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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1958 volume:

Zi Jitte cven- “ityiyji School ucMefy, 'ZOa fawpfott ('rtyelfo 0?'Ue td ) For many years I have roamed the halls of White River. I have spent the days watching the students go through the wonderful and confusing process of growing Since my youth I have been a Chinook Indian guide. My biggest job has been to give the student his treasure book of memories, his Yearbook. My name, of course, is Chief T'Kopechuck, a proud and much honored name, for in the language of my people, it means White River. This year I am again honored to guide you through the past nine months' activities. I hope you receive much enjoyment from the trip I have planned for you. I will try to take you to the most familiar happy moments you recall. There are so many things to go back over, the big dance, the plays, club activities, all the joys of working and hoping with your friends. Now let us prepare ourselves for the trip back into time. Close your mind to the present and think back to September 4, 1957. It is the beginning of a new school year and another important chapter in your 2 JJ, ucl6 JC u m ..vrfiy ' ri .■ W.V —'I Ktfp ■i Ml 3 Mr. Patrick, Principal Mr. Phillips, Superintendent Being in charge of a school full of energetic and growing teen-agers is a job which could only be handled by our industrious school board and competent, efficient administrators, Mr. H. N. Phillips, Superintendent and Ray Patrick, Principal. They performed their duties admirably well. They realized your needs and desires and by giving a balance of understanding and discipline they turned a group of individualists into a smooth running student body. Of-Pice SCHOOL BOARD L. to R., Howard Millan, Elmer Hyppa, Walter Schoode, Fred Miller, James Webb. 4 Seen taking a quick break were our maintenance men (L. TO R.) Ray Justice, Dan Wolfe, Oliver Snell, and Casimar Scolsser. The jobs these people did weren't very colorful or exciting and they didn't get much recognition but to you as students of White River they were indispensible. They fed you, cleaned up after you and in general gave your school life that extra little push that made it bearable. Hours of planning and hard work went on behind the scenes to obtain the smooth running program which you enjoyed. Mrs. Mary Baumgardner was seen doing one of the many duties required in her busy schedule. Smells good! Of course everything our cooks (I. TO R.) Mrs. Forler, Mrs. Hackmann, and Mrs. Olsen turned out smelled, looked, and tasted good. 5 ROW , (Top to Bottom): Mrs. Badham, Jr. High; Mr. Badham, Vocational Ag. Instructor; Mr. Blanusa, Jr. High; Miss Bottcmillcr, Girls P.E. and Jr. High English; Mr. Crisman, English and Journalism. ROW 2: Mr. Funk. Boys P.E., Civics and Washington State History; Miss Hobson, Jr. High; Mr. Maddux, Commercial. ROW 3: Mr. Mcllish, Science; Mr. Morelli, Speech and Dramatics, Foreign Languages, and Senior English. 6 (Settee uefa) ROW 1, (Top to Bottom): Miss Partlon, Jr. High; Mr. Potuzak, Music. ROW 2: Mrs. Rich, Library; Mr. Ross, Senior High Mathematics; Mr. Sambila, Driver’s Training, Jr. High. ROW 3: Mr. Snell, Shop, Mechanical Drawing; Miss Snustad, Jr. High, Sr. High, English; Mrs. Spithill, Sr. High English, Adviser; Mrs. Van Hook, Home Economics; Mr. Wolfe, History, Civics. 7 ’PotCatcfc (Settle (ZotatctC) Dick Roney works hard at filling his position of SBA Vice President. BACK ROW, (L. to R.) W. Mellish, A. Kosko. FRONT ROW: P. Person, M. Madden, D. Roney, L. Howard. Seen here are a group of teenagers who were chosen by their fellow classmates to be the student government of our school. The faith which was bestowed on them by this position was well justified. This group, led by Martha Rose, SBA President, showed excellent leadership and strived constantly to set a good example. They proved that the youth of today may be trusted with responsibility and treated as adults. May the outstanding job they performed serve as an inspiration for oil those who will follow them. Eileen Baker, SBA Secretary was caught working hard on her minutes. SBA President, Martha Rose, was seen often as she started off our assemblies with her big smile. BACK ROW, (L. to R.) M. Gre g, L. Trullinger, J. Walcott, M; Inglin, G. Doty, B. Stubbs, R. Bolton, B. Ransom, G. Lockridge, S. Franklin. FRONT ROW: V. Wills, D. Parlari, C. Hackmann, E. Baker, M. Rose, D. Roney, L. Madden, D. Wakkuri. 8 t7ftcuKo ( 006 02O'Ute'i ) Cynthia Hansen, Ass't Editor, and Denny Wakkuri, Business Mgr., are hard at work on Yearbook finances. BACK ROW (Left to Right): G. Robertson, J. Johnson, L. Howard, T. West, D. Nearhood, L. Madden, D. Wakkuri. FRONT ROW: C. Hackmann, A. Nearhood, V. Wills, M. Lightburn, C. Hansen. The production of the Annual was ably headed by our Editor, Vicky Wills. Cynthia Hansen, Ass't. Editor, helped Vicky complete the job. Our Adviser, Mr. Wolfe, calmed us as deadlines loomed overhead and gave us many ideas to better the T'Kopechuck. We also gained much information for the Annual from the Annual Conference we attended at the University of Washington, September 28. All members of the staff are to be commended for their effort and hard work on the Annual. We hope you will enjoy, and be proud of the '58 T'Kopechuck. 10 0fceefc 70ot (Stony 02( 'Ute'i ) Seen working here are Linda Madden, Fingers were crossed and hopes high os Dennis Wakkuri, and Mr. Crisman. (L. TO R.) Nadine Person, Judy Johnson, Barbara Britschgi, and Agnes Nearhood watch another edition of the Hornet roll off the presses. Good grief, not another goof! Now hurry up and get those stories in! Somebody type this stencil! Then after publication, a sigh of relief and, Whew, we made it. All this and more I heard in the Journalism room as Denny Wakkuri, Editor of the Hornet, and his staff rushed to meet deadlines. Mr. Crisman, the Hornet adviser, offered the class much help in practical journalistic procedures. On the 1957-58 Hornet Staff were: Denny Wakkuri, Editor,- Agnes Nearhood, Assistant Editor; Linda Madden, Business Manager; Jerry Franich, Ass't. Business Mgr.; Martha Rose, Features; Eleanor Webber, Faye Fields, Clubs and Classes,- Ardis Looney, Art; Judy Johnson, Eugene Robertson, Exchange; Colleen Cristel, Dennis Parlari, Sports. On Production and Reporting were Nadine Person, Kaye Lawlis, Barbara Britschgi, Sharon Kropi, Elsie Anderson, and Larry Howard. Hornet Staff. BACK ROW (1. to R.): G. Robertson, D. Parlari, L. Howard, D. Wakkuri, J. Franich, R. Molden. MIDDLE ROW: B. Britschgi, J. Johnson, P. Person, R. Snell, M. Rose, E. Weber. FRONT ROW: J. Gentala, C. Cristel, A. Looney, A. Nearhood, N. Person, E. Anderson, L. Madden, S. Kropi. s4Ti tut- Ti cuc Ottuc i 'Pefr) Chee Chee Hackmann is seen performing at one of our Pep Assemblies. Maroon and Gold school spirit was kept up by our Yell and Song Leaders and the Classes of 58 and 59 the Song Leaders. In their colorful outfits they led us in songs and cheers at the Pep Assemblies and games. They deserve much credit for their work. Grace Dieringer, Patsy O'Brien, and Rosanna Snell pull into a Locomotive yell. Sonja Heston, Mary Gregg, Nadine Person are seen leading a cheery song. Arlene Hedrick, Margaret Kropi, and Pat Rooney create pep at the Junior High assembly. Our Yell Queen, Patsy O'Brien, and our Song Queen, Mary Gregg, build up pep among the students. - 7 4 Ti au- TiStuc (Tftuetl 'Jfoi e) New this year was our drill team, The Hornetts, organized, supervised and guided by Miss Bottemiller and led by their Captain, Merle Madden. This year's Pep Club Officers were: L. to R., Gean Doty, Pam Youngs, Patsy Grab. Walking around the school, I'm sure that you've observed the many signs advertising the games. These were done by our active Pep Club pictured above. These girls also made pom-poms, decorated goal posts and promoted school spirit at all the games. Several Pep Club members are seen decorating the goal The division chairmen were: L. to R., Sandy Freeburg, posts. Shirley Maddux, and Alice Hackmann. 13 7e t ’ - s4 ('rtyelfren ) BACK ROW (L. to R.): Eileen Baker, Gene Doty, Karen Brabec, Toni West, Carol Dickson, Barbara Britschgi. CENTER: Gillian Crackel, Margery Rooney, Nadine Person, Marjorie Lightburn, Elva Dale, Patsy Grab. FRONT ROW: Patty Rooney, Susan Rainey, Arlene Heddrick, Shirley Maras, Joan Gentala, Rosanna Snell, Pam Youngs. The chances are, if you went to any school sponsored programs this past year, you were greeted at the auditorium doors by an attractive member of the Usherettes. The members of this group are selected by the Girl's Club Cabinet, and usher for concerts, plays. Girl's Club activities, and Graduation. Smiles were always there as these five Senior lasses led the way in Usherettes. (L. TO R.): They are Marjorie Lightburn, Nadine Person, Geanellen Doty, Toni West, and Barbara Britschqi. Forty hours of after school work is a lot of time to spend on an activity, but this is what the members of the Stage and Projection Crew did to earn their letters. The movies we saw, the props for the stage activities being in their proper place, and the functioning of the P.A. System at school activities were due to the work of the members of this organization. BACK ROW (L. to R.): Mr. Mellish, Dick Roney, Walter Olsen, Joe Sorenson, Bob Badham, Larry Johnson. FRONT ROW: Tod Visnaw, Becky Forler, Sandra Freeburg, Bob Richardson, Charles Crab, Lowell Trullinger, Dave Schodde. 14 Hey, this thing is heavyl The Stage and Projection Crew really had their work cut out for them but, as can be seen here, they were always in there pushing. The boys pictured here are, (L. TO R.): Lowell Trullinger, Walter Olsen, Joe Sorenson, Dennis Parlari, and Bob Richardson. Mrs. Rich, Marjorie Lightburn, and Margery Rooney are seen performing the duties necessary for the maintainence of the library. BACK ROW (L. to R.): Mrs. Rich, Kay Smith, Arlene Griener, Marie Peterson, Arlene Wall, Deana Zimmbel-man. FRONT ROW: Margery Rooney, Jean Rinell, Suzanne Franklin, Marjorie Lightburn, Mary. Roney. We are very proud of our hard working library staff under the capable guidance of Mr. Rich. She and her girls have spent many hours helping students find needed information, checking out books, repairing and reclaiming damaged volumes and keeping our library statistics and facilities up to date. Mrs. Baumgardner heads our efficient office staff, which handles a tremendous amount of student and school business. Her staff of seven students assist her by taking roll, running errands, filing excuses, and by helping her in every way they can. Mrs. Baumgardner shows Chee Chee Hack-mann. Merle Madden, and Toni West pointers on a business letter. L. TO R.: Chee Chee Hackmann, Barbara Britschgi, Kaye Lawlis, Sonja Heston, Patsy Grab, Merle Madden. ABSENT: Larry Howard. 15 £( € , (£ayen, ecuten ) dent) studied plays for the Christmas program. Marlene Hobson Secretary-Treasurer of Honor Society puts the finishing touches to the minutes of the last meeting as Don Nearhood Vice President looks on. BACK ROW, (L to R): R. Bernadelli, D. Roney, L. Makela, C. Hansen, V. Wills, T. Chihuly, J. DeLisa, S. Dubey, K. Barbee, N. Boland, M. Hobson, C. Hackmann, D. Wakkuri, B. Badham, D. Nearhood, A. England. MIDDLE ROW: D. Bagnall, P. Person, A. Looney, J. Johnson, M. Rose, J. Duncan, G. Dieringer, B. Britschgi, L. Madden, M. Lightburn, K. Borell, N. Forler, L. Howard, J. Jeter, FRONT ROW: A. Nearhood, J Melton, N. Ridout, A. Hackmann, G. Crackel, R. Snell, N. Bowen, M. Rooney, M. Lightburn, M. Madden, N. Person, N. Colwill. Senior Members of Honor Society were, BACK ROW, (L to R): C. Hackmann, M. Rose, J. Johnson, R. Bernadelli, D. Nearhood, L. Madden, L. Howard, N. Bowen. FRONT ROW: B. Britschgi, N. Person, D. Wakkuri, A. Nearhood, M. Lightburn, V. Wills. The Honor Society, which composed of students from Sophomores to Seniors having a 3.0 or 4.0 grade point average, was led by President Don Nearhood, and Secretary-Treasurer Marlene Hobson, and advised by Mr. Morelli. To be eligible for Torch-Honor a student must maintain a 3.25 grade point average during his high school years. The Club's activities include a One-Act Christmas play, a skating party, and serving refreshments after the Homecoming assembly. The high point of the year was the revision of the Constitution establishing more rigid requirements for Honor Society. Brains applying brawn. The members of Honor Torch are: TOP ROW, L. to R.: Ray Bernadelli, Chee Chee Hackmann, Don Nearhood. MIDDLE ROW: Vicki Wills, Agnas Nearhood, Nancy Bowen. BOTTOM ROW: Marjorie Lightburn and Linda Madden. But I don't like goldfish! said Judy Johnson as Teresa Chihuly and Janice Melton shoved one in her mouth. Phillip Person, alias Santa, talks with Nancy Colewell who is portraying his daughter in the annual Honor Society play. 17 Pictured from left to right are: Phillip Person, Nancy Colewell, Larry Hansen, and Dick Bagnall, members of the Honor Society Play Cast. CCooc i-'Tftcut- 7ctc6o K These senior 4 year letter winners (L—R) Chee Chee Hackmann, Agnes Nearhood, Nadine Person, Gene-Ellen Doty and Linda Madden have given generously of their time and efforts to the promotion of Girls' Club activities. Seen above is Chee Chee Hackmann, presiding over one of the many Girls' Club Assemblies. One of the most zealous clubs of Buckley High is the Girls C'ub. The Club sponsored such social functions as Homecoming, Girls Club Tolo, and Mothers Tea. At the tea, school clothes, sports wear, and for-mals were modeled by well poised girls. Such activities were sel’ing Christmas cards, selling candy in the halls and raising money for a large mirror for the girls dressing room. Jeannie Rinell, Vice President, and Pam Youngs, Secretary, discuss ideas to be brought up at the next cabinet meeting. L—R: Mrs. Van Hook, Pam Youngs, Chee Chee Hackmann, Mrs. Spit-hill and Jeanie Rinell seem to be acquiring wonderful ideas for New Girls' Club projects. Mrs. Van Hook and Mrs. Spithill, the Girls' Club Advisors guided the girls through a most rewarding and productive year. Girls' Club Cabinet, FIRST ROW, L—R.: Chee Chee Hackmann, Carol Dickson, Marjorie Lightburn, Nancy Bowen. BACK ROW: Mrs. Van Hook, Barbara Britschgi, Suzanne Franklin. Girls Club Cabinet, TOP ROW, Left to Right: Judy Johnson, Alice Hack-mann, Jeannie Rinell and Mrs. Spit-hill, advisor. SEATED: Karen Brabec, Kay Rose and Pam Youngs. Various committees make up the Cabinet and each girl has a specific duty, one of which is choosing a Girl of the Month. These girls are chosen according to their activities in and around school. An inspiring talk was given by Joan Higgins, on the care of skin, hair, and posture. She also spoke on social behavior, a subject of interest to every teen-age girl. The pause that refreshes was taken here by a group of young ladies who attended the big and little sister party sponsored by the Girls' Club. One of the fund raising activities employed by the Girls Club is shown here in action. Candy sales proved quite profitable. At basketball intermissions very dry spectators headed for refreshments. At times like this the Girls Club was really appreciated. Handsome and charming was the King of Hearts, Gary Lastala shown here as he was crowned. What better place for dancing and fun than Cupid's Palace. Here is proof of the grand success of the Girls Club Tolo. 0Kooc —7tt z t Siti—'ftyal Suzanne Franklin proved to be a ca- Our Vice-Pres., Colleen Cristel, and Miss Bottemiller ably assisted the girls pable and efficient GAA Pres. Sec.-Treas., Nancy Forler, worked ef- in their many activities. ficiently in the advancement of the GAA. The Girls7 Athletic Association was one of the most active organizations in the school this year. The leaders were Suzanne Franklin, President; Colleen Cristel, Vice President; and Nancy Forler, Secretary. Miss Bottemiller, the faculty advisor, guided and assisted the girls in all their activities and supplied them with many new ideas. The first sport offered was Basketball, and after a hard race, the Sophomores Jiscussing future plans in GAA were N came out on top to be the champions. Next were offered Tumbling, Ping-Pong, and F° Suzanne Franklin, Miss Bottemiller, n Colleen Cristel. Volleyball. Receiving their third letter in GAA were Suzanne Franklin, Chee Chee Hackmann, and Marjorie Lightburn. GAA Managers were Sharon Kropi, Chee Chee Hackmann, Marjorie Lightburn, Teresa Chihuly, and Genellen Doty. They were in charge of the main sports of GAA. — (ts4t6ietic rfMoccatiatt)— These GAA members are seen enjoying a lively game of volleyball. Building a pyramid seems to be a favorite of the GAA tumbling. Basketball was another popular GAA sport. Among the changes made was the revisal of the point system. The new system was unanimously accepted. Much more time was spent on each sport and they were enjoyed more because of the new gymnasium. The members of GAA had a tumbling team which performed at basketball games and they also sponsored a sock dance which was a success. On the whole they were very busy and had an enjoyable year. 1st ROW: E. Anderson, H. Russel, M. Lightburn, E. Dale, A. Hack-mann, G. Crackel, N. Forler, S. Franklin, C. Cristel, J. Melton, N. Ridout, K. Borell, B. Britschgi, S. Kropi. 2nd ROW: C. Goodier, J. Johnson, A. Griener, N. Bowen, M. Madden, M. Lightburn, K. Madden, B. Forler, B. Donatl, S. Heston, N. Person, P. O'Brian, N. Keck, J. Duncan, R. Snell, P. Youngs, A. Wall, J. Melton, M. Rooney. 3rd ROW: G. Dieringer, L. Leach, L. Makela, K. Loomis, N. Colwell, N. Boland, T. Chihuly, M. Hobson, C. Schneider, M. Rose, C. Hackmann, G. Rinell, C. Hansen, P. Bench, G. Doty, G. Culbertson, I. Baker. 'TCCootJi 7c£t6u tt (? c ) This years Boys' Club has put on a brand new face. Under the inspiring leadership of Dennis Par-lari, President; Walter Olsen, Vice Pres.; and Gary Lastala, Secretary; they became quite active. New spirit and organization they participated in several activities among which were the sponsoring of a sock dance, electing a Boy of the Month, and making up the rules for the Tolo week. Dennis Parlari, Pres.; Gary Lastala, Sec.; and Walt Olson, Vice Pres.; presided over the meetings of the Boy's Club. The Lettermens' Club elected as its officers this year, they were Don Nearhood, Pres.; Jerry Olson, Vice Pres.; and Gene Robertson, Sec.-Treas. The Lettermen's Club this year adopted a revised constitution that has been needed for several years. The new constitution provides for stricter enforcement of its articles than the previous constitutions. The Lettermen's Club also sponsored a very successful sock dance. i Letterman's Club Officers for 1957-58 were, Jerry Olson, Sec-Treas,-Gene Robertson, Vice Pres.; and Don Nearhood, President. FRONT ROW, L. to R.: Roy Anderson, Bob Richardson, Dick Roney, Russell Rudolph, John Wellock, Jerry Jeter, Don Nearhood. SECOND ROW: Martin England, Len Kuranko, Jerry Olson, Larry Dodson, Jack Hahto, Ray Parko. THIRD ROW: Dennis Parlari, Jan Wallcott, Ralph Bauman, Jerry Barwick, Earl Reamy. FOURTH ROW: Walt Olson, Ted Knapp, Steve Horaski, George Richardson, Brent Cristel, and Gene Robertson. 22 SfaiC £ ( ? s4.) The Future Farmers of America guided by their new advisor, Mr. Bert Badham from Puyallup, experienced a very eventful year. Their first big project was remodeling the old barn on the thirty-acre school farm. Pig and steer pens were constructed, enabling the boys residing in town to raise animals as projects. Many of these prize pets were successfully entered in the Sumner and Puyallup fairs. The White River FFA was also well represented by its Poultry team, which won first prize in the Livestock Grading at the Poultry Exposition, and the Parliminary team was entered in the District contest. Another big project was the January Sweat Shirt sale. Many of the boys at White River purchased the attractive white shirts, with the Hornet Emblem. All in all, the FFA enjoyed a highly successful and profitable year. This year's FFA officers are L. to R.: B. Badham, Secretary; L. Trullinger, President; J. Jeter, Vice President; W. Horaski, Sentinel; D. Schodde, Reporter; T. Visnaw, Ass't Treasurer. FRONT ROW, L. to R.: Bill Selstrom, Vern Haynen, Gene Rackley, Tom Nearhood, Todd Visnaw, Oscar Sweeney, Dick Bagnall, Don Selstrom, Don Phipps, Dick Selstrom, Dave Schodde, Jerry Johnson, Clyde Bishop, Jerry Whitehouse. 2nd ROW: Gary Lastala, Allan Kosko, Charles Bishop, Dick Phillips, Floyd McVay, David Fergeson, Lowell Trullinger, Ray Anderson, Vernon Maas, Steve Horaski, Martin Inglin, Walter Horaski, Dick Kosko, Jerry Olson, Roderick Friese. 3rd ROW: Ray Parko, Jack Hahto, Scott Waddell, Eldon Bryant, Charles McGehee, Roger Norman, August Soler, Darrel Klanke, Jerry Jeter, Earl Reamy, Howard Nelson, Bob Badham, Dick Wytko, Phillip Wall. Valuable techniques in the handling of farm machinery were gained through participation in FFA projects. Scott and Jody are gaining valuable experience in caring for the upkeep of the farm maintainance. 7i t - 7iCt u K FRONT ROW, L—R: Grace Dieringer, Geanellen Doty, Carol Johnson, Ricky Moulden, Gretchen Schodde. SECOND ROW: Diane Gregory, Judy Hulett, Sharon Maras, Bill Boyle, Jack Borell. THIRD ROW: Alice Hackmann, Dick Badham, John Cannon, Joyce Melton, Bruce Ogston, Eleanor Knapp, Jody Gregg, Steve Oliver, Joel De Lisa. FOURTH ROW: Mary Gregg, Ginger Gregg, Patty Rooney. Under the capable guidance of our director, Mr. Potuzak, the Band and Chorus performed at many concerts, festivals and school functions. White River musicians had a variety of excellent opportunities to air their talents. Besides their regular concerts there were solo and ensemble contests, a district festival, and other competition. Pep assemblies were given atmosphere abounding as rousing marches encouraged team and student spirit. However, their talents weren't concentrated in this field alone. During the course of their programs they came forth with beautiful renditions of the Mozart Festival and the Impresario. The Band Club officers were Ginger Gregg, Sec.-Treas.; Jody Gregg, Pres.; and Grace Dieringer, Librarian. 24 ( a td (?Cci ) FRONT ROW, L. to R.: Vicky Wills, Patty Smith, Shirley Melton, Pam Youngs, Alice Coyne. SECOND ROW: Ricky Goto, Joann Hahto, Neil Looney, Richard Talley, Bobby Derby, Byron Wills. THIRD ROW: Dwight Parton, Ronnie Goto, Betty Parkko, Joe Sorensen, Walt Olson, Dave Lunde, Joe Garnero. FOURTH ROW: Ted Knapp, Jeannie Rinell, Phillip Person. Under Mr. Potuzak's magic baton and the band officer's leadership our band was undoubtedly a shining credit to the school. With the large improvement which was shown in our band department this year a more enthusiastic response was taken by the student body as could be seen by the fine turnout for concerts and other musical programs. Solo and ensemble contestants are Pam Youngs, Grace Dieringer, Alice Hackmann, Joann Hahto, Bruce Ogston, Eleanor Knapp, and Dick Badham. Here are some of the solo and ensemble contestants, they are: Patty Rooney, Betty Parkko, Alice Coyne, Joe Garnero, Jody Gregg, Dave Lunde, and Ted Knapp. S cut — 7cit o K FRONT ROW, L to R.: Arlene Heddricks, Roberta Schwab, Kaye Madden, Ardis Looney, Anne May Fralick, Gillian Crackel. SECOND ROW: Rose Nearhood, Ruby Cortes, Sherry May Smith, Norma Miller, Jackie Johnston, Shirly Lunde, Sandra Lingo. THIRD ROW: Agnes Nearhood, Sharon Hove, Faye Fields, Shirly Maddux, Knowlin Strom, Ralph Bauman. FOURTH ROW: Ted Furnish, Bob Larson, Roger Norman, Ed Willis, Darrell Korak, Jan Wallcott. Under a new type of organization and the guiding hand of an excellent director. White River had a very fine choir. This year they were led by Grace Ranch, President; Gillian Crackel, Secretary; and Cheryl Hansen, Librarian. These three officers proved quite capable of their responsibility. Our Senior Quintet, consisted of Agnes Nearhood, Sonja Heston, Nadine Person, Grace Ranch, and Ardis Looney. Members of the Junior Sextette were Sharon The Sophomore Trio sang at various school Maras, Cynthia Hansen, Merle Madden, Alice functions. They are Gillian Crackel, Alice Hack- Hix, Carol Dickson, and Jeannie Rinell. mann, and Grace Dierenger. ((Society) FRONT ROW: Cheryl Hansen, Patsy Grab, Georgia Dickson, Shirley Maras, Nadine Person, Clara Goodier. SECOND ROW: Genellen Doty, Grace Dieringer, Louise Leach, Suzanne Franklin, Fern Jasmer,, Diane Boles. THIRD ROW: Joe Sorenson, Larry Howard, John Wellock, Jody Gregg, Verna Maas, Carol England, Leora Fielding. FOURTH ROW: Gerald Toney, Dennis Hove, Jerry Olson, Gayle Culberston, Salley Zedak, Dick Lemons, John Brooks. Chorus participated in a variety of activities, from entering a float in the Homecoming Parade to participation in different festivals and concerts. In all their efforts they did a fine job. With choral background, several of the more talented and ambitious students formed small class groups. The Senior Quintettes, Junior Sextette, Sophomore Trio, and Freshman Sextette all worked hard and sang at many functions. The Double Nonettes, a select girls ensemble, did a fine job as they have in past years. The Freshman Sextette, consisted of Susa Rainey, Shirley Maras, Patty Rooney, Georg Dickson, Alice Coyne, and Eleanor Knapp. FRONT ROW, L.-R.: Sonja Heston, Judy Johnson, Nadine Person, Ardis Looney, Alice Hackmann, Sharon Maras. SECOND ROW: Gillian Crackel, Jeannie Rinell, Agnes Nearhood, Louise Leach, Suzanne Franklin, Martha Rose. THIRD ROW: Shirley Maddux, Barbara Britschgi, Vicky Wills, Cynthia Hansen, Grace Ranch, Grace Dieringer. 'KeC-t-fet King, Dennis Parlari and Queen, Sonja Heston. 28 Pigskin Capers was the theme of the 1958 gala Homecoming festivities. The days exciting events began with an afternoon assembly in the auditorium. There, students and alumni alike were well entertained. The program emceed by Vicky Wills included several delightful musical numbers, a humorous address by Charles Monk of Seattle, and the presentation of the candidates. The highlight of the afternoon was the crowning of King Dennis Parlari, Queen Sonja Heston, Prince Larry Howard and Princess Chee Chee Hackmann. Afterwards the old grads were royally entertained at the Honor Society Tea. The radiant royalty reigned over an exciting football game in which Eatonville emerged victorious. The novel half-time activities consisted of a flashy band routine, and a parade comprised of clever floats entered by various classes and clubs. The Homecoming dance, held in the beautiful new gym, was a perfect ending to a perfect day. Homecoming Royalty were Sonja Heston, Larry Howard, Dennis Parlari, and Chee Chee Hackmann. Homecoming candidates for 1958 were, TOP ROW: Gene Robertson and Chee Chee Hackmann. THIRD ROW: Martin Inglin and Barbara Britschgi. SECOND ROW: Dennis Parlari and Martha Rose. BOTTOM ROW: Larry Howard and Sonja Heston. —(S. .s4.—s4 t uaU TRoyaCty) The Student Body Membership Drive was won by the seniors this year. This entitled the class to ten dollars and the privilege of choosing S.B.A. royalty. Sharon Kropi and Walter Olsen were chosen by their fellow classmates as King and Queen. 7 AtCelcatt Sa-tPe-'?fa (SofeA. 'ttyofi) Shown here are the 3 who headed a very successful Sophomore Hop. They had good reasons for those happy smiles. L. to R.: they are Alice Hackmann, Jerry Jeter and Rosana Sophomores rested from their labors a few seconds to have this snap taken. They showed what hard work could do. Snell. November 22 was the night for the Sophomores' first big dance which came off as rocking success. Rosana Snell, general chairman, had a lot of assistance from the whole class. The theme, Swannee River Rock was carried out under the guidance of Alice Hackmann and Jerry Jeter, Co-decoration chairmen. The room was decorated in blue and white with a showboat as the centerof attraction. Everyone reported an enjoyable evening dancing and listening to music on records. Intermission entertainment was provided by Shirley Maddux There were the results of joint effort and cooperation of the Sophomore Class. A great deal of music, fun, and dancing were had by all. Here is a big reason why the Sophomore Hop was such a success. Clever and exacting scenery did much to the feelings and atmosphere of the dance. 31 7 z UeCu tt Pc 7 t Pec ‘Tftofat 7 z t4c Colleen Cristen and Marjorie Lightburn were caught working valiantly on one of the small details which helped make the Jr.-Sr. Ball a big success. The date was April 18, the season was spring, and the theme was Evening In Paris. A delightful combination for a delightful time. This year was the first time that two classes attempted to form a corporation. Their product, the Junior-Senior Ball, was an immense success. Everyone was enthusiastic about this joint effort and all did their part. These two hard-working girls are Merle Madden and Gayle Culbertson. Their mission in life at this moment was to roll and sort crepe paper. Artists in Action. Sally Zydek and Martha Rose gave forth with their talents to give the decorations that certain touch. Programs were one of the big problems to contend with, but Toni West and Mary Gregg didn't seem to be having too much trouble as they busily typed. 32 (floatt i-Setttox ‘SaU) The Stordusters supplied us with a good selection of music. T 7 Co-chairmen Barbara Britschgi and Dick Roney had their work cut out for them but did an outstanding job. Decorations were taken care of by chairmen Merle Madden, Karen Brabec and Elsie Anderson. Sally Zydek and Martha Rose were in charge of the advertisement. Numerous other committee heads and hard workers contributed invaluable services. Anyone for a stroll? Fun was had by all. Shall we dance? 33 0? Ca4 ie-ct z t (flou'utcLCi tPt It was a happy end to, as the cast made their grand exit to the dance. The cast of Boy Dates Girl waited tensely for curtain time. They are, BACK ROW, L. to R.: Barbara Brit-schgi and Judy Johnson. FRONT ROW: Dennis Parlari, Kaye Lawlis and Larry Howard. The plot was hilarious,- the actors and actresses were superb; and laughs were abundant. These were the results of the one act comedy, Girl Dates Boy. Under the excellent direction of Mr. Crisman the cast which consisted of: Dennis Parlari as George Smith; Larry Howard as Harry; Kaye Lawlis as Mrs. Smith; Barbara Brit-schgi as Nancy Adams,- and Judy Johnson as Kay Peterson rollicked their way through with carefree ad-libs and enjoying themselves to the limit. The center of all the fun was centered around what would happen if the dating situation was in reverse. Everyone seemed to enjoy it for the applause was long and loud and the compliments were numerous and flattering. Drama was the word in The Informer. Seen here was a scene of the grief stricken family and the cold hearted Commandant trying to discover who had informed. It was a glad moment for all when The Informer was over and it proved to be successful. The cast is, BACK ROW, L. to R.: Dennis Parlari, Mr. Crisman Director), Jerry Franich, Larry Howard and Eugene Robertson. FRONT ROW: Martha Rose, Agnes Nearhood, Denny Wakuri and Nadine Person. A group of White River students proved that all acting talent isn't confined to Broadway when they presented The Informer, a tense and dramatic one act play taking place in Ireland and concerning the Irish Republican Army. Larry Howard played commandant Gallagher, cold, hard Commander of the I.R.A. Eugene Robertson did an outstanding job as Gypo Nolan, the huge hulking man who had informed on his best friend—Frankie McPhillip. Mary McPhillip, played by Agnes Nearhood was the grieving Mother of Frankie. Katie Fox was brought to life by Martha Rose. Katie was a girl of the streets and Gypo's girlfriend. Peter, The Rat, Mulligan was performed excellently by Denny Wakkuri. Peter had been accused by Gypo of having informed on Frankie. Tommy Conner, played by Jerry Franich and Bartly Mullholland played by Dennis Parlari were two members of the I.R.A. This play took a great deal of concentration and very hard work on the part of the actors and an unlimited supply of patience on the part of the director, Mr. Crisman but the finished product was well worth the effort. Not only did it receive grand acclaim by the public but it also put on a command performance for the school. 34 '7t - zCte4 (s4(£- School P£ zty) All School Play Cast was: L. TO R.: Agnes Nearhood, Grace Ranch, Pat O'Brien, Larry Howard, Ray Bernadelli, Suzanne Franklin, Eugene Robertson, Kaye Lawlis, Bob Badham and Bruce Stubbs. SEATED are Dick Roney and Mr. Crisman. the director. This year's all-school play was a satire on the old rootin' tootin' West. Am-bros Groves (Bob Badham) and Bert Miller (Larry Howard), vaudeville comedians, were crossing the desert headn' for Californy. Someone picked their pockets on the train and so they were booted off. As luck would have it they arrived in Dead Man's Gulch, the roughest spot in the whole West. Homer the Kid and Gun Smoke Carter, hard-shooten and ridin' cow pokes are expected in town to stop the shooting. When Bert and Ambrose hobble in they are mistaken for the fearless pair and what happens is utter chaosl Ambrose is mistaken for the hero, Homer bungles everything, is roughed up by Hoot Owl Pete (Eugene Robertson) and practically hung by Stinkweed (Bruce Stubbs). Ambrose doesn't even get the heroine, Nancy (Pat O'Brian), but he consoles himself by taking the lovely Ann Martin (Suzanne Franklin). The play ends very happily with a series of marriages. Other members of the cast were: Sheriff Crandel—Ray Bernadelli, Posie—Agnes Nearhood, Beth—Kaye Lawlis, Mrs. Sprool—Grace Ranch, and Lena—Elsie Anderson. This play will long be remembered as the true old, rip-roarin, wild-n-wooly, rough-n-tough West came to White River High School. Things looked a little bad for Bob Badham, but all ended well. 35 (S uzfe ) The beauties shown above are, L.-R.: Bob Badham, Jerry Jeter, Art England, and Joel DeLisa. LEFT TO RIGHT: Martha Rose, Cynthia Hansen and Dave Schodde are really applying the brain power. These junior annual staff assistants L.-R.: Kay Rose, Janice Melton, Karen Brabec, Bob Badham, and Linda Makela gave tirelessly and unselfishly of their time and talents. LEFT TO RIGHT: Lowell Trullinger, Roderick Freize and Gary Lastola were the highest scoring team in the Washington Jr. Poultry Exposition. Teaching isn't Mr. Wolfe's only profession. Shown above is the nearly formed debate club which consists of L.-R.: Dick Bagnall, Coleen Cristel, Nancy Bowen, Ray Bernadelli, Karen Brabec and Mr. Morelli, advisor. Eat, drink and be merryl Doesn't look like Ray Bernadelli and Linda Madden can find each others mouths. 37 Roy Anderson GUARD Brent Cristel END Larry Dodson GUARD 1st ROW, L-R: Ted Knapp, Jan Wolcott, Jack Hahto, Don Nearhood, Bob Richardson. 2nd ROW: Roy Anderson, Jerry Barwick, Larry Dodson, Lenny Kuranko, Bruce Stubbs. 3rd ROW: David Schwab, Jerry Jeter, Dick Roney. The Hornet football team started off with what promised to be a successful season, but then lost the remainder of their games. The season started off with the Jamboree at Fife where the Hornets lost to Bethel 12—0 and to Fife on downs, 3—1, to come out with fourth place. The next three games to be real thrillers; the first, against Issa-quah, was fought right down to the final gun with White River coming out on top 7—6. In the first league game of the season the Hornets had to come from behind in the final period of play to tie the score 6—6 which is the way the game ended. The reamining games of the season proved to be an entirely different story with the Hornets first tasting defeat at the hands of the league champions. Bethel, 43—0. Jack Hahto HALFBACK Lenny Kuranko QUARTERBACK Don Nearhood TACKLE Jerry Olson TACKLE Ray Parkko TACKLE 1st ROW, L.-R.: Gary Lastala, Dennis Parlari, Butch Ross, Ray Parkko, Ralph Bauman. 2nd ROW: Joe Van Hoof, Brent Cristel, Jerry Olson, Larry Hansen, Byron Wills. 3rd ROW: Earl Reamy, Jerry Rackley, Jon Streepy, Vernon Maas. ?oot zCC The Hornets were next upset by the Fife Trojans, 21—0. Eatonville proved too much for the Hornets, winning by the score of 23—0. The same held true against Peninsula, 25—6. In the final game of the season the Hornets lost a close one to the Vashon Pirates, 6—0, with the lone score of the game coming jusr seconds before halftime. With the majority of the squad made up of sophomores, inexperience was the biggest problem faced by Coach Funk this year, but the prospects for next year's team look very good with only four members of the squad graduating. They are Bob Richardson, Don Nearhood, Dennis Parlari, and Gary Lastala. Dennis Parlari CENTER Bob Richardson FULLBACK Senior High Football Managers and Coaches were: TOP ROW, L. to R.: Mr. Funk, Mr. Ross. BOTTOM ROW: Berny Pete and Steve Dubey. Bruce Stubbs GUARD Joe Van Hoof HALFBACK Jan Wolcott END Byron Wills CENTER Gene Robertson GUARD 1st ROW, L-R: George Richardson, Dick Bagnall, Lenny Kuranko, Butch Ross, Byron Wills. 2nd ROW: Dave Schwab, Jerry Meyers, Brent Cristel, Dave Schodde, Steven Dubey. O - 'TCcvtut This year the Hornet basketball team finished the season in a tie for sixth place. The boys never gave up and were always in there doing their best, which was evident by the great improvement shown by the team by the end of the season. The outlook for next year's team is very bright with only three members of this year's squad being lost through graduation. They are Gene Robertson, Martin Inglin, and Lowell Trullinger. Russ Rudolph FORWARD Joel Delisa CENTER 40 Martin Inglin CENTER Ted Knapp GUARD Coaches Ross and Funk were seen discussing new plays for the next game. Basketball Managers were Ron Gato and Don Jacovich. The Hornets won four league games this year, two over Vashon by scores of 41—31 and 50—25. They also lost two very close games by one point, the first to Issaquah 41—40, and the other to Eatonville 37—36. The next to the last game of the regular season turned out to be the biggest upset of the year with the White River Hornets defeating the league leading Bethel Braves, 48—46. The three senior members of the team led the way to victory with each of them hitting in double figures. In the final league game the hustling Hornets surprised Fife by downing the Trojans 45—32. The win threw Fife and White River into a tie for sixth place, making it necessary for the two teams to play-off to determine which of the teams would go on to compete in the class A tournament. Unfortunately the Hornets lost the game, 41—35, ending the '57—'58 basketball season for White River. Final West Central League Standings,- Bethel 12 2; Yelm 12 2; Orting 11 3; Peninsula 8 6; Eatonville 6 8; White River 4 10; Fife 4 10; Vashon 0 14. Lenny Kuranko, CENTER Lowell Trullinger, FORWARD Jerry Jeter, FORWARD 41 Jan Wolcott, GUARD Dick Roney, FORWARD This years Sr. High Baseball team were: BACK ROW, L. to R.: Jerry Jeter, Steve Horaski, Jan Wolcott, Scott Waddell, Joel De Lisa, Ray Bernadelli, Jody Gregg. MIDDLE ROW: Lowell Trullinger, Dick Roney, Lloyd Brooks, Joe Van Hoof, Russ Rudolph, John Wellock, Dave Schodde, Dave Williams. BOTTOM ROW: Jamie Joswick, Byron Wills, Ronnie Gahto, Dwight Partin, Don Jocovich, Dick Badham, Billy Johnson. Ready and Willing were Jan Wolcott and his catcher, John Wellock, at one of their hard working turn outs. Coach Lloyd Blanusa started the season with twenty baseball players, among them were six lettermen: Steve Horaski, shortstop; Jan Wolcott, third base; John Wellock, outfield; Jerry Jeter, second base; Joe Van Hoof, outfield; and Jody Gregg, pitcher. The team showed much improvement through the season and with only four seniors on the squad lost through graduation. The Hornets should field a very good team next year. Seen here are the makings of a beautiful catch. The man in action is Joel De Lisa. 42 Returning lettermen were: BACK ROW, L. to R.: Jody Gregg, Lloyd Blanusa, (Coach) and Jan Walcott. FRONT ROW: Steven Horaski, Jerry Jeter, Joe Van Hoof and John Wellock. ( 7 tac6) Senior High Track. 1st ROW, L.-R.: Tom Nearhood, Jerry Olson, Jerry Berwick, Chuck Crabb, Dick Bagnall, Dennis Hove, Dave Lunde. 2nd ROW: John Cannon, Dick Sherman, Art England, Jon Streepy, Roy Anderson, Bob Richardson, Todd Visnaw, John Brooks, Art Willis. 3rd ROW: Ted Knapp, Roy Parkko, Larry Dodson, Bruce Stubbs, Don Nearhood, Norman Ross, Ralph Bauman, George Richardson, Gene Robertson. Twenty-six boys turned out for track this year, one of the largest squads at White River for several years. But Coach Snell had only four returning lettermen to build the team from. They were Bob Richardson, who ran the 220 and 100 yard sprints. Gene Robertson, who gathered points in the shot put and discus events, Roy Anderson, who ran the mile, and George Richardson, who ran the hurdles. The future track teams should be very good, with seventeen of this year's squad made up of some very able sophomores, who more than carried their share of the load. Rounding out the squad were some very promising transfer students and new men. Track Letter Winners. 1st ROW, L.-R.: Roy Anderson, Bob Richardson, George Richardson. 2nd ROW: Coach Snell, and Gene Robertson. Junior High Track Team. 1ST ROW, L.-R.: Gary McCauley, Larry Porter, Bill Ransom, Jim Joney, Tommy Millan, Doug Patrick, Gary Collins, Johnny Cresto. 2nd ROW: Don Phipps, Alan Kosko, Russel Boles, Bruce Ogston, Charles Bogue, Bobby Flork, Joe Dickson, John Moore, David Hatch. 3rd ROW: Dick Phillips, Carl Smith, David Ferguson, Clyde Bishop, Jerry Patrick, Kenny Kosko, Roger Ray, Ronnie Bolton. 1st ROW, L-R: Alan Wakkuri, Bob Olsen, Bill Ransom, Larry Porter, Ronnie Miller, David Isenberger, Ron Bolton, Don Phillips, Gary Johnson, Alan Kosko, Doug Patrick, Ted Collins. 2nd ROW: Jarrtie Joswick, Bill Johnson, Joe Kolisch, Gary Barber, Ron Adams, Jerry Patrick, Kenny Kosko, Bruce Brewer, Bobby Derby, Raymond Hillstrom, Bobby Flork, Dick Phillips. 3rd ROW: Jake Doty, Ron Van Sickle, Roger Ray, Clyde McGeehee, Dave Williams, Dave Ferguson, Bill Boyle, Eldon Bryant, Clyde Bishop, Bob Miller, Dave Parlari. e-'Pee £a ((1%. 0?ootfaM) With 28 9th graders, and 4 8th graders returning to the Jr. High football squad, Mr. Gary Sam-bila, new Jr. High coach, took over the reins of last years champion team. According to Mr. Sambila his team would not have been as good as it was without the outstanding jobs done by Alan Kosko and Dave Williams, halfbacks. These two boys received the outstanding team were Charles McGeehee, end; Dick Phillips, guard; James Joswick, tackle; and Eldon Bryant, tackle. The boys won three games and tied three games. The ties, says Mr. Sambila, should have been won. There were only six points scored against them during the season. Mr. Lloyd Blanusa, new assistant Jr. High coach, is credited with the outstanding performances of the linemen. This year's first string was (L-R) Clyde McGeehee, Eldon Bryant, Bob Miller, Jamie Joswick, Alan Kosko, Dick Phillips, Bill Johnson, Dave Williams, Jerry Patrick, and Roger Ray. Coach Gary Smabila presented Dave Williams with the Inspirational Trophy which is awarded to the outstanding player of the year. 7e t-s4 C’-'Pe-'Kevtut z (fa. 'Ztiy i With no returning lettermen, Coach Blanusa had to build a team from players who, for the most part, had no experience, which is probably the reason for the baby Hornet's unimpressive season record; 3 wins and 9 losses. The team improved and gained in know-how as the season progressed and should prove to be a real asset when they move up into the varsity ranks. Dave Williams was the team's leading scorer with a season's total of 80 points, he was followed by Gary Horton with 69 points. Although there will be no lettermen returning for next year's team, the prospects still look bright. A fine group of eighth graders will be filling the vacant positions. The 8th grade team had a good season winning 8 games and losing 3. Coaches Lloyd Blanusa and Gary Sambila are seen talking over a game. L-R: Dave Parlari and Gary Johnson did an excellent job as basketball managers. 1st ROW, L.-R.: Jerry Patrick, Charles McGeehee, Roger Ray, Dave Williams, Bernal Pete. 2nd ROW: Alan Kosko, Gary Thieman, John Kacer, Kenny Kosko, Dwight Partin, Gary Horton. 1st ROW, L-R: Steve Oles, Joe Kolisch, Ronnie Van Sickle, James Oles, Joe Dickson, Ted Collins. 2nd ROW: Kent Vis-naw, Keith Leonard, Calvin Whitmore, Doug Patrick, Alan Wakkuri, Ken Holyan, Jim Delisa. 45 Ttfana S006 (S uzft ) Caught in action, the only thing they could do was make the best of the situation. Our 2 coaches Ross and Funk got right in and showed the boys how. Action and plenty of it was the slogan at turnouts. Fight Team Fightl It was a big moment for all present when Don Nearhood was presented with the Inspirational Award at the football banquet. Just a little harder boys. Let's get in there and pushl Football boys had sayings like that running through their head when Coach Funk finished with them. Up 2-3 down 2-3. It was all a part of the game. Time out for a little strategy and a quick breather. It was anybody's guess at this point, even for the team members. Fife and White River waited tensely for the law of gravity to take effect and bring their ball back to them. 46 TOP ROW, L. to R.: R. Edwards, C. Toney, B. Webb, L. Johnson, R. Ruley, D. Podolak, G. Smith, J. Garnero, B. Olson, G. Allman. MIDDLE ROW: C. Honsowetz, J. Grab, J. Johnson, B. Zydek, E. Solar, R. Miller P. Gage, J. Dubey, L. Easton, L. Lewis, S. Woolery. FRONT ROW: J. Cummings, G. Brownlee, C. McManis, J. Bock, D. McCracken, T. Gregg, J. Marsh, D. Lykstad, T. Weatherwax, L. Ward, E. Russell. TOP ROW, L to R.: G. Livingstone, M. Hobson, C. Kuranko, K. Flink, G. McCauley, C. Badham, R. Milan, B. Ransom, E. Moorhead, C. Whitmore, D. Patrick. MIDDLE ROW: S. Radford, B. Leach, E. Maas, E. Moore, P. Moulden, H. Isenberger, B. Rackley, D. O'Niel, T. Porter, M. Cram, $. Kleppe. FIRST ROW: L. Ward, S. Hinz, J. Webster, J. Delisa, W. Bowen, M. Stingle, D. Easton, P. Morisch, B. Olerud, G. Collins, D. Horaski. The Seventh Graders began their first Junior High year with the election of their class officers. As President they elected Joe Garnero; Vice President, Doug Patrick; Treasurer, Ron Miller,- Secretary, Jim DeLisa; and Representative, Billy Ransom. Although Junior High school was a new experience to them, they became accustomed to it and are looking forward to their future years in high school. Mrs. Badham and Miss Hobson, the Seventh Grade advisors, helped them in many ways during their first year in junior high school. CLASS OFFICERS, L. to R., STANDING: Jim Delisa, Billy Ransom. BOTTOM ROW: Doug Patrick, Joe Garnero, Ronnie Miller. (Seventh uule) Seen above is Gary Collins at WHITMORE'S HARDWARE looking over the fine display of merchandise available there. Pictured here is Carolyn Badham at RACK'S DRUG STORE. A large selection of gifts, drugs, and camera supplies can be purchased there. Barbara Zydek seems pleased with the marvelous cleaning job done at TWARDOSKI'S. The Twardoski's guarantee good service. Jimmy Delisa admires the fine line of merchandise carried by the M M VARIETY STORE. M M always gives prompt service. Paying a visit to the STANDARD FEED STORE is Gary McCauley. Pet supplies and gardening equipment may also be obtained there. Betty Webb is seen here with her father, Jim Webb of TRIANGLE MOTORS. Both the Studebaker and the Packard are on display. 49 Making a purchase at EMERY'S GROCERY is Doug Patrick. They also have gas and oil for your car. Sfo ta- ‘T ccv-(fyee FRONT ROW, L. to R.: R. Goto, T. Woolery, M. Chesley, D. Wolfe, G. Neal, D. Lightburn, N. Looney, J. Borell, J. Cresto, L. Dale, J. Russell, L. Swinney, B. Anderson. MIDDLE ROW: E. Youngs, P. Madden, M. Roney, W. Foster, L. Head, G. Baker, D. Zimbleman, K. Selstrom, S. Anderson, R. Laley, M. Gage, T. Stanhill, J. Miller, A. Wellock, M. Brooks. BACK ROW: G. Hamilton, G. Shay, D. Matchett, G. Nearhood, R. Lightburn, J. Bishop, S. Kropi, K. Barwick, S. Hamilton, L. Kleppe, K. Holyan, K. Edwards. The Eighth Graders are on the second step of their journey to their Senior year. To lead them this year, they elected Ray Hillstrom to serve as President. Assisting the President are: Vice President, Ingrid Koch; Secretary, Mary Roney; Representative, Judy Huelet. Class Advisors, Miss Portion and Mr. Sambila, helped to lead the class through the year by advising them on class projects. Eighth Graders participated in all Junior High sports, in Band, Student Council, Boys' Club and Girls' Club. They are looking forward to becoming Freshmen and increased Junior and Senior High Activities. CLASS OFFICERS, L. to R.: Ingrid Koch, Ray Hillstrom, Mary Roney. FRONT ROW, L. to R.: D. Hatch, S. Oles, J. Carter, A. Wakkuri, D. Phillips, B. Ogston, R. Duncan, I. Koch, L. Fruhling, M. Horaski, S. Thayer, N. Moodrow, S. Chihuly. MIDDLE ROW: D. Twitchell, S. Davis, J. Lykstad, N. Walters, W. Green, J. Lesley, E. Dubey, K. Beers, S. Walters, T. Lingo, L. Olsen, W. Berg, B. Flock, J. Dickson. BACK ROW: R. Maas, R. Hillstrom, J. Doty, J. Kolish, L. Woolery, J. Hatch, J. Carlson, J. King, J. Oles, C. Bogue, J. Riley, R. Van Sickle. John Hatch is seen paying a visit to the BUCKLEY LUMBER AND PLUMBING STORE. They have the latest in many building materials. Above is Patty Madden helping her parents in their store. MARREN'S carry a fine line of dry goods and groceries. Admiring the hunting equipment at the FIRESTONE STORE is Dick Lightburn. Anything in hunting and sporting goods may be purchased there. Looking at a shirt in the SPORT SHOP of Enumclaw is Gary Hamilton. A complete selection of men's and women's sporting wear and supplies are kept in stock. Selecting a gift from JENSEN'S in Enumclaw is Eileen Voungs. A large variety of dry goods and apparel are available there. Seated at the counter is Brenda Anderson sampling the cokes at the SWEET SHOP. They also carry a voriety of gifts and magazines. 51 Linda Kleppe is seen above admiring one of the many beautiful jewelry sets at MILLER'S JEWELRY in Enumclaw. For expert watch repair and fine gifts, see Miller's. BACK ROW, L. to R.: B. Sylvester, J. Joswick, B. Boyle, G. Barber, J. Arrants, J. Johnson, D. Fergeson, F. McVay, R. Adams, E. Bryant, D. Badham, D. William, C. McGehee, R. Ray. MIDDLE ROW: R. Bolton, J. Kocer, R. Moulden, C. Ostlund, B. Miller, C. Smith, B. Pete, G. Theiman, B. Derley, C. Bishop, D. Phillips, C. Bishop, B. Brewer, B. Johnson. FRONT ROW: J. La Ford, A. Kosko, M. Heddrick, D. Gregarre, K. Morisch, L. Otte, Z. Anderson, J. Hahto, G. Johnson, D. Gipps, J. Patrick, G. Thompson. Freshmon class officers are, BACK ROW, L. to R.: Ricky Moulden, Alan Kosko. FRONT ROW: Ronald Bolton, Georgia Lockridge. Whether the Freshman Class of 61 was busy enjoying their last year of Junior High or their first year of High School, they were kept busy under the guidance of President, Ron Boulton; Vice-President, Richard Moulden; Sec.-Treas., Ann Marsh; Student Council Rep., Georgia Lochridge,- and Calendar Committee Rep., Allen Kosko. Reporting the news to the Hornet were Joan Gentela and Richard Moulden. Their first dance, held Dec. 13, was supervised by the class officers. Newly formed this year was the sextette; Alice Coyne, Patty Roney, Shirley Maras, Georgia Dickson, and Susan Rainey. Their first performance being at Bethel's exchange assembly. We hope to see them many times in the future. They had a good year this year and they are looking forward to their Sophomore Year. BACK ROW, L. to R.: E. Knapp, G. Dickson, S. Melton, A. Coyne, A. Cobb, P. Smith, J. Toney, D. Isinberger, G. Rackley, D. Parton, J. Whitehouse, K. Kosko. MIDDLE ROW: L. Ider, P. Gergeson, C. Johnson, L. Rose, G. Lockridge, M. Satterlund, G. Sogura, S. Maras, F. Grabb, L. Anderson, B. Parko, R. Shwab, M. Kropi. FRONT ROW: L. Wilkes, D. Argo, P. Strub, C. Johnson, L. Streepy, P. Roney, M. Stahl, D. Parlari, J. Gentala, A. Hedrick, S. Rainy, S. Waddle, G. Horton, G. Hreha. GUNDERSON'S FURNITURE COMPANY of Enumclow is well known for its exceptionally wide variety of high quality furnishings. Roberta Schwab and Georgia Lockridge are seen above admiring one of the many beautiful lamps. Mary Satturlund is seen admiring material at PENNEY'S in Enumclaw. Penney's has a fine selection of ready-to-wear apparel and dry-goods. David Isinberger is seen examining a fine flashlight at SELAND MOTOR PARTS. Seland's has a complete stock of quality motor parts available at reasonable prices. Stop in and see the 1958 Dodge at NICHOLSON'S MOTORS in Enumclaw. They carry an exceptional selection of the latest models. Jimmy Toney seems quite interested in how Bob Walker is measuring the oil. WALKER'S have a dependable and efficient, one stop service. Duane Henshaw of HENSHAW'S MARINE displays one of his many fine outboard motors. This store carries a full line of boating equipment and chain saws. 53 The PAYLESS FOOD STORE in Enumclaw carries a large selection of quality foods at reasonable prices. BACK ROW, L. to R.: P. O'Brien, K. Loomis, N. Colwell, G. Dieringer, N. Forler, N. Boland, M. Hobson, O. Sweinney, D. Bagnall, C. Schnieder, L. Leach. MIDDLE ROW: C. Crabb, A. Hackmann, K. Madden, H. Russell R. Snell, G. Crackel, N. Ridout, J. Johnston, N. Keck, B. Bowen, J. Duncan, J. Sutton, P. Youngs, D. Nearhood. FRONT ROW: R. Gatto, B. Selstrom, B. Strub, T. Nearhood, T. Furnish, G. Gregg, S. Oliver, R. Cortiss, The Sophomore Class has had excellent co-operation in all class activities, stated Bruce Stubbs, President. Class Representative, Joe Van Hoof; Vice-President, Pat O'Brien; Secretary-Treasurer, Elva Dale; and Calendar Representative, Phillip Person, enthusiastically agreed with him. The sophomores entered into the school's social life by presenting their hop, Swannie River Rock. They entered a float Pig Skin Capers in the Homecoming Game. To add pep at the games, were the Yell Leaders, Pat O'Brian, Rosanna Snell, and Grace Dieringer. Quite a few of the Maroon and Gold defenders came from the Sophomore Class. Under the guidance of Miss Bottemiller and Mr. Wolfe, the Class of 1960 has become a part of student life. E. Dale, M. Barber, W. Berg, V. Maas, M. Lightburn. Sophomore Class officers are, BACK ROW, L. to R.: Phillip Person, Elva Dale. FRONT ROW: Bruce Stubbs, Patsy BACK ROW, L. to R.: J. Ferguson, G. Jasmer, R. Norman, L. Nelson, J. Rackley, D. Jacovich, S. Dubey, D. Wytko, B. Cristel, B. Ross, J. De Lisa, T. Knapp. MIDDLE ROW: J. Jeter, B. Willis, D. Hendirickson, R. Parko, B. Stubbs, E. Reamy, R. Bauman, J. Berwick, D. Larson, D. Corrack, E. Willis, D. Corrack. FRONT ROW: D. Schwab, G. Russell, A. England, D. Klanke, A. Solar, S. Maddux, P. Bench, J. Samms, L. Hansen, J. Streepy, P. Person, R. Rudolph. Seen above is Phillip Person at PERSON'S FURNITURE STORE. Person's have a fine selection of furniture and electrical appliances. Shown above is the new BESTWAY LUMBER COMPANY of Enum-claw. This store has an excellent supply of building materials. fiiiHifffijnfS VtH HHlUttftf! With the new 1958 Chevrolet is Alice Hackmann at PAULSON'S CHEVROLET. Paulson's does quality repair work. Pam Youngs seems to enjoy shopping at the WHITE FRONT GROCERY, for this Fine store carries a wide variety of the choicest foods. 55 Joe Van Hoof is seen above with one of his father's fine transport trucks. The VAN HOOF COMPANY provides superb trucking services. ----- 4K -£e- FRONT ROW, L. to R.: A. Wall, J. Melton, S. Maras, J. Rinell, R. Anderson, B. Wesner, C. Hansen, C. Cristel, K. Brabec, S. Freeburg. MIDDLE ROW: L. Johnson, C. Dickson, L. Makela, B. Ferguson, C. Weber, J. Hahto, J. Wolcott, J. Olson, M. Osetreich, K. Borell, C. Hansen, L. Kuranko, M. Wehr. BACK ROW: S. Lund, T. Chihuly, B. Larson, P. Schwab, S. Hove, G. Culbertson, S. Waddell, B. Badham, G. Richardson, S. Zedak, S. Lingo. CLASS OFFICERS, L. to R.: Merle Madden, Larry Johnson, Pat Grab, and Jan Wolcott. Under the able guidance of its advisors. Miss Snustad and Mr. Snell, and officers Jan Walcott, President; Larry Johnson, Vice-President; Pat Grab, Secretary-Treasurer; Merle Madden, Calendar Representative,- and Jody Gregg, Class Representative, the class of 1959 completed its many activities successfully. The Hansel and Gretel skit performed by the Juniors lent a helping hand ta the spirit and enthusiasm of the student body. The Junior's Homecoming Float at the White River-Penninsula game, entitled The Cruisers Smell De-Feet, added a comic touch to the gala affair. The combined talents of the Junior and Senior Classes built their Junior-Senior Ball into a note-worthy accomplishment. The class is eagerly awaiting their coming Senior Year and Graduation. FRONT ROW, L. to R.: C. Goodier, K. Rose, M. Rooney, B. Donati, A. Griener, M. Madden, D. Boles, F. Jasmer, P. Brock, L. Fielding. MIDDLE ROW: S. Toney, M. Gregg, N. Miller, V. Haynen, C. England, B. Forler, T. Visnaw, N. Rowell, A. Fralick, J. Wellock. BACK ROW: A. Hix, D. Strub, C. Satterlund, L. Brooks, D. Doney, D. Hove, J. Melton, D. Schodde, P. Grab, D. Nelson. flcatton, Kaye Rose pays a visit to the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ENUM-CLAW. You'll always receive orompt service there. Bob Badham is seen at the BUCKLEY NURSERY looking at a fine selection of shrubs and trees available there. Admiring the new 1958 Ford at COLLIN'S MOTOR COMPANY is Barbara Donoti. Your Ford dealers are fast, economic, and dependable for service. Sandy Freeberg is seen at FRED AND KNOWLS GAS STATION. Fred and Knowl do a fine job of repairing your car, including body repair work. At KAY'S DEPARTMENT STORE is a fine selection of famous brands of ready to wear. Alice Hicks is seen above shopping for a new sweater. Seen above is Linda Makela shopping for foodstuffs. For good foods, shop at ENUMCLAW FOOD CENTER. Looking over the new radios at GRONVICK'S is Sally Zydak. Gronvick's have a good selection of electrical appliances plus expert television repair. 57 Where has the time gone? Twelve years have flown by, the twelfth fastest of them all. Why it seems only yesterday that the Senior Class officers, Martin Inglin—President; Ray Bernadelli—Vice-President; Barbara Britschgi — Secretary-Treasurer; and Walter Olsen—Class Representative, assumed control of class affairs. They, with cooperation and guidance of Mrs. Rich and Mr. Mellish, class advisors, have made an eventful Senior year possible. Causing much comment during Homecoming half-time was the Senior float, Mars vs White River—1986. Settton, For this ingenious depiction of a group of Martians standing by their space ship on a football field, the Seniors received a $10 prize offered by the SBA. The combined efforts of the two classes made the Junior and Senior Ball a success that will be hard to beat in future years. Funds of intelligence, talent, and imagination were tapped when Home Rooters the Senior skit was produced. This presentation, a composite of comic television scenes regulated by a young couple wishing to view the Basketball Game, was immensely enjoyed by both the audience and the performers. These and others will be the high school memories cherished by the Graduating Class of 1958. 59 ELSIE MAE ANDERSON— LITLE ONE — GAA 1,2,3,4; GAA Letter Winner 4; Girls Club 1,2,3,4; Girls' Club Letter Winner 3,4; Chorus 2,3; Honor Society 2; Hornet Staff 4; Pep Club 4; All High Revue 3. RAYMOND LOUIS BERN ADELLI— RAY — Honor Society 2,3,4; Torch 4; Class Officer 1,4; Plays 3,4; Debate 4; Stage and Projection 1,2,3,4; Boys' Club 1,2,3,4. NANCEY ADELE BOWEN— NANCE -GAA 1; Honor Society 2,3,4; Torch 4; Girls' Club Cabinet 4; Girls' Club 1,2,3,4; Girls7 Club Letter Winner 3,4; Debate 4. BARBARA MARIE BRITSCHGI— BARB — Girls' Club 1,2,3,4; Girls' Club Letter Winner 3,4; Girls' Club Cabinet 4; GAA 1,2,3, 4; GAA Letter Winner 4; Class Officer 4; Pep Club 4; Usherettes 4; Chorus 2,3; Honor Society 4; Homecoming Candidate 4; Office 4; Double Nonette 4; Dance Chairman 4; Hornet Staff 4; Annual Roy alty 4. JOHN BROOKS-Boys' Club 4; Track 4; Entered from Puyallup High School. GEANELLEN DOTY- JEANNIE -Chorus 2, 4; Band 2,3,4; Band Letter Winner 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; GAA Letter Winner 3; GAA Manager 4; All High Revue 3; Student Council 4; Girls' Club 1,2,3,4; Girls' Club Letter Winner 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Pep Club President 4; Usherettes 1,2,3,4; Calendar Committee 2. FAY LeNORA FI ELDS— FAY-FAY —Girls' Club 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2,4; Hornet Staff 4; Pep Club 2; GAA 2. GERALD FRANICH— JERRY —Boys' Club 1, 2,3,4; French Club 2,3; Hornet Staff 4. SUZANNE ELIZABETH FRANKLIN— SUE — Girls' Club Letter Winner 1,4; Girls' Club Cabinet 4; Chorus 1,2; Double Nonette 1, 2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2; Sextette 1,2; Quintette 3; Yell Queen 1; GAA Letter Winner 2,3,4; GAA President 4; Pep Club Pin Winner 2, 3; Pep Club Officer 2,3; Honor Society 2, 3; Plays 1,2; Student Council 4; Librarian 2,3,4; P.E. Assistant 4; All High Revue 3. RODERICK LEE FRIESE— ROD —FFA 2,3,4; Boys' Club 2,3,4. MABEL LOUISE GAWITH— MABELENE — Girls' Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 2; Bible Club 2. ELLSWYTH ANN HACKMANN— CHEE CHEE —Girls' Club President 4; Girls' Club Letter Winner 1,2,3,4; Girls' Club Officer 2,3,4; Girls' Club Cabinet 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Majorette 1,2,3,4; Band Letter Winner 1,2,3; GAA Letter Winner 2,3,4; GAA Manager 4; Pep Club Pin Winner 2, 3,4; Pep Club Officer 3; Class Officer 3; Honor Society 2,3,4; Torch 4; Homecoming Princess 4; Annual Staff 4; Dance Chairman 2,3; Librarian 3; Office 4; Woodwind Quintet 2. SONJA GAY HESTON— SPOOK —Girls' Club 2,3,4; Girls' Letter Winner 3,4; Double Nonette 2,3,4; Quintette 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Pep Club Officer 4; Pep Club Pin Winner 3,4; Song leader 4; Office 4; GAA 3,4; Calendar Committee 3; Homecoming Queen 4; Chorus 2,3; Drill Team 3; All High Revue 3. STEVEN HORASKI— PEE WEE -Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4; Officer of FFA 3,4; Boys' Club 1,2,3,4; Lettermen's Club 2,3,4. WALTER HORASKI— WALT —Boys' Club 1 2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4; FFA Officer 4. LAURENCE JOSEPH HOWARD- COUSIN LAR —Chorus 2,3,4; Yell King 2; BOYS' Club 1,2,3,4; Dance Chairman 2; Honor Society 4; Student Council 2; Hornet Staff 4; French Club 2; Annual Staff 2, 4; Calendar Committee 4; Boys' Quartet 2; Homecoming Prince 4; Chorus Festival 2; All High Revue 3. MARTIN PAUL INGLIN— MARTY —Student Body Vice President 3; Student Council 3,4; Class Officer 2,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Homecoming King Candidate 4; Calendar Committee Chairman 3; Annual Royalty 4. JUDY RAE JOHNSON— RACHIE BABE - Girls' Club 1,2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Chorus 2, 3; Honor Society 4; Pep Club 4; Pep Club Pin Winner 4. JOHN RICHARD KOSKO- DICK -Football 2,3; Basketball 2; FFA 1,2,3,4; Boys' Club 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 2; Stage and Projection 1,2; Chorus 1,2; Track 1. SHARON MARIE KROPI- SHORTSTUFF - Girls' Club 1,2,3,4; Girls' Club Officer 3; Girls' Club Letter Winner 3,4; GAA 1,2,3, 4; GAA Letter Winner 4; GAA 2; Annual Staff 1; Chorus 2,3; SBA Royalty 4; Hornet Staff 4; French Club 2. GARY LASTALA— SAM —FFA 1,2,3,4; FFA Officer 3; Boys' Club 1,2,3,4; Boys' Club Officer 4; Football 1,4; Basketball 1,2; Student Council 3; Class Officer 1,3; Chorus 2. KAYE LEE LAWLIS- LEE -Chorus 1; Pep Club 2,4; Girls' Club 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Hornet Staff 4. MARJORIE ANN LIGHTBURN— MIDGE — Girls' Club 1,2,3,4; Girls' Club Letter Winner 2,4; Girls' Club Cabinet 1,4; Usherettes 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2; GAA 1,2,3,4; GAA Letter Winner 2,3,4; GAA Officer 3; Librarian 2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Honor Society Officer 3; Torch 4; French Club 2, 3; Annual Staff 4. ARDIS NADINE LOONEY— ARDIE —Girls' Club 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Double Non-ette 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Hornet Staff 4; French Club 2,3; Quintette 3,4; Honor Society 4; GAA 1; Librarian 3. DAVID LUNDE— DAVE —Band 3,4; Boys7 Club 3,4; Track 3,4; German 3; Pep Band 3,4. LINDA LEE MADDEN — DODO - Girls7 Club 1,2,3,4; Girls7 Club Letter Winner 1,2, 3,4; Girls7 Club Cabinet 2; Student Council 1,4; GAA 1,2; Chorus 2; French Club 2,3; Librarian 2,3; Hornet Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Torch 4; Honor Society Officer 2,4. MICHAEL McCRACKEN— Mike —Boys7 Club 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3. PEGGY LORRAINE NEAL- PEG7S77—Band 1,2,3; Girls7 Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3; GAA 1,2; Chorus 2,3. AGNES MAE NEARHOOD— ANDI77—Yell Leader 1, Chorus 2,3,4; Sextette 1,2; Quintette 3,4; Pep Club 2; Double Nonette 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; All High Revue 3; Girls7 Club 1,2,3,4; Girls7 Club Letter Winner 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Hornet Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; French Club 2,3. DONALD KEITH NEARHOOD— DON77— Boys7 Club 1,2,3,4; Boys7 Club Officer 3; Class Officer 2; Honor Society 2,3,4; Honor Society Officer 4; Annual Staff 4; French Club 2,3; Student Council 2,4; Football 3,4; Lettermen7s Club 2,3,4; Letter-men's Club Officer 3,4; All High Revue 3. WALTER ROBERT OLSEN— WALT —Band 1,2,3,4; Football 3; French Club 2,3; Stage and Projection 2,3,4; Class Officer 4; Boys7 Club 1,2,3,4; Boys7 Club Officer 4; Honor Society 3; Lettermen7s Club 3,4; Lettermen7s Club Officer 3. TRACY LEE MELDAHL-FFA 1,2,3,4; FFA Officer 1; Boys7 Club 1,2,3,4. DENNIS GORDON PARLARI— DEN —Boys Club 1,2,3,4; Boys Club Officer 4; Class Officer 1 2,3; Football 1,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2; Plays 2,3; Homecoming King 4; FFA 1; Lettermen's Club 2,3,4; Hornet Staff 2,4; Chorus 2; All High Revue 3. NADINE JANET PERSON— Dino -Songleader 3,4; Calendar Committee 2; Usherettes 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Pep Club Pin Winner 3,4; Pep Club Officer 3,4; Girls' Club Letter Winner 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3; Annual Staff 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Hornet Staff 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; GAA Letter Winner 3,4; Band 2; Chorus 1,3,4; Double Nonette 4; Sextette 1,2; Quintette 3,4; Plays 2. MARIE LOUISE PETERSON— BABE —Library 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2; Girls Club 1,2,3,4. GRACE MARIE RANCH- GRACIE -Yell Leader 1; All High Revue 3; Girls Club 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Double Nonette 2,3,4; Chorus President 4; Double Nonette President 4; Sextette 1,2; Quintette 3,4. ROBERT ALLAN RICHARDSON- BOB' -Boys Club 2,3,4; Stage and Projection 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Lettermen's Club 2,3,4; All High Revue 3. EUGENE EDGAR ROBERTSON— Jughead — Lettermen's Club 2,3,4; Lettermen's Club Officer 4; Annual Staff 4; Hornet Staff 4; Chorus 1,2,3; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 3,4; Homecoming King Candidate 4; French Club 2; Boy's Club 1,2,3,4; Plays 2,3,4; All High Revue 3. MARTHA SUE ROSE- MAUD -S.B.A. President 4; Student Council 4; Double Nonettes 4; Honor Society 4; GAA 4; Girls Club Hornet Staff 4; French Club 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. DON SELSTROM-Boys' Club 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH JAMES SORENSEN— Joe Band 1, 2,3,4 Chorus 2; Track 1. NOLAN ARTHUR STORM - Football 1,2; Track 1,2 Letterman's Club 2,3; Boys'Club 1,2,3,4. GERALD GORDAN TONEY— Tony -Cho-rus 2; Boys' Club 1,2,3,4; Baseball. LOWELL DUANE TRULLINGER— Tadpole -Basketball 1,2,3,4; Boys' Club 1,2,3,4; Lettermen's Club 3,4; FFA President 4; FFA 1,2,3,4; Stage and Projection 3,4. CAROLE MARIE VAN SICKLE- Jan - Chorus 1,2,3; Girls' Club 1,2,3,4; GAA 1; Pep Club 2; Plays 2,3. DENNIS ARNOLD WAKKURI— Denny — Honor Society 2,3,4; Student Council 2,4; Class Officer 3; All High Revue 3; Soph. Class Play 2; French Club 2,3; French Club Officer 2,3; Hornet Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Boys' Club 1,2,3,4; Co-Dance Chairman 2,3. PHILIPP JAMES WALL— Fritz —FFA 1,2,3,4; Boys' Club 1,2,3,4. ELEANOR ANN WEBER—Girls' Club 1,2,3,4; Hornet Staff 4. TONI JEAN WEST-Usherettes 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; All High Revue 3; Annual Staff 4; Pep Club 3. VICTORIA RUTH WILLS- Vicky -Band 1, 2,3,4; Band Club Officer 2; Small Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Letter Winner 2; Pin Winner 3; Chorus 2; Double Nonette 2,3,4; Soph. Sextette 2; All Northwest Orchestra 3; Honor Society 2,3,4; Torch 4; French Club 2,3; French Club Officer 3; Student Council 4; Annual Editor 4. Linda Lee Madden, Valedictorian Linda Lee Madden, Valedictorian, has since entering high school, worked for this honor. Linda was a member of Honor Society and Torch; in her sophomore year she was Secretary-Treasurer and in her senior year, she was President of this organization. Other activities included Girls' Club where she held a chair on the cabinet in her sophomore year; GAA; Chorus; Librarian; French Club; Student Council; Annual Staff, as Senior High Editor; and the Hornet Staff, as reporter and Business Manager. Vicky Wills, Salutatorian, richly deserves this honor. While maintaining her high grades, she was extremely busy in her senior year as Editor-In-Chief of the Annual. Musically endowed Vicky, who plans to enter the field of music professionally, participated in Band, Double Nonette, Chorus, All Northwest Orchestra, and was a member of the Sophomore Sextette. She was also active in Honor Society, Torch, French Club, and Student Council. Ray Bernadelli, Faculty Speaker, is especially talented in Mathematics and Science and plans to follow an Engineering career. Ray revealed a dramatic talent in his junior year, when he was cast in Books and Crooks. He was also a member of Debate, Stage and Projection Crew, and Boys' Club. Donald Nearhood, Class Speaker, was busy both in studies and in sports. A member of Honor Society and Torch, he was also on the football squad. Don was President of the Letterman's Club in his senior year. He was a member of Boys' Club, Annual Staff, French Club, and Student Council. Martin Inglin, Class President, stands as an example of a well rounded personality with leadership qualities. As Vice-President of the Student Body in his junior year, he presided over the Calendar Committee. Te played basketball during his high school years. In his senior year he was a Homecoming candidate and later chosen as Annual Royalty. 66 Ray Bernadelli Bausch and Lomb Science Vicky Wills Activities Award Suzanne Franklin Babe Ruth Sportsmanship Award Don Nearhood Babe Ruth Sportsmanship Award Tracy Meldahl Vocational Award (2uC- 7ci 'Pot- atc6 (s4cacvuU) Faculty Inspirational Award — is awarded to the outstanding Senior boy and girl. It is based upon scholastic standing, leadership, activities, sportsmanship, personality and general attitude towards school. Bausch Lomb Science Award — is given to the Senior who has shown outstanding ability in the field of science. Activities Award — is given to the Senior who has made the most outstanding contribution in the field of activities. Babe Ruth Sportsmanship Award — given to the Senior boy and girl who have shown the best sportsmanship during the year. Vocational Award — given to the student who has been the most successful in a vocational field. Citizenship Award — is presented to the Senior who has been the best model of good citizenship. Journalism Award — bestowed upon the Senior who has shown unusual ability in the field of journalism. Music Award — is given to the Senior who has shown outstanding talent and ability in the field of music. Nancy Bowen Faculty Inspirational Award Don Nearhood Faculty Inspirational Award Marjorie Lightburn Dennis Wakkuri Vicky Wills Citizenship Award Journalism Award Music Award 67 Good Luck Seniors! From the Staff of the Buckley Branch, NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON FARMERS’ MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY of ENUMCLAW, Washington, congratulates the Class of’58 BUCKLEY NEWS BANNER GOOD LUCK GRADS ( e4t 'Wto tea Se uo ) Good Luck Class of’58 DR. BURKE LAIR, M.D. Buckley, Washington Best Wishes Seniors LIGHTBURN’S GROCERY Buckley, Washington Congratulations Seniors Compliments of ELSNER OLDSMOBILE CO. DR. L. M. MORSE-DENTIST Enumclaw, Washington Buckley, Washington Best Wishes Class of ’58 Congratulations Seniors DOCTORS, ADAMS AND ASMUNDSON, M.D. WHITMORE FUNERAL HOME Buckley, Washington Enumclaw, Washington f-epz (tyood y) Another nine months of productive and fun-filled school life has passed almost too quickly. We can't stay in the past forever and though we leave with a bit of sadness, there will always be the future. If you approach it with energy and enthusiasm with which you went through this year, you will surely be successful in all attempts. To the seniors who must complete their step to adulthood and make themselves ready to accept the responsibility of good citizenship, I can only wish you the best of luck and fortune. You may close the cover now. In a few weeks you will probably have me tucked comfortably away some place but always keep me close by. When you need cheering or want to recapture some of your high school youth I'll be here to help you reminisce. As they say in the language of my people, Kla-how'-ya. 70