the latest on the schol agenda were Mr. Fleetwood War- ren, Ass't Principalg Mr. Don H. Bum, Principalg and Mr. Melvin Olene, Principal. ..h..x X Zz, 6 Qjoinlliiidlenitlly, e Tools Root as ur em: ers Guided Mr. Collins, Senior Adviscr, und Mr. Ross, junior Adviser. ap' provingly looked ovcr plans for the junior' Senior dance. ,ff nl ESTHER MYRIE GRACE NORTH MARGARET NEWELL FRANK OSBORNE MARY PART LELA POSTLE JOHN COLLINS, Social Studios, Buckley, SUMNHR DENNON, Biology, Chemistry, Physics, En- umclawg BI'l'I 1'Y FEARL, Physical Iiducation, Counselling, Enumclawg HDNA FREDERICK, Math- ematics, linumclawg THHLMA FREEMAN, Vocal Music, Enumclawg JEAN GALL, History, Physical Education. Counselling, Iinumclaw, LAURA HAHN, Librarian, linunicluwg ANNA HAYES, Honic Iicononxics Qfoodb, Hnumclawg AGNES HORN, Home Economics fclothingl, Enuniclawg l,I'lSLll'1 JONES, Industrial Arts, Hnumclawg ISABHL KHIR, Language Arts, Social Sciences, Enum- claw: FRED KRUHGER, Matlicrnatics, Coach, Enumclawg MARY KINCHELOE, French, English, Physical Iirlucation, Buckley, ALEX LITVINENKO, Industrial Arts, Buckley, DOROTHY LOKOV- Slili. Secretary, Iinunicluwg VIRGIH MCDANIEL, Commercial Subjects, Buckley, CLYDE MCGEH, Printing, Industrial Arts, Eiuirnclnwg VVILEY MELLISH, Sciences, Buckley. JOHN Cor,r,1Ns SUMNER DENNON , I, . ,K I A Q x 7-J JE. E4 I 'ra El 64 AGNES HORN LESLIE JONES ISABEL KEIR FRED KRUEGE l JOHN SARGENT ERNEST SMITH ED STRICHHRZ MARTIN TFETER REX WALDRON Ross RALPH SILL ISABEL STEAD -IOHN SYMONDS WARNFR Tuomfis ICSTHICR NIYRIIC, Home Iicononiics, Bucklcyg KIARGARIYP NI'IYVl'II.L, lillglisll, linuinclawg GRACE NORTH, English, Social Sciences, Plnuniclawg FRANK OSBORNI-I. English Matin-nnatics, Physical Education, Buckley, MARY PARTLON. English. Mathcniatics. Iiucklcyg I,I'lLA POS'l'I.I'lR, English, Dramatics, Hnumclawg IDA ROONHY, Librarian, linglish. Ilraniatics, liucklcy: THOMAS ROSS, Mathematics, Coach, Buckley: JOHN SARGICNT. Agriculture, Iiucklcyg RALPH SILL. Science, Mathematics, Physical Education, Iinuniclawg ERNEST SMITH, Vote-runs, Iinuniclaw: ISABEL STEAD, Commercial Subjects. Enumclawg ED STRICHHRZ, Driver Training. Physical Education, Coach, Hnumclawg JOHN SYMONIJS, History, Spanish, Annual Advisor. liucltlcyg MARTIN TRHTI-IR. Xgriculturc, linumclawg VVARNHR THOMAS, History, Civics, I'lIllllllf'll1XYQ REX WALDRON, Art, Annual Advisor, Enuniclaw. RY KINCHELOE DOROTHY LOKOVSIZK CLYDE MCGEE ix IJTVINENKO Vnzcm MCDANIEL WILEY MELLISII eveinitlh Grntlers Emteretl S. er lgiirst Enthusiastic ear Fin! row: H. Absher, A. Ahmann, B. Ames, D. Bailey, S. Bair, K. Baker, L. Balsley. Second row: R. Bond, J. Bress, D. Buff, M. Bunt, T. Burns. Tbifd row: L. Fell, R. Fletcher, N. Gray, S. Gray, K. Gulan. lfiril wut J. Hill, P. Hill, C. Hodge, H. Holst, R. Hosier, R. Horton, S. Jensen, J. Johansen, R. Keeley. D. Kirkland. Semnd ruuw L. Kyllonen, S. Laird, E. Laush, M. Linder, L. Lofthus, A. Lolcovsek, G. Lytle, V. Mahlen, O. Mann, N. Manowski, R. Mariutti, K. Marshall. Third ww: J. Marty, L. McCormick, S. McCutchen, M. McDowell, G. Merrill, C. Merritt, M. Miller, M. Miller, S. Morgan, E. Mummey, P. Nichols. Fin! mtv: J. Noble, C. Nyberg, L. Oakley, M. O'Brien, P. Olcls, H. Oliver, L. Olson, C. Pancerzewslci, B. Berry, C. Polenas. Semnd mtv: Ray, E. Richardson, J. Rosenberg, L. Sandnes, E. Sather, D. Schwab, E. Scott, J. Sletterdahl, V. Spangler, R. Stark, S. St. Clair. Third ww: R. Stebbins, D. Suchan, S. Swanson, P. Tolliver, J. Tost, B. Trahan, W. Young, J. Weber, C. Younker, J. Weber. 66 .. .. Q 2 T 0' Qwx' fx , . !J,5 Fin! row: D .Barkus, C. Barnes, A. Barrie, M. Bevaart, B. Blaker, L. Board. Second row: G. Carlson, I. Carlson. R. Covey, H. Douglas, M. Farman. Third row: R. Gulan, J. Haak, E. Hansen, F. Hayes. N. Heath. Fin! raw: B. Bagnall, D. Baker, B. Benbrook, j. Borter, j. Boyle, R. Catchpole, S. Cuddie, D. Dickson, C. Dieringer, D. Franklin Serond mum K. Free, F. Furnish. C. Garfield, J. Godwin, R. Gradwohl, J. Hatch, K. Hodges, V. jekkals, E. Knapp. Third row: P. Kosko, D. Loomis, D. Maris, S. Martitielli, K. Melton, M. Mumford, R. Merriman, D. Morisch, J. Noble. Fim row: R. Norman, M. Oliver, E. Olson, H. Patrick, j. Podolak, K. Rainey, M. Schwab, J. Shelton, E. Sherman. Serond row: L. Sherman, K. Smiley, S. Thayer, E. Thieman, R. Thieman, S. Trullinger, K. Tschumperlin, E. Walker, j. Wolcott llillgllhff Graders 2 f' W ll i ' ii ik' A Slliiowr-:dl Aihletio, lkg ki jg, ,i ii , usioai an F, , is , UR 'Q Sollnollaislfiio Ahility il ll A A Q' ' in li . -, 'UCD' 'h ' ' s Pint row: B. Adams, A. Anderson, G. Anderson, P. Ayers, G. Baker, R. Baker. Second row: G. Balsley, D. Barkubein, M. Bagby, E. Bathum, H. Beerman, N. Bellack J. Bender. Third row: B. Benson, D. Berg, C. Berilla, j. Bissig, C. Borgen. D. Brown. Fifi! raw: K. Calvert, L. Calvert, N. Canoles, G. Carlson, S. Caspar, J. Chandler, R. Coby, D. Coco, G. Collins, R. Covery, J. Craig, D. Crevis, j. Crevillo. R. Cunningham. Serond row: E. Cunningham, K. Cunningham, C. Curtis, D. DeMoss, F. Donckers, B. Douglas, L. Dulaney, A. Duncan, E. Ellingson, -I. English, S. Fam, R. Flanders. B. Fredrickson. Tbim' row: D. Furman, L. Garness, G. Gleason, K. Grove, M. Gulan, A. Hall, -I. Hansen, j. Hanus, G. Hassebrock, C. Hawkins, T. Hess, R. Hill, K. Johnson. ' is., Sd is.. 4CQ S M 11 1 -Q Fin! row: B. johnson, R. johnson, Gary jones, W. judge, S. Kanski, M. Klingman, L. Konoske, D. Korte, j. Kovacevich, D. Kyllonen, D Landis, E. Langserh, M. Levos. Second row: B. Lombardini, L. Malatesta, B. Mann, R. Mann, R. Marsten, V. Mattson, D. McKinley, J. McKinney, B. McHugh, C. McHugh, J. McNulty. Third row: F. Medie, P. Meisner, D. Moeller, B. Morris, V. Murdock, j. Nachtsheim, E. Ness, W. Niemezyk, Y. Ogle, B. Olberg. 68 Q- ' VV -2' , J I fig .fi . M f ll. -, R! ,Y ' . Fin! rout: R. Atemboski, P. Baker, L. Behrens, S. Boyle, V. Bryant, j. Caviezel. Semnd row: D. Derby, G. Dickson, L. Erickson, S. Gillis, E. Godwin, C. Hnckmann. Third row: Hamilton, G. Hemminger. B. High, L. Hoirup, F. Honsowetz. Fir-.11 ww: L. O'Neal, E. Osborn, j. Osborn, B. Owens, K. Owens, D. Palmquist, B. Paterson, B. Pedersen, C. Pedersen, j. Pedersen, j. Pedersen M. Pember. Second row: A. Petchnick, D. Peterson, E. Phillips, A. Qualls, B. Rast, D. Ridout, j. Reise, D. Savick, P. Sevilles, C. Simensen. D. Simundson Third row: S. Shaffer, S. Smoke, G. Tenio, D. Stephenson, R. Stanley, F. Van Hoof, G. Vickers, S. Welsh, D. Weston, P. Wik, S. Woodruff. fl Q L l L 'If ' A hr Fin! row: B. Hubbard, B. Inglin, I. jekkals, R. johnson, W. Lingo, N. Looney, A. Magstadr, B. Melton, S. Morse, M. Mumford, B. Ely. Serond row: B. Meyers, G. McGlothlen. W. McKee, B. Nelson, M. O'Brien, E. Olson, J. Phillips, D. Pickel, M. Reed, D. Robertson, D. Bauman. Third row: D. Schwab, C. Stubbs, M. Thayer, D. West, J. Whitehouse, D. Wilson, D. Elison, j. Woolery, j. Woods, V. Zaffee, F. Zydek. 69 our orarie Qlliiinrrr T My Slfarriketll , . . 5 I , W Q A 'Q 1- W- Q - J aw .t .5 E First row: M. Ames, J. Ammon, D. Ash, B. Asmundson, Serum! row: R. Bretthauer, S. Brewer, J. Broo, G. Buff, D. Burnett, Third row: J. Craig, M. Crawford, D. Damgaard, M. Donati, M. Draghi Fourlb row: R. Furman, D. Gard, J. Gill, D. Glover, R. Goodale, Fm! mum J. Ammon, R. Anderson. T. Anderson, W. Anderson, D. Albright, E. Arrants, J. Brrgnall, K. Bainton, G. Bassett. Semnd row: L. Bazzar, R. Beckett, R. Benbrook, W. Bevan, J. Borter, M. Callahan, M. Carlen. row: R. Coons, L. Caviezel, M. Chalberg, A. Carlson, C. Dennis, E. Fraley, S. Frowen. -:J -an I I Fin! row: B. Gallion, C. Gawith, G. Gentala, M. Godwin, T. Gonzalas, F. Gonzalas, P. Grab. Serond row: J. Greiner, D. Hammerback, T. Hinkleman, K. Hreha, L. Hubbard, R. Huhtala, R. Jackson. Thifd row: S. Johnson, D. Jones, D. Kosko, H. Loomis, B. McAllister, D. McCasland, D. Moorehouse. '55 2 I Q ' 3 . . if ll -. fi - 5' A ' ' ii . . A J is ' V. '.f1:i'Q,..,: ,V . . . ..' ' , .L ....-W. Y '17 ,- X , . Sv . . . . . y fi V3 f . I H. . If 'V S I-Y.. x :, 'f .- ', ' , . f+- 1- if 2 1 pp It si, 'rrowz L. Green, M. Greenig, E. Grip, J. Gunderson, J. Hammer. ,. A 1 V , I 5. s S 3 U '15 5 'T' U C 3 le 'S' 3 3 un. 5' m 3. S sr '71 5 1' 5. rr ...K an FB' - 7, M. xy fe- rd raw: H. Carden. C. Cartwright. D. Cooley, L. Collecchi, D. Craig. ' ' F' 1 V014-'I S. Bailey, B. Baker, L. Barnett, R. Baumann. Fim rout P. Holmes, J. Hansen, J. Hansen, J. Harrjoy, J. Hofstetter, P. Hoirup, B. Horton, C. Howe. Serond raw: C. Irons, R. Jensen, T. Johansen, J. Johnson, R. Jones, K. Kauzlarich, I. Kennedy. Third row: I. Kowalski. L. Kowalski, N. Kranc. M. Krink, L. Laird, A. Landskov, L. Langseth. , z -1 5 P : 3, . . 0 J . 5 J 3 5.51, yi .. 'gl' - v - '- V f . . J L C' L ' rw u - 7 3. ,' E 5 A sw., s i 7 Q-. 1 Q, X 4 f W l 71. j ff. lf' rr. tb . f ' J '7 ' Sf' . B . . QP XJ ' -fill? Y, J ii l -I' A First row: L. Byron, N. LeRoy, J. Lombardini, E. Lundquist, A. Malaresta, M. Malgarini, E. Mann, A. Marangon. Serond row: D. Mathena, M. McCullough, K. McCutchen, G. McDonald, D. McKinley, G. McPherson, M. Miller, M. Moergeli Third row: D. Moore, D. Morgan, S. Moriarty, N. Mueller, A. Ness, D. Nielsen, D. Noble. ,E Q-fs' K. 1 'Q The omg Vllqrells as egiuum .wg Not Pictured-J. Barnes, J. Bon- nell, D. Hunter. R. Kuhar, B. Ochampaugh, J. Rogers, R. Smith, D. Nelson, E. Gawith, W. Knapp. Fin! raw: R. Morgan, L. Moulton, J. Meyers, N. Meyers, M. Ogden, C. Norman Second row: P. Ogden, B. Olesrud, D. Orriss, J. Piersall, J. Poutt, R. Reamy. Tbrrd fow: A. Saasen, G. Satterlund, J. Ttullinger, M. Warner, P. Wendt, T. Woolard. Firzrl row: C. O'Malley, D. Osborn, A. Parkin, J. Pederson, O. Pearson, A. Petchnick, V. Peterson, B. Phelan. Serond row: D. Phelan, P. Plass, J. Pogorelc, J. Pogorelc, K. Radakovich, B. Reise, A. Rose. Third row: D. Roth, C. Scott, E. Shukis, L. Signani, J. Silvestri, D. Simshauser, D. Steelsmith. E-1.1 5 f v . 'N a . Lf----t-2.1-f - E Fin! row: R. Stolz, F. Stormshak, J. Thomas, B. Tonltin, B. Tougaw, F. Turnbull, J. Umek, L. Van Hoof. Sewna' ww: K. Van Wieringen, J. Veal, V. Vernarelli, J. Waner. D. West, F. West, M. Wetton, J. Whitehouse. Third row: B. Williams, T. Woodward, A. Wright, G. Wright, R. Wright, R. Young, R. Young, S. Zette. 72 Sopllnomoro Class iispllenyedl rgamiizaufiionoll Ahilify llirn any ooomrnplliisllnmrnomfs Y-00, 6 xw af' ,Q X -Nao' oil- k 'ivxhqculx wolf if X V-of Q, X Devil 5,49 . of X iz-K WC AY-6' sito YW -x ., 946' . A L15llly,e' OVW' Larry Laush, Bob Pierce, Don Blakely, and QQ' MUN Beverly Parkinson mixed aint for ilu- sfcncr Soo P Y of the Sophomore assembly. lfirol wut bl. Adams. D. Alimann. rl. Amlroslco, D. Arcliamlvcau, M. Bailry. D. Baker, R. Balslcy. C. Barncs, C, Bt'L'fIl1.ll1, D. lilalccly. Syfllild mzr: S. Board. S. Bri Tlyird wut Darlwy. B. Do Fuurlb wut T. Hansen, L. nwn. D. Cameron, M. Carden. S. Carlson. S. Cartwright, M. Casper. D. Chandler. D. Gordon. L-ring, S. Duncan. J. Evans, T, Evans, A. Forlcr, D. Furnish. B. Gill. C. Gray. j. Gunderson. Hanson, A. Harrison, -I. Hassebrock, j. Hawthorne, P. Hearn. H. Hickenbottom. 'P' -1 KL! 4 Class oil' 954 Sponsored op, Added to Varsity, Fira! wut C. Anderson, F. Anderson, L. Argo, B. Barber, H. Bauman, D. Benjamin. D. Benjamin, j. Bernaclelli. Sewnd ww: T. Boland, R. Demlco, V. Donati, B. Inglin, C. Gailion, M. Grab, A. Greiner, I. Greiner. Third row: R. Howard, S, Hulleir, M. Hemminger, G. Hodges, R. Barber, E. Baker, j. jacovich, N. King. F6 1 pit-in O l K we .ss+fiW :IDN iii-,iz 3-our N. Larson, R. Lehman, O. Lingo, E. Warner, G. Michal, C. Ranch, V. Nanavich, C. Van Hoof, M. Thayer. Stflllld frm: M. Olson, j. Osterdahl, -I. Parlari, M. Peoples, D. Rainey, R. Reamy, G. Remmington, D. Schweilcl, L. Sorensen. Third wut L. Thieman. R. Swank, E. Vanderhoof, J. Meisenbach, D. Winters. L. Cannon. K. Sanerlund, J. McDonough, S. Yotsko. Y BTG THLWM lllIIl.llZ0 Ollfl SCllIl00ll First row: D. Hotchkins, M. Hunter. B. johnson, B. johnson, I.. jones, B. jorgensen, D. Kelly, M. Klingman, S. Knapp. Second row: C. Kravagna, L. Laush, Love, V. Love, E. Luxon, Lyons, J. Mahlen, R. Mann, A. Mantel. A. Mattson. Third row: W. McCormick, T. McCullough. R. McCutchen. j. McKinley, B. McMechan, M. Meisner, M. Milliken, J. Mitchell. Faurlb row: W. Mitchell, M. Moergeli, J. Moriarty, W. Nachtsheim, B. Nelson, P. Olson. R. Oliver, N. Osborn. Jill . ...esac . Q i- 1. .1 ' . .11 1, ,.., y a ' K, 1 Q cs- Yr-Q. -.,- . A 2' . 12 R f it P to I7 Bin. fx. at K I FiY'.l'1 row: B. Parkerson, A. Parkinson, D. Pederson, R, Pedrini, L. Perry, D. Peterson, E. Peterson, B. Pierce, E. Plagens. Second ww: F. Pupera, C. Rasmussen, A. Rengstorff. B. Ridgley, V. Ridout, D. Ross, M. Sather, S. Scholz, N. Schonbachler. Tbird raw: R. SCOtt, D. Shaffer, R. Silvestri, D. Smith, C. Sonneson, P. Sonntag, P. Stanton, Stouffer. Fourth row: K. Stroup, V. Warren, -I. Weber, B. West, j. Wetzel. F. Wierleslti. 75 umuiors aumnieslfll The pilots of the junior Class, President, Marilyn Olbergg Secretary, Myrtle Garclg Vice President, janetle Moeller, and Treasurer, Mary Lokovsekg with a varied field of activ- ities, took time off to relax in the snow with Frosty . X9 A was a 'An QK 119' gf A SLO CYXCY WAX go A, so HOW '31 ' XXV-SXR-XCQKS efg XO 8,61 ol ,AQYN 90951 K Cxassxqtwiogt we as to Y Geac 3' so C ego Yughe cyogigi X315 liivzul rout Anderson, james, M. Bench, j. Berkshire, C. Hubbard, N. Bishop, R. Bock, V. Borter, j. Brewer. Second rout R. Britschgi, M. Bunker, D. ryant, B. Cameron, L. Carlson, S. johnson, M. Chappell, A. Craig, W. Gentala. Third row: G. Hreha. H. Gillis, R. Hreha, L. Bagnall, P. Hiam, j. Bisson, j. Hrinchalc, S. Horsman. wauitedl to Step llmtte tlhe Limelight As Seniors Fin! raw: j. Ahmann, P. Anderson, L. Babcock, F. Bagby. j. Barkley, j. Barquist, M. Beech, S. Blaker, L. Boitano. Second rout M. Brons, A. Burnett, C. Calvert, H. Collins, T. Collins, B. Courts, F. Damiano, j. Danielson, Third row: P. Dickson, B. Downey, W. Duchateau, C. Engeset, B. Estby, L. Fant, L. Franklin, D. Furnish, H. Galimanis. 1 . ' fisf. '- ' P ., , J yy Wyyy, ' y F- it , SE 2 f. 5 ' 'f -L ttf? 7' x Y An i ' 1 ll -ll .fr Fiflf 70112 M. Gard, D. Gray, L. Gray, B. Greenfield, A. Guide-tri, E. Gulan, G. Hammer, B. Hanus, R. Harleman. Second wtf: G. Hassebrock, j. Hawthorne, T. Hawthorne, W. Holm, H. Holsr, R. Huhber, E. johnson, j. jones, j. Kennedy Third row: J. Konoske, D. Kovacevich, J. Kravagna, R. Kravagna, F. Larson, M. Lokovsek, D. Lundstrom. . , 'Q IUIIIIIIIUIPS lF'0'LU1fIiiii'y Sp0lI'IIS01I fBCIii II 01I'lII19 fifllfllflii Fifi! mu-1 H. Mrrlatestir. G. Mulidore. B. Mann, DI. Mariotti, I. McDonald, B. McKinlay. j. McKinley. D. Merritt, B. Messner, M. Mihelich. Scvrnzu' wiv: E. Moms, j. Moeller. I., Moen, R. Montgomery, bl. Morris, M llligan. J. Nearhood, M. Olberg, C. Osborn. Third muh B. Parkin, C. Patterson, G. Pederson, L. Qually, L. Robison, j. Rogers, J. Roth, H. Rowe. Fin! mir: M. jones, M. Kosko, R. Lykstud. R. Wetrtherwztx, A. Maris, R. McCasland, R. Martin, Maris, C. McCracken Second mir: C. Norman, F. Ogden, U. Olson, C. Peterson, W. Rainey, R. Rhodes, G. Romberg, j. Russell. Third wut I. Sherman, M. Phillips. R. Storm, E. Wilstmn, W. Trullinger, j. Kuranko, G. Renner, R. Nlifeatherwnx. 78 Sociiettll Functions In the junior Class Pep Skit, Dick Merritt and Frank Welsli were seen placing their bets with the Villain, Gerald Waner. Vvlwbw f IlZ Hf'y 1 El! Q Geqtarzg-560780 017 ulayR1Q-ky B 'U 0 gym Cl' f ' B Or pepob Hr a Ph ssemblj. and Picture: no! available lor: j. Carlson, D. Hansen, L, LaPoint, D. Laush, G. Radliff, R. Stolz, A. Trump, F. Oakley. Fifi! wut j. Snndcr, K. Scott. B. Silvestri. G. Sonnc-son. M. Stanley, K. Stergion, J. Stovner, J. Stroup. Semnd mtv: F. Terou. R. Thim, j. Thompson, M. Tougaw, Tuttle, D. Van Hoof, J. Walczak, J. Wallace. Third row: G. Waner, V. Webb, F. Welsh, F. Wetzel, B. Williams, R. Wilson, R. Woodward, F. Zimmer. 79 eniors rammed for Final :rams As Graduation pproaclhed Barbara Derby. class secre- tary, smiles for the camera. Vernon Cummings, vice- residenr, drank a coke tween classes. Bob Poutt, senior class president, and Rita Kramer, class treasurer, were shown posting a sign for Senior Ball. When the senior class entered high school as the be- ginning of a long and adventurous climb towards future success, they elected Phyllis Holmes as president, Jim Gard as vice-president, Rita Kramer as secretary, and Frederick Krainick as treasurer. The class displayed numerous talent by presenting Fairy Tales as their sophomore assembly. That same year, Barbershop Hop was put on as the class dance. The junior year was begun by electing Bob Poutt as president, Bob Estby, vice-president, Joan Moergeli, secretary, and Don Malgarini, treasurer. That year the class of '52 presented the junior prom Coral Sea one of the highlights of the social season. The junior assembly, A Night of Culture, was a vaude- ville act, the first of which was a satirical skit on the life of a drunkard played by Don Beech, and his wife was played by Greta Holm. Pat West, in the second act, acted as mistress of ceremonies at a private recital of her talented pupils, introduced her children, portrayed by Evelyn Kyle, Becky Tyler, Bob Poutt, Don Laeger, and Kenny Ketchum. The last act climaxed the performance with an extravagant musical number taken from the Broadway Production South Pacific . The curtain open- ed to :find temple dancers in mute wonder before their god. When the music began, the junior class choir sang Bali Ha'i. 80 As seniors, the class of '52 once again chose Bob Poutt to lead the class with Rita Kramer, vice-president, Barbara Derby, secretary, and Vernon Cummings, treasurer. They presented their senior ball, Silver Bells in high fashion. The gym was decorated in a shimmering fantasy of blue and silver. The centerpiece was a life- size silver angel tolling the theme, Silver Bells . The refreshment stand was a huge icicle which put the finish- ing touches to the decorations. The couples attending danced to the dreamy music of the Rhythm Kings from Puyallup. As their final tribute to the school, the senior class presented their assembly, Adventure Galley, which will be long remembered as one of their finest programs. The assembly portrayed the riotious escapades of the infamous pirate, Captain Kidd, as played by Bob Poutt. Pirate dancers and slave girls against an elaborate set- ting by Jo Ann Vinkoski were among the other attrac- tions of the assembly. In sports, the class was honored to have Jack Furnish elected to the All-State Squad. The Krainick twins and Jack we-re nominated for All-Conference also. With diplomas in hand, and their school days in the past, the class had a great many varied accomplishments to look back upon. eniiors Attended College Conference to Alex Zaffee, class repre sentative, enjoyed his work during the year. Warren Swift, secretar treasurer, was kept busy with his many duties. Andy Dieringer, senior class president, posed while his picture was taken. repare tor Future Education At last-graduation. After twelve happy and successful years the students of the class of 1952 reached the climax of their high school career. These school years furnished them with many memories that shall never be forgotten. As Sophomores the class was led by President Don Brewer with the assistance of Mr. Litvinenko, advisor. There were fifty students in the class. Everyone had fun preparing for the first class dance Autumn Dreams. Janice Nielson was the chairman. Ten Sophomores were initiated into Honor Society. Dave VVilliams and Pete Zderich turned out for basketball. Many of the girls turned out for G. A. A., while many boys were interested in l . I . A. Sophomores were well represented in the choral groups and the band. Yvette Walley and Lynn Anderson were co-chairmen for the Junior Prom My Blue Heavenl' Glen Osterdahl as class President led the class of '52 with the assistance of Mr. Col- lins, class advisor. Many Juniors were active in various school activities. The class was well represented in the one-act plays and the all-school play. Several Juniors were noted as having outstanding dramatic talent. This also was the year that class rings were ordered. Everyone was looking forward to their Senior year. Seniors! and their importance in the school's activities increased. Andy Dieringer was a very able class President. The class was fortunate to again have Mr. Collins as their advisor. Practically every school activity had someone from the Senior class in it. Eight Seniors took part in the first United Nations Assembly held at Buckley on October 24-th. Nine Seniors were made members of Torch. A Senior Party planned by the Buckley and Enumclaw class officers was held at the Marion Grange November 20th. The Saxophone Quartet which was composed of Seniors played at many im- portant school affairs. The Senior Quarter also appeared on several school programs. The Seniors who had dramatic talent took part in the school plays. The Senior boys had a strong basketball team which played in the intramural sports. Buckley's King and Queen for Homecoming were Dayton Hubbard and Janice Nielsen. Loretta Banks played her saxophone at the solo contest in Renton. Although the Seniors didn't have much time for practicing, the Senior Assembly was hilarious and well received by the students. A separate Senior Ball and Junior Prom was combined into one Junior- Senior Prom. This combined dance was formal. A Senior girl and a Junior girl were co-chairmen of the whole affair. Ruth Ann Kepka was the Senior co-chairman. This plan worked out very well. The Juniors and Seniors shared the work and expenses. The co-operation between the two classes was very keen, and the dance was very well attended. The last few months of school flew by because of the various spring activities. Then graduation . . . and all the Seniors received their coveted diplomas. They had reached their goal and were eagerly awaiting the future. 81 LYNN ANDERSON T'K0peChuck! 3, Co. Editor 4, Band 2, 3, 4, BOC ,CPYes. 4, Assembly Chairman 2, 3, Chorus ski Soloist 2, 3, 4, Plays 2, 3, 4, Torch onor Society 2, 3, 4, Sax Quartet 5, 4. Q L fx hX DLLOR-LS BEST TKopechuck 4, Cashier 3, GLC 2, 3, 4, Nurse Ass't 4, Thespians 4, Usherettes 3, 4, Hi-Merc 4, Hornet 4, Office Girl 4. JEAN Dance Chairman 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Bucklonian 4, Hornet 4, Usherettes 2. BARBARA BOARD Chorus 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, GLC 2, 3, 4, Majorette 2, 3, 4, Girls' Firemen Club 4, Usherettes 3, 4. DICK BAKER LORETTA BANKS Band 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club Letter 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, Librarian 2, 3, Torch 4' Soloist 2, 3, 4' Honor ociery 2, 4' Sax Quaitet 2, 3, 4. l GARY BARKUS T'Kopechuck ball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, WR Club 2, 3, 4, Fire Squad 3, Cap. 4, Football 2, 3, 4. BETTY BARN'F.T'1' FHA 4, GLC 2, 3, 4 ductions 4. 14 JOYCE BARRIE Band 2, 3, 4, Cashier 3, FHA 3, 4, Thespians 4, GLC 4. Mgr. 2. Usheretres 4, Girls' Firemen Club Cap. 4, Proz' DON BEECH Baseball Mgr. 3, WR Club 2, 3, 4, Boxing Mgr. 2, 3, FFA 2, 3, 4, Track f My Swaying to Lilting Tempos . JUANITA BUCK Chorus 2, 3. 4, Girls' Club Letter 3, Librarian 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. . DELMER BUYS Club 2, 3, 4. ELAINE BORELL T'Kopechuclc 4, Band Ci Qiyaugy r S tx , t ' 1' I v X 4 ' N xx 1 s .4 X: if 2, m X .zfffy ,, - Seniors Enjoyed Their Last Dance 2, 3, 4, BOC 2, 4, Assembly Chairman 4, Glee Club 4, Chorus 4, Class Officer 2, Ensemble 4, Girls' Club Letter 3, Librarian 2, Torch, Vice- Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4. JERRY BRANC 4. STANLEY BRESS H Paps Crew 4 Chorus Kar DON BREWER Boc 2, 4, Chorus 4, Class Officer Pres. 2, FFA Reporter 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Hornet Co-Editor 4, Bucklonian 4, King County Dist. FFA Pres. 4, Paps Crew 2, 3, Thespians 3, Torch 3, 4. LixRR.xY B35eb3ll 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Boys' Letter Club 2, 3, 4, FFA 2. LELA BAUMAN TERRY CARLSON WR Club 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Football Mgr. 3, 4, Paps Crew 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Club Officer 4. DICK CROMUGA Chorus 2, 3, 4, Fire Squad 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross Officer 3, Solo 2, 3, 4, Quaretet 2, 3, 4. NANCY CROSS FHA 3 4- Ski Club 3 4 DONALD DOERING FFA 2 3 4 VERNON CUMMINGS Class Officer 4g Plays 2, 3. CHARLENE DONATI 'I Kopechuck 3, 4g Class Officer Sec. 3, Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 4g Librarian 2,V 3'fHo or Society 2, 3, 45 Torch 4. jf ,1 .1 117' A M I lp LU' f f 1 L ul X All 5 1' T051 Paps Crew 2, 3, 4g Science Club 4. BOB DANCOISNE Drum Major 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 43 WR Club 2, 3, 43 Fire Squad 2, 3, 4g Track 2, 3, 43 Science Club 4. JACK DAVIDSON Chorus 4. RONALD DEMUYNCK FFA 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4. BARBARA DERBY T'Kopechuck Co- Bus. Mgr. 4g Chorus 3g Class Officer 43 FHA 2, 3, 45 Usherexres 3, 4. ANDY DIERINGER BOC 4g Class Offi- cer 4g FFA 2, Officer 3, 4. Class of '52, Talented Group ,P ,git .,' . Neg: ' ,464 4 Produced Last Assembly . . . Adventure Galley BER-YL DUNCAN BOC 4, Dance Chair- man 2, Girls' Club Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, GLC 2, 3, 4, Torch 2, 3, Sec. 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Merc 4, Hornet 4. JOANN EMERSON TKopechuck 4, Dance Chairman Tolo 4, Homecoming Decoration Chairman 3, Chorus 2, 4, Glee Club 2, 4, Girls' Club Letter 2, 3, 4, Bucklonian Editor 3, Plays 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4. FRED DUNCAN Band 2, 3, 4, Paps Crew 2, 3, Torch 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Brass Sextet 4. BOB ESTBY WR Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Fire Squad 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Paps Crew 2, 3, 4, SBA Pres. 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Boys Quartet 2, 3, 4, Soloist 2, 3, 4. BIELVIN FLINKINIAN Basketball 4, WR Club 3, Boys' Club Officer 3, Dance Chairman 3, jr. Red Cross Officer 31 Paps Crew 2, 3, 4, Plays 3, 4, Thespians 4, Torch 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Golf 2. A LE ix -. 1 QZ, 3 4, n'or uar t G - Q AA . er - - ' e ,4, cco n ,4 I C b Q c. rage: I ' ojecti ' 3, 4, il? , 3, , Sextet 4. i X B F , CH .1 1 Q 2, . 1' M , c , h Q W 4, 'ed ,'4. 0 ' 4,4 BA ' ' f 'cer Sec ' Leter ' a 3 Us er- ette e ' oru JACK FURNISH BOC 4, Basketball 3, WR Club 2, 3, Pres. 4, FFA 3, Sen. 4, Fire Squad 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Inspirational Football Award, Track 2, 3, 4. JIM GARD Band 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, BOC 2, 3, 4, WR Club 2, 3, 4, Boys' Club Officer Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Class Officer Treas. 2, Vice1Pres. 3, Fire Squad 4, Football 2, 3, 4, SBA Officer Vice Pres. 33 Torch 2, 32 Study Hall Supervisor 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Brass Sextet 4, Homecoming King 4. JOAN GILKESON DON GOODALE Band 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball Mgr. 3, 4, BOC 4, WR Club 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Football Mgr. 3, Paps Crew 2, 3, 4, SBA Officer 4, Torch 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Hungry Five 2, 3, 4, Dixieland Band 4, Quartet 3, 4. Queen 4. PHYLLIS HOLMES rxopefhufk ,4, Dance Chairman 3, Class Officer 2, GLC 2, 3, 4, Hi-Merc 4, Hornet 4, Jr. Red Cross Pres. 3, Office Girl 4, Plays 3, 4, SBA Sec. 4, Thespians 3, 4, Torch 2, 3, 4, BOC 2, 3, 4, Homecoming BBN GRAVES Band 2, 3, Chorus 3, 4, Plays 2, 4, Torch 2, Tennis 2, Science Club' 4. DAYTON HUBBARD FFA 2, 'rmk 4, Homecoming King 4. CLARINE HANSEN GLC 2, 3. Pres. 4, Torch 2, 3, 4, Science Club Sec. 4, Fire Squad 4, BOC 4. IRENE HASH T'Kopechuck 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, GLC 2, Hi-Merc 3, Editor 4, Librarian 2, Nurse Ass'z 4, Torch 2, Hornet Co-Editor 4, Usherettes 2, 3, 4, BOC 4. DARLENE HODGE T'Kopechuck 4, Chorus 2, FHA 4, Thespians 4, Usherettes 2, 3, 4, Torch 2, Production 4. DONNIE HOFFMAN FHA 2, 3, 4, GLC.. 2, Hi-Merc 4, Hornet 4, Office Girl 3, 4, Usherettes 2, 3, 4. JACK HOIRUP Band 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Paps Crew 2, 3, 4. GRETA HOLDI T'Kopechuck 4, BOC 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, GLC 2, Hi-Merc 3, Editor 4, Hornet Co-Editor 4, Torch 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, Usherettes 2, 3, 4. Seniors . . . Entertained Public With N AJ R l Ni. -A ci in of f ,V ff. 1-Q., N, l ll - x :f 5 . . .,. 91.1 cf ..:-ZFX FH. .:L.1 ' Side- Splitting Comedy . . . Our Miss Brooks Y - iffy W3 'Cl if ROBFRT HUBBARD FFA 2 CAROL JOHNSON Choraleens 3 4' Ensemble 3, FHA 2, 3, 4, GLC 2, 3, 4, Hi-Meri 4, Hornet 4, Office Girl 4, Plays 2, 4, Thespians 4, Usherettes 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4. DUANE JAMEYSON Librarian 4. HAZEL JONES Choraleens 4, Chorus 2 3, 4, Ensemble 3, GLC 2, 3, 4, Torch 2, 3, 4 Usherettes 2. l DONALD JUSSEIT SHIRLEY KEELEY Chorus 3, 4, Girls' Fireman Club 4, Ensemble 3. KENNETH K1-LTCHUM Chorus 2, 3, 4, ' RUTH ANN KEPKA T 'Kopechuck 4, Chorus 2, 4, Glee Club 2, 4, Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, Bucklonian 3, Usherettes 4, GAA 2. RITA KRANIER Class Officer 2, 4, Girls U Club Officer 4, GLC 2, 3, Hi-Merc 4, Hornet 4, Usheretres 4. FRED KRAINICK Basketball 2, 3, 4, BOC 4, WR Club 2, Sec. 3, 4, FFA Sec. 2, 31 Pres. 4, Fire Squad 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK KRAINICK Basketball 2, 3, 4, WR Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Class Officer 2, Fire Squad 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, FFA sen. 2, 3, Reporter 4. CHARLES MAHLEN Club 3, 4. Chorus 3, 4, Ski DON KOVAL Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, WR Club 2, 3, 4, Boys' Club Officer 4, Fire Squad 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY MAHLEN T'Kopechuck 2, 3, Co-Editor 4, BOC 4, FHA 2, Vice-Pres. 3, 4, GLC 2, 3, Hi-Merc 3, 4, Hornet 4, Office Girl 4, Plays 4, Thespians 4, Torch 2, 3, Tennis 2, Usherettes 2, 3, 4. EVELYN KYLE Band 2, 3, 4, Bog 43 Assembly Chairman 2, Girls' Club Sec. 3, GLC 2, 3, 4, Plays 4, Thespians 4, Torch 2, 3, Pres. 4, Debate 3, 4. JACKIE LACKIE Office Girl 4. DON LAEGER Baseball 4, Basketball 4, Chorus 3, 4, FFA 2, 3, Fire Squad 4, Plays 4, Thespians 4. JEANETTE LANE Chorus 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, GLC 2, 3, 4, Torch 2, Usherettes Club 2, 3, Girls' Club Officer 4. KAY LARUM Choraleens 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 2, 3, FHA 2, Girls Club Sec. 4, GLC 2, 3, 4, Hi-Merc 3, 4, Hornet 4, Office Girl 4, Usherettes 2, Ski Club 2, 3, Solo 2, 3, 4. DEANE MADDEN Baseball 2, 3, 4, Boys' Club Vice-Pres. 3, Decoration Dance Chairman 3, Paps Crew 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, Camera Club 3, Safety Patrol 2, Sec. 3. With Moist Eyes and Wistf ul Good-byes, xjglw A M N 6 A 33 C , 43 Stag yecti S ' s 4 b , , but. . ,' If , ' .e-.. , , :FW fl., ..., 'K 3. M . - ' u , PM lf AI ' 'W I we l-, 'X .hi 5 , ,t gt. ..' 6 ' fi, HJR if i 'L J' i 35 3 '3 A 'l' ki J f '-'fill' 12 -r , ..- S'eniors Paid Last Respects Eo High School 9n Class Day BETTY NIAKS T'Kopechuck 43 FHA 3, 43 Girls' Fireman Club 43 GLC 2, 3, 43 Usher- ettes 3, 43 Librarian 33 Productions 43 Thespians GILNE NIARIS Reporter 2 3 4 DON MALGARINI WR Club 33 C1355 Officer Treas. 33 Football Mgr. 33 Paps Crew 2, 3, 43 Football Mgr. 2. DONNA MARSTEN Librarian 43 Nurse Ass't 4. WMM' emor artet 4 Gl lu 2 lays 33 Soloist 3, 43 Sextet 351. XVAYNE IWIAYHLE Band 43 Bucklonian 33 Sen'or Quartet 43 Sag rew 2, 3, 43 Plays 2. 3, 4i W v , JN MX tl N' JOAN MOERGELI Choraleens 43 Chorus 43 Class Officer 33 FHA 33 GLC 2. 3, 43 jr. Red Cross Officer 33 Torch 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 43 Ushrettes 2. BETTE MOON Chorus 23 GLC 2, 3, 4g jr. Red Cross Officer 43 Office Girl 3, 43 Plays 23 Torch 2. 3, 43 Ski Club 2, 3, 43 Usherettes 2. TOBI BIURKOWSKI Baseball 43 Fire Squad 33 Football 43 Ski Club 4. CLYDE NELSON FFA 2, 3. 4g Buck lonian 3. ' 2, 3. CE NEILSON Yell Leader 3, Plays 4 Homecoming Queen 4, BOC 3, 4, Assembly nan 3, 4, Dance Chairman 2, Decoration Chairman 43 Chorus'3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-Pres. 2, Sextet 3, 4, Girls' Club Vice- Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Hornet 4, Bucklonian 4, GAA n BOB POUTT BOC 3, 4, Chairman Dance 3, Decoration Dance Chairman 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Class Pres. 3, 4, Plays 2, Thespians 4 Ski Club 3, 4, Boys Quarter 2, 3, 4. Chorus 3, 43 Ensemble 3' GLC 2, 35 Usherettes 4. JANET RANCH Dance Chairman 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3g junior Sexret 3, Girls' Club Officer 3, 4, Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 43 Horner 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Librarian 3, Plays 33 School Safety Patrol 3. MARGARET O'BRIEN Chorus 2, 3, '- 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club Letter 2, 3, 4, Bucklonian 4, Hornet 43 Plays 3. JEANETTE OSBORN Chorus 3, 43 FHA 2, 3, 4, GLC 2, 3, 4, Librarian 33 Usher- ettes 3, 4. TOMMY OSBORN WR Club 2, 3, 4g Chorus 3, 4, Class Officer 2g Paps Crew 2, 3, 4, Plays 3, 43 Bucklonian 4, Safety Patrol 4. GLEN OSTERDAHL Basketball 2, 3, 4, BOC 3, 4g Boys' Club Pres. 4, Class Pres. 3: FFA 2g Stage and Projection 2, 3, 4. , PATTY PATON With 301094 Heads and Hopeful Prayers, DOROTHY PEDERSEN FHA 45 Torch 3, 4. EARLIEN REAMY T'Kopechuck 25 Librarian 2, 35 Torch 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Honor Society Officer 25 GAA Officer 2, 3, 45 Girls Club Letter 2. .E 'R opechuck 45 BOC Sec. 45 Asse y C ' m 5 Dance Chait- n D t ha' 4 Girls' Club ma 45 ec 5 Officer 45 Gir et r Club 2 3, 45 Librarian 25 Paps Crew 2 , 45 gif Honor Society 35 SBA S orch 2, 5 Tennis 25 Usherettes Pres. 45 2, 3, 4. WALLACE REEVES T'Kopechuck 3, 45 it ls? if 'lr J? Class Viewed Future After Attending . Baccalaureate Basketball 2. BARBARA RINELL Mixed Chorus 2, 45 Glee Club 2, 45 Girls' Club Officer 3, 45 Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Projection Crew 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 GAA Letter 2, 45 Plays 35 Torch 4. DELORES ROGERS FHA 2, 3, 45 Office'Girl 45 Usherettes 2, 3, 4. LORRAINE SATHER Dance Chairman 25 Choraleens 3, 45 Ensemble 35 FHA 45 GLC 2, 3, 45 Debate 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 Office Girl 3. DONALD SCHWENN WR Club 25 Boxing 35 FFA 2, 3, 4. LEONARD SIGNANI T'Kopechuck 35 Paps Crew 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 45 Science Club 4. . RICHARD SKAGEN FFA 45 Fire Squad DALE SMITH Boys' Club Officer 2, FFA 2, 3, 45 Football 2. RLMER SMITH Chorus 5, 4. VIVIAN STANLEY Chorus 4, FHA 4, Fire Squad 45 GLC 45 Science Club 45 Usher- erres 4. FRANK SMOKE sk. Club 2, 55 ofehes- A tra2 3 'UK Band 2, 5, 45 Paps Crew 25 Plays 2, 35 Science Club 4. SHIRLEY SMOKE FHA 45 GLC 2, 3, 45 Librarian 35 Torch 2, 33 Ski Club 3, 45 Fire Squad 4. A LEONARD SONNESON Chorus 2, 3, 4. W, s f32Qf!'. ir, ff ELSA SONNTAG Band 4, FHA 2, 3, ,ii i 1 45 GLC 2, 3, 45 Girls' Fireman Club 45 Usher- x 'ffg l 31, ettes 3, 4. 1' '11 , ' if y Q '- A E 510-'ers' l V 352 '1 5 Q. 7 31- X DAVID SORENSEN B d 2, 5, 45 P p . 1 ,. S ' Band 2, 3, 45 Brass Sextet 4. an e ,,JPf! X GLORIA SORENSEN chorus 3, 4. Senior FHA 45 Librarian 45 Nurse Ass'r 45 Usherertes . club 4, productions 4. Szgnpost Reads Adventures VONDA STANHOPE BOC 45 Decoration M Chairman 35 FHA 2, 3, Pres. 45 GLC 2, 3, 45 Ahead . 0 , Librarian 25 Majorette 2, 3, 45 Torch 2, 3, 45 Ushererres 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 4. f'-.... X., .5 ee K' v X . ' 4 X ,Na its .sk if X, .r ' ' f E Graduates Receive Diplomas ,hir GORDON STEPHENSON Band 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Brass Sextet 4, Chorus 4. RAX MOND S I ORM MARGARET STOBBS BOC 4, FHA 3, 4, GLC 2, 3, 4, Torch 2, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, Pres. 4, Debate 3, 4. Girls' Club Officer 2- Girls' Cl bne ' GAA Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Torch 2, 3, tage and Projection 2, 3, 4. 4 NANCX SWIFT TKopech I WARREN SWIFT T'Kopechuck 4, Boys Club Officer 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Class Officer, Vice-Pres. 3, Sec. 4, Bucklonian 3. JOAN TAYLOR Band 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, Girls Club Letter 2, 3, 4, Bucklonian Editor 4, Sax Quartet 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2. NILES THIM Torch 2, 3, Fire Squad 2, 3, 4, WR Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Paps Crew 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3. JAKE THOMAS Baseball 3, 4, Basket- ball 3, 4, WR Club 4, Pire Squad 4. JOYCE THOMPSON Chorus 3, Ensemble 3, FHA 4, Fire Squad 4, GLC 2, 3. BECKY TYLER BOC 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 3, FHA 2, 3, 4, GLC 2, 3, 4, Yell Leader 4, Nurse Ass't 4, Plays 2, 3, 4, Thespians Pres. 4, Usherettes 2, 3, 4. JOANN VINKOSKIE T'Kopechuck 3, 4i Assembly Chairman 33 Ski Club 2, 3, 43 Debate 33 Productions 4. DALE AAHHON Dale was our friend . . sincere, loyal. ln the classroom, in paps, wherever he went, his warm personality reached us. To his Class of 1952 . . to White River High School . . he always contributed much more than his share. YVETTE WALLEY Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Girls Club Letter 2, 3, 43 Bucklonian 43 Hornet 43 GAA 2. l -N, gl V' ettes 2, 3. Senior Quartet 4. 2, 43 Usherettes 3 BEVERLY WARD Ensemble 3 Mayor DEAN WESNER Chorus 2 3 Hornet 4 PAT WEST Choraleens 4 Chorus FHA 3, Treas. 43 Girls Fireman Club 4 GLC DAVID WILLIAMS Basketball 2, 3, BOC 33 Class Officer 33 FFA 23 Stage and Pro- jection Crew 2, 3, 4. ALEXANDER' ZAFFEE T'Kopechuclc 3, Co-Bus. Mgr. 4g BOC 43 Boys' Letter Club 43 Decoration Chairman 33 Chorus 23 Class Officer 2, Sec. 4 Rep.3 Bucklonian 4g Golf 23 Baseball Mgr. 33 Safety Patrol Officer 2, 3, 4g Hobby Club Pres. 2. PETE ZDERICK Baseball 2, 3, 4g Basket- ball 2: Boys' Letter Club 2, 3, 43 Assembly Chairman 33 Decoration Chairman 2, 33 Chorus 2, 3, 4g Bucklonian 4g Safety Patrol 2, 33 Stage and Projection Crew 3, 43 Plays 3. fam in ff '-W --.-- f-f ''-'w 11'f n1'-M- 1w'mwWmw-'s W' ' CQ. V Seniors Signed Auwgraphs As Additional Niemories .V yr WAP w Kuiq Qigfff Tgffff Q53 is o o s. , . o. J. s o---f-- Mpyffjfp ff . 5 V or ,QA Cyp Mj5ffVl,4Astf ff A Qgjfi,VQ4Q.' 1 q .,f . .gm in J iv Phyll N l ilu! ,gm ,Q X or Vllqllatese emulors lltl: W 1--.ll is Holmes, cutest 'irl, and Bob Est personality plus, were leaving to attend at da 96 sunniest smi le, discussed phone. Don Gontlale, likeable lad. and Beryl Duncan, ,lim Gil Al future date over the Pf0V2ll s l 1 curvacious figure. HALL OF FAME Boy most likely to succeed Girl most likely to succeed Likeable Lad ..............,....... Ltkeable Lass .,.,.................. Boy with the prettiest eyes Girl with the prettiest eyes Cutest Girl ....,.........,....,.... Handsomest Boy .........,.,.............. Girl with the prettiest hair Boy with the prettiest hair ..,....... Best Dancer-Boy ,....,......., Best DanceriGirl ..,......... rd, handsomest boy, gave an eye of ap- to Dorothy Mahlen, girl with most ENUMCLAW Bob Poutt Clarine Hansen Don Goodale Greta Holm jack Davidson Rita Kramer Phyllis Holmes jim Gard BUCKLEY Lynn Anderson Elaine Borell Tommy Osborn Nancy Swift Glen Osterdahl Anne Fraley Delores Renner Andy Dieringer Maylouise Oakley joan Taylor Wally Reeves Dayton Hubbard Ken Ketchum Irene Hash Dave Williams Barbara French . Class cutup ....,,,,....,,,,, Don Laeger Dean Wesner Seen sitting in the Girls Club Room were Don -Vmqd H1051 likely IU Sllffeed. Bob Poutt ilflfl Knval, class c.iss.iimv.t. .mtl Greta Holm, likeable Clarine Hansen. took- a day off from their lass- studies to enloy a picnic. fill. llllllll To E6 lFltfI11I'IIll0TU1S HALL OF FAME Class Chatterbox ........,,...... ....... Better late than never .....,.. .,,.... Best dressed boy .,..,........ ..,,... Best dressed girl ......,t. ....... Personality Plus .,.... ....... Most pep ........,...... ....... Shyest boy ......... ...,.., Shyest girl ...... .,,.,t, Class sleeper .,,.. ...... Class Casanova .....,.,.,....,.......r..,t,.. Sunniest smile ....,,,....r.,,.......,,.... Most Handsome Physique-boy.. Most Curvacious Figure-girl .... Don jusseit, boy with the best physique, proudly displayed his muscles for .I Nielsen, voted girl with the most pep. ENUMCLAW Evelyn Kyle Bob Dancoisne Delmer Boysen Nancy Cross Bob Estby Becky Tyler Frank Smoke D. Pederson .Duane jameson Don Koval Beryl Duncan lack Furnish Dorothy Mahlen BUCKLEY janet Ranch Alex Zaffee Deane Madden Barbara Rinell Yvette Walley Janice Nielsen Bob Hubbard C. Donati Gene Maris Wayne Mahyle Don Brewer Don jesseit joyanne Martin Class cut-up Dean Wesner tried in vain to catch the attention of class chatterbox janet Ranch. l . .0 Amlyffnerson and P look fwe , ere Zd durm ench cl' . R im alls ' 455 acrres ' Choo! , -5 and actor Pldl' rehearsal Movie King factorj ...r,,.............. Mel Flinkman Peter Zderich Movie Queen factressj ............., Carol johnson Joanne Emerson Cheer up ir isn't half that bad! smiled best-dressed boy Likeable lass Nancy Swift and best dancer David Williiiiis Deane Madden to Barbara Rinell, best dressed girl. fried OU! SONIC new fC'C0fdS between Cl-lSSf'S- 4 Vonda Stanhope Valedictorian Enumrlaw Phyllis Holmes Salutatorian Enumclaw Evelyn Kyle Faculty Speaker Enumrlaw Scholastic iununers irocllaime Vonda Stanhope, Valedictorian, has been an active member of several clubs in her high school years, one of which was Future Homemakers of America, she held the position of President as a Senior. Vonda was a member of Chorus for three years, having a lead in the operetta, HMS Pina- fore. Vonda was a three year member of G. L. C. and a life member of Torch. She has been a majorette since the eighth grade. In her senior year Vonda was general chairman of the Senior Ball, Silver Bells. Phyllis Holmes, Salutatorian, was very busy during her high school career as she participated in many activities. In her Soph- omore year, Phyllis was class president, Red Cross President when a Junior. The position of S. B. A. Secretary was held by Phyl- lis when she was a Senior. Be- cause of her dramatic ability, Phyllis was in many school plays. She was a three year member of G. 'L. C. and also belonged to both the T'Kopechuck and Hornet Staff. Participating in as many activities as she did, Phyllis re- ceived very high grades which made her a life member of Torch. Phyllis not only possessed brains, but beauty as well for she was charming as Homecoming Queen. Bob Poutt, chose by the class to be a graduation speaker, held the position of class president during his Junior and Senior year. Bob Poutt Andy Dieringer Class Speaker Class President Enumrlaw Bufkley 98 As a Junior, Bob was chairman of the Junior Prom, Coral Sea. He was an active member of Ski club and Thespian club. Bob belonged to chorus for three years and as a Senior, had one of the leads in the operetta, HMS Pinafore. Evelyn Kyle, chosen by the faculty to be a graduation speak- er, was very active in Thespians. She had the lead in the senior play in which she portrayed Our Miss Brooks. She was a member of band and G.L.C. In her Junior and Senior year, Evelyn was a member of the Debating Team. Evelyn was a life member of Torch and in her Senior year she was elected as Torch President. DeLores Renner revealed an interest in school activities and organizations early in her high school career. As a Freshman she was vice-president of the class, Junior High Editor of the annual fthen the Mountaineerj and a Princess at the Homecoming. She also turned out for G. A. A. and earned a Girls' Club letter that year. In her Sophomore and Junior years, DeLores continued her participation in G. A. A. and Girls' Club besides becoming a member of the Stage and Projec- tion Crew and Honor Society. As a Senior she was Secretary-Treas- urer of the Student Council, Friendship Chairman on the Girls' Club Cabinet, typist for the ann- ual, and had the leading' role in the All-School play. DeLores was - A-'1. Q- 1 -ilf, r' .. L- . - .sl a, 4., . .,.,WQ.. QQ ,IW-wrjtr' ,I ' I H' . f. 1 WG' ws., , - -' '- ew vi v lp x- ',' U V 4: .f .?.i+,w 5, ' ' 'L' ex-i'7'i' Q ,w if 'X 15 nowlledlge lls ountain oil: llaii eirtfzy a Torch member, a four-year letter-winner in Girls' Club and a three-year letter-winner in G. A. A. Elaine Borell, Valedictorian, has taken part in many school activities and organizations. As a Sophomore she was class repre- sentative. She was a member of Honor Society for three years and in her Senior year, a member of Torch. She was also President of Honor Society. Elaine was a three-year letter winner in Girls' Club. As a Senior she was chair- man of the annual Christmas decorations. Elaine played the clarinet in the band in all four years of high school. She was also a member of the Clarinet Quar- tetteg and sang in Glee Club and Mixed Chorus. During her Senior year, she was senior Editor of the T'Kopechuck. Lynn Anderson, Salutatorian, displayed much leadership during his high school years. He played the tenor saxophone from his Freshmen to his Senior year. He also was a member of Mixed Chorus. ' In his Junior year Lynn was the White River High delegate to the Northwest Musicians Confer- ence at Missoula, Montana, where he was chosen first Tenor Saxo- phonist out of delegates from five states. Lynn was also a delegate to the Student Leader's Conference in Seattle during his Junior year. He was Assistant Editor of the T'Kopechuck. During his Senior year he was Co-Editor of the T'Kopechuck and Student Body President. Lynn was a member of Honor Society for three years and in his Senior year, a member of Torch. Nancy Swift, throughout her high school years participated in many activities. She was a four- year letter-winner in G. A. A., a three-year letter-winner in Girls' Club, a member of the Stage and Projection Crew for three years, and a Torch member of Honor Society. As a Sophomore Nancy was representative to the Girls' Club and during her Junior year was vice-president of G. A. A. She was elected president of G. A. A. in her Senior year and also served on the Board of Control, the Girls' Club Cabinet, and the T'Kopechuck staff. During his four years of high school, Don Brewer was an active member of F. F. A. As a Soph- omore he was F. F. A. Reporter, in his Junior year he was Secre- tary and during his Senior year he served as President of the Local Chapter and the King County District Chapter of the F. F. A. At the climax of that event- ful Senior year he was chosen State Farmer. Don also took part in other school organizations. As a Freshman and Sophomore he was a member of the Stage and Projection Crew, and in his Senior year he was a member of Torch and the co-editor of the Hornet. During his Sophomore year he successfully led the class as president. ills. Q: X 1 lf. ar 1 H? V l if st f 'i - ...fig-S G ' 5 . ll' 4: Q P ancy lJeLores Renner Don Brewer Class Speaker Class Speaker Buckley Buckley BOB POUTT Danforth Foundation Award JIM GARD Chuck Smith Athletic Award Boys' Athletic Scholarship BERYL DUNCAN Danforth Foundation Award CLARINE HANSEN Girls' Athletic Award Tied for Leland Ashim Sci- enc Award ii Qi. Class 952 CCC1l'XVlB Honf Danforth Foundation Award-voted on by the seniors and faculty, is given to the most out- standing senior boy or girl. Chuck Smith Award-is based on scholarship and athletics, the strongest emphasis being on athletics. Girl's or Boy's Athletic Award-is based on grades and participation in sports. Girl's Athletic Award-is given for strong lead- ership and participation in sports. Clyde Patterson Award-is given for good sportsmanship promtion. Leland Ashim Award-is given to either boy or girl, must be on Torch three years, three years of science, and must have major awards for plaque. Helen Brenton Dramatics Award-is given to the boy or girl who has done most in dramatics department. Future Farmers of America Award-outstanding work in F. F. A. and strong leadership. Future Homemakers of America - outstanding senior girl in F. H. A. DICK BAKER FRED'RK KRAINICK FRED KRAINICK BECKY TYLER Tied for Leland Ashim Sci- Bankers Award F. F. A. Award Helen Brenton Dfamatics enc Award Award Bausch and Lomb Science 0 Award twairds Un Class ay Bankers Award-is given to a boy in F. F. A. for outstanding work, ' Bausch and Lomb Science Award-is given to either boy or girl who has shown outstanding ability in the field of science. Pedrini Award-awarded to the boy who has shown a great interest and ability in boxing. The Babe Ruth Sportsmanship Awards-given to boy and girl who, in the opinion of their fellow students, have made the greatest con- tribution to the spirit of sportsmanship and fair play during the year. Vocational Award-is given to the student who has revealed outstanding success in the voca- tional field. Activities Award - chosen by the faculty in acknowledgment of prominent contributions CHARLENE DONATI Danforth Foundation Award Citizenship Award WARREN SWIFT Danforth Foundation Award DON BREWER Vocational Award Babe Ruth Sportsmanship Award made in the field of activity. Citizenship Award-is presented to the Senior who, in the judgment of the faculty, has per- formed the role of a good citizen. BERT CARTWRIGHT Pedrini Award No! Pictured JACK FURNISH ELSA SONNTAG JAN NIELSON DELORES RENNER Clyde Paterson Award F. H. A. Award Activities Award Babe Ruth Sportsmanship Award 1 0 I t ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Another school year has swiftly slipped away -and with it, memories of quiet classrooms, gay caprices and activities in which we have taken part, and of cherished school-day friendships. But these things have not completely vanished-they have merely receded into the past. It is the sincere hope of the annual staff that this, the 1952 T'Kopechuck, will, in years to come, renew and refresh memories of the school year, 1951-52. We, the members of the staff, wish to thank the many who have helped in producing this year- book. 'l'o the businessmen of the communities we extend a special thanks, for through their generosity in advertising this annual was made possible. An extra word of appreciation is extended to Mr. Fred Bannister, photographer for this year's T'Kopechuck, to Mr. Shaw of Farwest Lithograph and Printing for his many ideas and suggestions made use of herein, to Mr. Henry Hergert of the Courier-Herald for his untiring co-operation in type setting, and to the office staffs for their patience in conveying messages between the two branches of the school, and to the teachers and students who were willing to forfeit class time for the taking of pictures. To our advisers, Mr. Rex VValdron and Mr. John Symonds, we express gratitude for their manv hours spent in advising, praising, and putting up with fancies and passing whims. They were our mainstays, our mediators, our friends. Again, to all, thanks,', and may this yearbook kindle and enrich fond memories of this school year . . . . 1952! DOROTHY MAHLEN and LYNN ANDERSON, co-editors. tv , Ql2Sggi35fiQUj'i awzzgi -' Nei, , 3-,z ' 25Q,i2Hfviz'gyi5-im, ' 1 nz ' 3 ii i,:wgas,'k ' 'Siljflif H J if e A - , 'li fra Vi' , J W1 n . ,.., x, . sry. .V .wif- sf' va Classes Vied llfoir' Best ssemritlblly in Stiuidlemtt llmrodluietiiomts Chinese Rockettes, Mary Lokovsek, Linda Fant, Carol Patterson, and Corrine Calvert danced before a colorful Bhudda in the junior Assembly. A Mississippi showboat was the scene for Nobody Knows the Trouble l's Seen sang by jim Morris and dramatised by Don Kovacevich and Darrel Lundstrom in the Junior Assembly. Virginia Love, comic sailor in Sophomore Assembly, sang I'm Gonna Wash That Man Right Out of My Hair. Bob Pierce, Sophomore Class Prexy, presented songstress Bar- bara ohnson a nose a after her vocal solo, Some Enchanted 1,g 'q wa-mmm J g v Evening , in the Sophomore Production. Pirate girls captured galley ship Adventure famous schooner of Captain Kidd in Senior Assembly. Posing for camera were first row: Don Koval, Duane jameyson, Rita Kramer, Gary Barkus and Bob Estbyg sitting on ladder were Maylouise Oakley, Don Laeger and Barbara Derbyg on poop deck were Donnie Hoffman and Len Sonneson. Black Light, new innovation at W. R. H. S. brought out fluorescent highlights in Tango La Cumparsita performed by Nancy Cross and Kenneth Ketchum in the Senior Assembly. wif ng -,., ,JQMFU 103 T'Kopechuck Staff extends thanks to local merchants who, through their generous contributions, made this year's publication possible. Business Manager-Barbara. Derby Business Manager-Alex Zaffee 1 a Wcyerhaeuser Timber Co. Buckley Lumber 8 Plumbing First National Bank oi Enumclaw Whitmore Hardware 8 Electric The Courier-I-lerald Collins Motor Co. Buckley Nursery Co. Peoples Cash Store Rochdale Dept. Store Jensen 8z Co. Hoffman Chevrolet Co. Fred Bannister Cannon's 76 Service Station SL Grocery P 8: M Lumber Walker Cut Stone Co. Gundersonk Home Furnishings Roxy Theater Hughett Buick Co. Citizens State Bank of Buckley Jensen Motor Co. Cloverleaf Dairy Sunrise Pharmacy Buckley Drug Store Farmers' Insurance Group Buckley News-Banner Al's Modern Cleaners Dr. C. V. Englund Wendell Horton Buckley Cleaners H. I. Kyle-Attorney Radcliffe Cabinet Shop H-.84 O Fuel and Supply Hank 8: Faye Madison Harold's Cafe Enumclaw Auto Wrecking Kibler-Beige-1-Attorneys Rusty Lynn Steak House jim Beyer Morgan's Tire Service Hemminge-r's Confectionery Math's Barber Shop Person's Furniture fBuckleyJ Dr. C. C. Ferguson Whitmore Funeral Home A ck U Lumber Underwood's Dept. Store Smith Florist Nelson Lumber 8: Hardware Such Pontiac Co. Inglis Bros. Enumclaw Lumber Co. Paulson Motor Co. Selland Motor Parts Buckley Feed and Building Supply Enumclaw Cleaners Knights Pharmacy J. C. Penneys l'inumt'law Bowling and Lunch Argo's Place, Carbonado Farm Supply Bisson's Grocery, South Prairie Smith Br DeLisa's Mobile Gas Miller's jewelry Buckley Shingle Mill Dr. J. Silknitter Local 2-157 I. W. A.-C. I. O. Blue Bird Farmers' Mutual Insurance Melsness Jewelry 8: Gift Steves Shoe Shop Strom 8: Wik Payne's Buckley Bakery Douglas Plumbing -I 8: G Food Center Person's Furniture fEnumclawj Ken's Texaco 8: Wrecker Dr. Paul McKinnon Van Hoof Bros. Transport Payless Food Store Farman Pickle Co. Gronvik's Electric Center A. C. Wright Paint Store Ray's and Al's Market M Sz M Variety Store Boysen, Your Willys Dealer Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hansen Fisher Brothers, Inc. Dr. L. M. Morse, Dentist Kilian's Jewelry Mity Nice Bakery Radliff Sz Hansen Stergion Concrete Products C Zaffee's Shoe Store Allied Milk Transport Inc. Q White Front Grocery Sport Shop Dr. E. R. Tiffin Enumclaw Sales Pavilion White Face Steak House Triangle Motor Co. Thomas 6: Steier Garage Garrett Motor Co. 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