Digital download of 1945 Issaquah High School yearbook in Issaquah, Washington. This item is a scanned copy of the original yearbook. This yearbook has some photos of the school and students. The yearbook also has information about students and activities at the school. The yearbook has about 64 scanned pages. The city of Issaquah is located in King County, WA. The name of the yearbook is The Sammamish 1945. ***DIGITAL DOWNLOAD ONLY (PDF Format File)*** Send us a message if you want us to check to see if a name is in the year book. There is original handwriting in this scanned version of the book.
Yearbook Name
The Sammamish 1945
Location
Issaquah, Washington (King County, WA)
Additional Information
The 1945 Sammamish
Bertha Kuharic
James Erickson
A. A. Mykland .
............................Editor
....................Business Manager
............................Advisor
SCHOOL BOARD OF EDUCATION
J. J. Eastlick, Chairman
John M. Johanson George Hausauer
William Marenakos
John Gibson N. I. Rummelin
(deceased) (Since March I)
Helen Lindstrom, Clerk
[2]
1945
SAMMAMISH
ISSAQUAH HIGH SCHOOL
ISSAQUAH, WASHINGTON
[3]
FOREWORD
Heads up — look to the skies. Therein lies the promise of a great
future for the youth of today, the leaders of tomorrow. Aeronautics is play-
ing an important part in this war, and its possibilities remain unlimited. In
honor of this field we have chosen aeronautics as the theme of the 1945
Sammamish.
The first successful plane flight in 1917 marked the beginning of a
new era, that of flight for man. It created a new interest, a new subject for
science and imagination, and, as we now realize, a new important industry
in both war and peace. The airplane is becoming a widely accepted aid to
man’s progress in civilization. It is employed to provide a speedy means of
transportation, communication, and exploration trips in all parts of the world,
as well as enabling men to study more closely the earth and its atmosphere.
These are a few of the dreams that have already materialized.
In the post-war. era aeronautics will become more popular than ever.
International as well as local air travel will crowd the skyways, demanding
faster, safer, and stream-lined planes. Yet unheard of are the plans and dreams
of the younger generation, emerging from the burdens of war to rebuild,
create anew, and advance the designs for better and happier living in a world
theirs to inherit.
[4]
DEDICATION
To Lawrence Jenson, teacher and sincere friend, we affectionately
dedicate this 1945 Sammamish. Mr. Jenson has for thirty years served the
Issaquah High School most faithfully as instructor in Manual Arts. Through
rhe many shop projects completed by the high school students under Mr.
Jenson’s guidance and supervision, he has left memorials in hundreds of homes
in our community. Through his cheerful disposition, his friendly nature and
excellent character he has been an inspiration to his students as well as his
fellow teachers and members of the Board of Education. As we dedicate this
1945 Sammamish to you, Mr. Jenson, we congratulate you upon your splendid
record at the Issaquah High School and we look forward to many more years
of your fine service as teacher at our beloved institution.
[5]
Reading from Left to Right—Row 1—Alfred Sutter, Louis Krall, Donald Reeder, Winston
Yourglich, Chalmer Peterson. Gordon Johnson, Lt. "Chuck" Fallstrom. Row 2—Hugh Thomson,
Dan Gleason, John Brady, Mike Corra. Row 3—Jeanne Thomson, Ben Haldeman, Donald Spagel.
Row 4 — Joe Lewis, Rodney Anderson, Ernest Bernard, Richard Ank. Row 5 — John Swanson,
George Swanson. George Davidson, Cecil Pickett, Jack Larson, Dale Larson, Gerald Peterson.
Row 6—Urith McDonald, Lynctte McDonald, Bob Stevens. Row 7—Chuck Thurston, Fred War-
den, Frank Davidson, Jack Pickett, James Brown, Wesley June.
[6]
9ti Jtfesn&uatn
jr* a
LEFT TO RIGHT—Clifford Benson, Elizabeth Erickson. Don Reed, Raymond Smart, Louis Peterson,
Joseph Tondreau and Alfred Ambrose.
<7a otto-tt&i tyoJieueJi Htate, uiha luiue.
9b led. jan. thei'i Oaatii'u}..
[7]
1—Dona Dickinson, Patricia Garner, Marie Hanni. 2—Mr. Frohs. 3—Left to right: Row 1—Betty Jo Isotalo, Roberta Jones,
Helen Yates, Betty Sutter, Nettie Lou Branson. Row 2—Angelo Boni, Robert Zeller, Ellsworth Pickering, Robert Corra, Gor-
don Pickering. Row 3—Rae Castagno, Bertha Kuharic, Edith Edwardson, Walter Watkins, Bill Carey. 4 — Edith Edwardson, Rae
Castagno. 5—Shirley Hammond, Ledo Malmassari. 6—Gerald Haldeman. 7—Donna Huff, Donna Hines, Joyce Booren, Ethel
Isotalo, Charlotte Mykland, Walter Watkins, Vern Anderson. Above—Eva Golden, Delores Kinnune. 8—Vern Anderson, Win-
lock Pickering, Henry Klharic, Gordon Pickering, Angelo Boni. 9—Betty Jo Isotalo, Barbara Hart. 10—Gerald Anderson. 11 —
Frances Carver, Clyde Dahm. 12—Ralph Storms. 13—Mary Lou Betts, Delores De Smith. 14—Lois Johnson, James Hailstone.
15—Esther Man ini.
[8]
GROUP 1—ROW 1—Martha Koski, Hazel Johnson, Barbara Hart, Anita Huos’ar. ROW 2—Dorothy Dolleman,
Dona Dickinson, Dulcie Chalfa. ROW 3—Betty Sutter, Rae Castagno, Edith Edwardson. GROUP 2 — Rae
Castagno, Edith Edwardson, Roberta Jones, Barbara Hart, Mrs. Allen, Joy Thompson. Dail Engebretson, Lorna
Dorman. GROUP 3—Robert Corra, Winlock Pickering, Richard Saulsman, Paul Johnson, Gordon Pickering,
Earl Gallager, Barbara Brown, Frances Sprague. GROUP 4—ROW I—Paul Anderson, Marjorie Whitney. ROW
2—Lennart Larson, Barbara Brown, Corrinne Risen. ROW 3—Donna Chalfa, Uene Dolan, Bernice Stephenson.
ROW 4—Mary Lou Betts, Beth McNamc, Maxine Thomson, Frances Sprague.
[9]
MeAAcuje.
The war has brought new emphasis on high school and college edu-
cation. War industries as well as specialization in modern warfare demanded
men and women with broad, general knowledge and specific skills. Persons
who had such training became the leaders in their respective fields in setting
up the tremendous war machine. What had taken others years to do America
accomplished in a much shorter time.
Education will be equally important in the post-war period. Realizing
this the United States government has already made plans to further train the
returning veterans. Many state legislatures are planning to add new courses
in vocational training and to extend the high school from four to six years.
The nation and the states are about to offer our young people the best
educational opportunities of all times. To youth comes the challenge: Are
you willing to use these opportunities and be prepared to carry on the work
of our nation so well that our beloved America will reach her true destiny at
home and in world affairs?
We commend the editor, the business manager and the staff upon pro-
ducing this year’s Sammamish. In spite of war time difficulties, they have tried
to give you a book that will reflect the activities, the life and true spirit of our
Issaquah High School. We also extend our thanks and appreciation to all the
advertisers for their fine assistance and cooperation.
A. A. Mykland.
[10]
ANNA MARIE NERGAARD—
"What is worth doing at nil is worth
doing well." Education: University
of Washington. Subjects: Typing,
Shorthand.
FRANCES OWEN—"Life is what
we make it." Education: University
of Washington. Subjects: Mathe-
matics, Science.
CLIFFORD JOHNSON—"He who
looks ahead never falls behind."
Education: University of Washing-
ton, Bellingham College of Educa-
tion. Subjects: Physical Education,
Coach.
ANITA HUOVAR—"Like a ray of
sunshine does she show forth." Edu-
cation: University of Washington.
Subjects: History. French, Librarian.
LAWRENCE JENSON — "Always
on the job.” Education: State Cer-
tificate Cabinet School. Subject:
Manual Arts.
BERT DAHL—"His position is well
merited." Education: Washington
State College. Subjects: Washing-
ton, Bookkeeping.
FRANCES CRELLY — "Firmness
with Kindness." Education: Briar
Cliff College, Iowa. Subject: Eng-
lish.
DANIEL BOTTS — "The secret of
success is constancy to purpose."
Education: University of Washing-
ton, Whitman College. Subjects:
Music, Mathematics.
MARY BERGMAN — "Quiet, but
not unknown." Education: Pacific
Lutheran College, Saint Olaf, Uni-
versity of Washington. Subjects:
Science. Physical Education, English.
FREDERICK FROHS—"Labor con-
quers all things." Education: Wash-
ington State College. Subject: Agri-
culture.
MARGARET ALLEN—"Willing to
help, ready to share." Education:
University of Washington, Lewiston
Normal. Subject: Home Economics.
GROUP 1—ROW 1—Fred Alma, Gerald Haldeman, Roy Malmassari. Edward Hanni, Ledo Malmassari. James
Zeller. Fred Wagner. ROW 2 Mr. Frohs, James Hailstone. Robert Alma. George Kost. James Williams Denny
Judge. GROUP 2—Arthur Dolan. Norman Warden. Marvin Ericks. Edward Goode. James Matthias Elvin
Pickett. Douglas Sm.tli, Don Thompson. David Horrocks. Bernard Gleason. Jack Barker. Howard Carlin.
GROUP 3—Mary Lewis. Mabel Miles, Anna Erickson.
[12]
[ 13]
William Carey, Vern Anderson, Mitchell Brown, Lois Johnson.
As our last and best year winds its way up the road of accomplishments, we
pause to allow our thoughts to wander back down memory lane to the happy days of
our high school career.
After initiation as Freshmen, the following were selected: Alex MacLurg, presi-
dent; Alec Bakamus, vice-president; Betty Sutter, secretary; and Rae Castagno, treasurer.
Our advisors were Miss Nelson and Mr. Dahl.
Honor roll students were: Edith Brand, Nettie Lou Branson, Bertha Kuharic,
Vivian Srrawhun, Betty’ Sutter, Helen Yates, Phyllis Stover, Vern Anderson, Angelo
Boni, James Erickson, Alex MacLurg, Richard Saulsman, Walter Watkins and Robert
Zeller.
A picnic at Beaver Lake ended the year.
The next year we elected as our leaders: Alec Bakamus, president; Robert Webb,
vice-president; Betty Sutter, secretary; and Vivian Strawhun, treasurer; Miss Palmer and
Mr. Fallstrom were as our advisors.
This year Alec Bakamus, Robert Corra, Donald Jones, Ellsworth Pickering and
Art Wallace distinguished themselves in football.
We were represented on the honor roll by: Nettie Lou Branson, Dorothy Ed-
wards, Bertha Kuharic, Vivian Strawhun, Betty Sutter, Helen Yates, Vern Anderson,
and James Erickson.
A picnic was held in the park because of the gas shortage.
As upper-classmen, we elected: Rae Castagno, president; Robert Corra, vice-
president; Betty Sutter, secretary; and Ellsworth Pickering, treasurer. Our advisors were
Miss Hunt and Mr. Frohs.
The boys did very well in sports and helped Issaquah win the football cham-
pionship.
The Junior Prom was a wonderful dance always to be remembered.
Honor roll students were: Edith Brand, Nettie Lou Branson, Bertha Kuharic,
Vivian Strawhun, Betty Sutter, and Helen Yates.
The year ended with a picnic at Pine Lake.
Before realizing it we were Seniors, with Miss Owen and Mr. Mykland as our
advisors; Bill Carey, president; Vern Anderson, vice-president; Mitchell Brown, secre-
tary; and Lois Johnson, treasurer.
The Senior Ball was in honor of the football team for winning the championship.
Honor roll students were: Nettie Lou Branson, Lois Johnson, Bertha Kuharic,
Vivian Strawhun, Helen Yates, Mitchell Brown, and Richard Saulsman.
Now graduation is upon us, and we bid farewell to our high school career.
[ 14]
'IfeaAA. Tltaae
Ac the invitation of NETTIE LOU BRANSON, scientist and inventor, I, HELEN
YATES, attended the premiere of the "Branson Time Machine,” a device which carries
one into the future. Her assistant, RICHARD SAULSMAN, set the controls at i960,
and I prepared for my journey.
After a moment I found myself in Issaquah. It was election day. Everywhere
there were signs reading "WALTER WATKINS for Mayor.” BILL CAREY, World
War II air hero, was at the polls. Bill told me he was running a gas station on Pine
Lake Hill.
I was getting hungry now, so Bill directed me to the best restaurant in town,
which was owned by ROBERTA JONES. I talked to Roberta for a moment and learned
that NORMAN SWEZEY was her dishwasher. BETTY JO ISOTALO and DAIL
ENGEBRETSON were in one of the booths. I saw that they were both in WAC uni-
form and learned that they were stationed at Pickering Field. Pickering Field reminded
me of GORDON and ELLSWORTH. I was told that they were running a dairy on
the Pickering Estate.
Leaving the restaurant, I visited Bob’s Grocery’ Store, owned by ROBERT
CORRA, who was now' settled dowm with a wife and family. He was having some
remodeling done, and the carpenter was VERN ANDERSON. JIM BUCHANAN’S
name wras stamped on the lumber. Vern said Jim was running several mills in the
valley and, confidentially, w'as still a bachelor. A truck pulled up in front of the store
with "Boni’s Poultry Farm" written on it. ANGELO w'as delivering eggs.
DOROTHY DOLLEMAN was running an exclusive beauty salon. RAE
CASTAGNO, who was running a branch office of her dad’s transportation company,
w’as there getting her hair restyled. She informed me that VIVIAN STRAWHUN w'as
her secretary’.
Leaving the shop I met JOYCE BOOREN and ARTHUR WALLACE who
had been abroad touring with the "Metropolitan Opera Company.”
I heard someone saying "NO” very’ emphatically and saw' MITCHELL BROWN,
Fuller brushman, making BEVERLY HJELM very' impatient with his persistence. Bev-
erly was BERTHA JORDAN'S (nee Kuharic) maid.
There was a mighty' cheer at the announcement of Walter's election victory. He
w'as making a speech while his secretary, ELLA JEAN DAVIS, hurriedly copied it for
the press. BARBARA HART, reporter, w’as busily gening the election returns. She
told me that BETTY SUTTER was editing the Issaquah Daily Times. EDITH ED-
WARDSON w’as working on the paper, waiting the lovelorn column.
JAMES ERICKSON w'as coming dow'n the street, happy over his appointment
as Water Commissioner. He was smoking a cigar purchased from ROBERT ZELLER’S
Confectionery where LOIS JOHNSON was soda jerker.
My journey could not be complete without visiting my Alma Mater. Here I met
JEAN HILE, a teacher, who informed me that one of the members of her class was
the son of HAZEL JOHNSON. Hazel still was a Johnson, being the wife of Fire Chief
Johnson of Preston. DALE WAKEFIELD w'as now football coach and history teacher.
Having accounted for all of my old friends, I signaled to the experimental labor-
atory. Bidding Nettie Lou and Richard good bye, I went on my way with a refreshed
memory of the class of 1945.
[15]
JOYCE MARIE BOOREN — "Gold is
not all that glitters.” Commercial
Course, Annual Staff -I, 1-Hi-Times
Staff 3-4, Baseball 2. Band 3-4,
Choir 4, Librarian 2. Bookroom
Worker 2, Cafeteria Worker 1.
UPPER GROUP—
READING LEFT TO RIGHT
VERN GEORGE ANDERSON — "A
sound mind in a sound body."
General Course, Class Officer 4,
Activity Officer I, Baseball 2-3-4,
Football 4, Perfect Attendance 1,
Honor Roll 1-2.
ANGELO BONI — "There arc other -
things in life than women.” Gen-
eral Course, Boys’ Club President
4, Activity Officer 3. Class Repre-
sentative 4, Baseball 2-3-4, Football
4, Perfect Attendance 1-2, Honor
Roll 1-2.
NETTIE LOU BRANSON — "On her
face you always see a smile." Col-
lege Preparatory Course, A. S. B.
Officer 4, Honor Society 3-4, Girls’
Club Officer 3-4, Activity Officer 2.
Class Representative 1. Annual
Staff 4, 1-Hi-Times Staff 4, Solo
Contestant 1, Band 1-2, Choir 1-2,
Librarian 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1-2-
3-4, 1st Rating National Solo Con-
test 1, Joint Salutatorian.
RAE MAXINE CASTAGNO—"Music
flows from her finger tips." General
Course. Class Officer 1-3, Girls'
Club President I, Annual Staff 4,
1-Hi-Times Staff 3-4, Basketball 2-
3, Baseball 2, Volleyball 3, Choir
4, Honor Society 3-4, Yell Lead-
er 2.
MITCHELL MALLORY BROWN —
"Even a fish won't get caught if
he keeps hts mouth shut." Gen-
eral Course. Class Officer 4, Base-
ball 3 4. Honor Roll 4.
JAMES WALLACE BUCHANAN—"A
good man is kinder to his enemy
than bad men to their friends."
General Course. Transferred from
Anaheim, California 3. A. S. B.
Officer 4, Basketball 3 • 4, Track
Captain 3, Football 3-4, Smoker 3.
Left for Army at Mid-year
ELLA JEAN DAVIS—"A quiet looking
girl, but looks are often deceiving."
Commercial Course. Transferred
from Nespelem, Washington 4, I-
Hi-Times Staff 4.
READING LEFT TO RIGHT
DOROTHY DOLLEMAN—"A girl of
pure and simple heart." General
Course. Honor Society 3, Girls’
Club Cabinet 3, Activity Officer 3,
Annual Staff 4. 1-Hi-Times Stall
3-1, Basketball 2, Baseball 1-2,
Choir 4, Bookroom Worker 3, Per-
fect Attendance 3, Basketball
Award 2.
WILLIAM CHARLES CAREY—"Don i
argue with me." General Course.
Class Officer 4.
EDITH FRANCES EDWARDSON —
"Like a feather in the breeze."
General Course. Girls' Club Olli
cer 4, Activity Officer 2-4, Annual
Staff 4, 1-Hi-Times Staff 3-4, Bas-
ketball 2, Choir 4, Led Seniors 3.
ROBERT ANTHONY CORRA—
"Don't recite so loud. I'm sleepy."
General Course. Class Officer 3.
Boys’ Club Officer 4, Baseball 3,
Football 1-2-3-1, Band 1-2.
ENGVALL DAIL ENGEBRETSEN —
"Quietly she treads life's high-
ways." General Course. Choir 4.
ROBERT ERNEST ZELLER — "It's a
quiet mouse that gets the cheese.”
College Preparatory Course. Boys’
Club Officer 4. Baseball 3, Foot-
ball 4, Perfect Attendance 1, Honor
Roll 1. Joined Navy Mid-year.
BARBARA LOLYD HART — "A true
sports woman." Transferred from
James Madison, Seattle, Washing-
ton. Commercial Course. Honor
Society 3, Girls’ Club Cabinet 3,
I-Hi-Times Staff 3-4, Basketball 3-
4, Baseball 1-2, Volleyball 2-3,
Bookroom Worker 2-3, Cafeteria
Worker 4.
JAMES KELTON ERICKSON — "AU
the world's a stage on which to
act my comedy." General Course.
Honor Society 1-2-3-4, Honor So-
ciety Officer 4, Activity Officer 4,
Annual Staff 3-4, Business Man-
ager 4, I-Hi-Timcs Staff 4, Basket-
ball 2-3-4, Smoker 3-4, Band 1-2,
Perfect Attendance 1-2, Honor Roll
1-2-3, Football 4.
LUCILLE JEAN HILE—"Her thoughts
flow lite ini through a pen."
Withdrew Mid-year.
[ 16 ] .
ELLSWORTH EDWIN PICKERING—
"I'm an old cow hand." General
Course, Class Officer 3, Boys’ Club
Officer 4, Basketball 2-3-4, Foot-
ball 2-3-4, Smoker 1, Band 1-2.
Joined Navy at Mid-year.
UPPER GROUP—
READING LEFT TO RIGHT
BEVERLY RUTH HJLEM—"Easy
come, racy go," Withdrew at Mid-
year.
BETTY JOSEPHINE ISOTALO—"She
finds not a moment without a
duly." General Course. Honor So-
ciety I-2-3-4, Honor Society Ofti-
cer 3, Girls’ Club Officer -I, Ac-
tivity Officer 1, Annual Staff -I.
1 Hi-Times Staff -I, Basketball 2-3.
Baseball 1, Volleyball 2, Solo Con-
testant 1, Band 1-2-3. Choir lj2-4.
Bookroom Worker 2-3, Badmirv-,
/ ton 2, » j' '''1
RICHARD RALPH
industriom even
down.” College 1
.Stage Crew 4, 1
Class speaker 4.
G^RBON EUGENE PICKERING —
' His good nature never relaxes."
General Course. Activity Officer 3,
Stage Crew 3-4, Stage Manager 4.
Yell Leader 3, Tumbling 1-2.
SAULSMAN—"So
hi J hair won't sit
Preparatory Course.
Honor Roll 1-5-4,
HAZEL OLIVIA JOHNSON —
heart is like a singing bird.” Scicn-
tific Course. I-Hi-Times Staff 4,
Choir 1-2-4, Librarian 1-2-3-4, Per-
feet Attendance 1-2-3.
LOIS GLORIA JEAN JOHNSON —
"Keep your sunny side up." Gen-
eral Course. Class Officer -I. Ac-
tivity Officer 1, Choir 1-4, Librar- /S) '
ian 3. Bookroom Worker 2, Perfect
Attendance 1, Honor Roll 4. / / &"2i'-'Ti w'S-' ...
NORMAN EUGENE SWEZEY—"Secs
and hears all. but says nothing." /
General Course. Track 3-4, Smok/Z
er 1-3-4, Perfect Attendance 1.
LOWER CROUP — READING LEFT TO RIGHT
BERTHA MAE KUHARIC— "Her mind
is like the moon. There's a man
m it." Commercial Course, A.S B.
Officer 4, Honor Society 3-4, Ac-
tivity Officer 1, Annual Staff 3-4,
Annual Editor 4, I-Hi-Times Staff
3-1, Baseball 1, Volleyball 3. Of-
fice Girl 3-4, Librarian 3. Book-
room Worker 2, Honor Roll 1-2-3-
4. Cafeteria Worker 3, Typing
Award 3, Led Seniors 3, Joint
Salutatorian.
WALTER SMART WATKINS—
"Friends, Romans, countrymen,
tend me your cars." General
Course. Class Representative 1-3.
Athletic Manager 1, Honor Roll
1-3.
VIVIAN STRAWHUN — "Why look
for trouble? Let it look for you."
Commercial Course. Class Officer
2, Girls' Club Officer 4, Activity
Officer 4, Class Representative 3,
Annual Staff 3-4, 1-Hi-Timcs Staff
■I, All-School Play 1, Honor Roll
12-3-4.
CHARLES DALE WAKEFIELD —
Scicn ti fi c
Anaheim,
Officer 4,
"V' hcatiet did it.
Course. Transferred from
California 4, Boys’ Club
Football 4.
ROBERTA JEAN IONES—"Happy go
luckiness predominates." General
Course. Girls’ Club Cabinet 4,
Activity Officer 4, Annual Staff 2-
4, I-Hi-Times Staff 4, Volleyball
3. Choir 1-4, Librarian 3-4.
ARTHUR NORMAN WALLACE—"A
commendable soldier of the grid-
iron." General Course. A. S. B.
President 4, Honor Society Officer
4, Honor Society 3-4. Boys' Club
Officer 3, Activity Officer 2, Foot-
ball Captain 4, Basketball 2-3-4,
Baseball 3-4, Football 2-3-4, Smok-
er 1-3. Basketball Award 3.
BETTY
SUTTER — "Great
accomplished with-
of some sort."
EUGENIA
designs are not
out enthusiasm
Scientific Course. Class Officer 1-2,
Honor Society 1-2-3-4, Girls’ Club
Cabinet 4, Activity Officer 3, An-
nual Staff 2-4, I-Hi-Times Staff 1-
2, Editor 3-4, Basketball 2, Base-
ball 2, Solo Contestant 1, Book-
room Worker 1-2, Honor Roll 1-
2-3, Essay Contest 3. Yell Lead-
FLORA HELEN YATES — "No gains
without pains." General Course.
Honor Society 3-4, Activity Officer
I, Class Representative 2-4, Annual
Staff 4, I-Hi-Times Staff 2-4, Bas-
ketball 2, Girls’ Athletic Manager
1, Choir 2, Librarian 3-4, Honor
Roll 1-2-3-4, Valedictorian.
MISS OWEN—Senior Class Advisor.
[17]
Sco-id feombeJiA
George Baan, William Rich, Edith Johnson, Maxine Thompson.
One sunny day in September, 1942, seventy "green freshmen" entered
Issaquah High School.
We elected as president, Donald Spagel; vice-president, Maxine Thom-
son; secretary, Paul Johnson; and treasurer, Betty Rae Forster.
Freshmen that made the honor roll were: Tina Brand, Irene Johnson,
Frances Sprague, Henry Kuharic, Lennart Larson, and Donald Spagcl.
Anne Garbe represented our class in the All-School Play, "Mr. and
Mrs. America.”
Edith Johnson, Dorothy Blosl and Maxine Thomson received letters
in volleyball and Edward Hammond in baseball. Victor Watkins received a
manager’s letter during the football season.
With the aid of Mr. Dahl and Miss Nelson, our first year was com-
pleted very successfully.
Entering our Sophomore year with a little more assurance, we elected
class officers as follows: president, Jack Favini; vice-president, Winlock Picker-
ing; treasurer, Rose Gallagher; and secretary, Donald Spagel.
Letters were awarded to Bill Lakey in football, Edward Hammond in
baseball, Henry Kuharic, Edward Tondreau, and Paul Johnson in track, and
Edith Johnson, Marjorie Lortic, and Ethel Isotalo in volleyball.
Our class was represented on the honor roll by Doreen Barlow, Tina
Brand, Lorna Dorman, Mamie Dorman, Patricia Garner, Jacqueline Lawrence,
Charlotte Mykland, Frances Sprague, Joyce Wheeler, George Baan, Paul John-
son, Henry Kuharic and Lennart Larson.
Our thanks go to Mr. Botts and Mrs. Glascock, our advisors, for their
excellent guidance.
This year we elected: George Baan, president; Maxine Thomson, vice-
president; William Rich, secretary; and Edith Johnson, treasurer.
Our most important contribution this year was the Junior Class Play,
"The Nutt Family,” which proved to be a great success.
Those who made the honor roll were: Doreen Barlow, Betty Rae
Forster, Anne Garbe, Eileen Hampton, Donna Hines, Jacqueline Lawrence,
Charlotte Mykland, Frances Sprague, Bernice Stephenson, Wilma Zanatta,
Henry Kuharic, and William Rich.
Our lettermen this year were Edith Johnson and Marjorie Lortie, who
won their letters in volleyball, and Eugene Hogback and Edward Hammond,
who won letters in football.
[18]
GROUP 1—RO’CCtclA-Jjejgfa Warden, Virginia Harris, Patricia Hyatt, Helen Bales, Joy Thompson. Jeanne Petitt.
ROW 2—Shirley Pcte'rsqnJ/Dpnnj Hines, Irene Johnson, Eileen Hampton, Donna and Dulcie Chalfa, Ilene Dolan,
Lorna Dorman. ROW J—Shirley Metzler. Edith Johnson, Bernice Stephenson, Betty Rae Forster. Maxine Thom-
son, Lois Saulsman. GROUP 2—ROW 1—George Baan, Victor Watkins, Mr. Frohs, Winlock Pickering, Donald
Nelson ROW 2—Harold Sutter. Ivan Delaurenti, Edwin Lewis. Henry Kuharic, Don Dashnea, Edward Ton-
dreau. ROW 3—William Rich, Paul Johnson. Earl Gallager. Edward Hammond. Gerald Kolb. Lennart Larson.
Eugene Hogback, Victor Huff. GROUP 3—ROW 1—Anna Garbe, Yvonne Gilmore. Margaret DeLeo. Marie
Hanni, Wilma Zanatta. Beth McName, Eva Golden, Marjorie Whitney, Frances Sprague. ROW 2—Patricia Gar-
ner, Mary Lou Betts. Clarice Dobray, Ila Noon, Henrietta Dolleman, Marjorie Lorti, Donna Huff, Dorothy Mor-
rison, Wilma Berg. Corrinc Risen. ROW 3—Dona Dickinson. Martha Koske. Doreen Barlow, Charlotte Mykland,
Jacqueline Lawrence, Mamie Dorman, Barbara Brown, Joyce Wheeler,
[19]
Patrol
Joan Forster, Richard Nielson, LaVaughn Ward, Kay Kiebert.
Our life in high school started one warm day in the fall of "43.” This
proved to be a very damp day for some of the boys who had their initiation
early. However, our regular initiation came about a month later.
Class officers elected for the year were: Jack Seil, president; John
Buchanan, vice-president; Betty Hagerup, secretary; and Mary Dana Chute,
treasurer. Mr. Dahl and Mrs. Allen were our class advisors. We appreciate
their help and guidance very much.
As Freshmen, our class did very well in athletics. John Buchanan
earned a letter in football and track, Ledo Malmassari and Jack Seil in base-
ball, and John Wilson in track. Of the girls, Betty Nielson, Dolores Kinnune
and Betty Sprague earned letters in volleyball; Mary Dana Chute and Betty
Nielson earned letters in basketball.
Those making the honor roll in their first year were: Grace Hansen,
Mary Hansen, Kay Kiebert, Ylova Lacey, Lorraine Starheim, Robert Davies,
Eugene Rietz, Dick Swanson and Mary Dana Chute.
We started our Sophomore year a little more experienced in high school
life. Class officers were elected as follows: John Buchanan, president; Richard
Nielson, vice-president; Kay Kiebert, secretary; and Joan Forster, treasurer.
The boys who won letters by playing on our championship football
team were: Ledo Malmassari, John Buchanan, Jack Seil, Richard Nielson, and
LaVaughn Ward. Four girls who succeeded in winning letter's in volleyball
were: Kay Kiebert, Mary Dana Chute, Joan Forster, and Betty Sprague.
The Sophomore girls played a basketball game with the Senior girls
in front of the student body for the benefit of the March of Dimes. The
Seniors won, 21-18. A fairly large sum was taken in for the paralysis victims.
During the first semester the following made the honor roll: Mary
Dana Chute, Joan Forster, Ylova Lacey, Robert Davies, and Dick Swanson.
We would like to express our appreciation to Miss Bergman and Mr.
Botts for their fine help and advice.
[20]
GROUP 1—ROW l—-Velma Crumrine, Mary Dana Chute, Anita Wagener, Jacqueline Prosser, Betty Sprague,
Anna Johnson, Ella Hard, Kay Kiebert. ROW 2—Betty Nielson. Elsie Sundquist, Janie Driver, Evelyn Scheda.
Dolores Kinnune, Grace Hansen, Esther Manini. ROW 5—Joan Forster, Eula Dine Blosl, Patricia Davidson.
Peggy Kcppner, Dolores DeSmith, Ylova Lacy, Frances Carver. GROUP 2—ROW 1—Jack Confer, Roy Mai-
massari, Richard Swanson, Alex Strnard, Jack Sutter, Jerry Haldeman, Rajmond King. ROW 2—George Kost,
Jack Favini, James Hailstone. Jack Lane, LaVaughn Ward. Alan Huovar, William Burdick. Alvin Holder, Wayne
Barker, Robert Sharp. Edward Hanni, James Zeller. John Sinclair. Robert Davies. John Wilson. GROUP 3—ROW
1—Inez Anderson, Hazel Benham, Beulah Reed, Ruby Jo Warden, Dolly Cedarholm, Lorraine Starheim, Wilma
Kiske. ROW 2—Caloma Gallagher, Ruth Brown, Mcridith Mitchell, Clyde Dahm. Allen Holder, Ledo Mal-
massari, Fred Alma. ROW 3—Dennis Judge. Jack Seil, Richard Nielson, Fred Wagener. Carol Vadne,
Charles Swezey.
[21 1
PuAAuitA.
Diane Petersen, Gordon Abbott John Chance, Mary Harrington.
We Freshmen had a very successful year in spite of its being our first
year in high school. There were seventy-two in all, thirty-seven girls and
thirty-five boys.
As our initiation we had to give an assembly in which the whole class
participated. In this assembly the Spirit of the Freshmen Class was portrayed
by Clarence Meldrum. The entire class sang a few songs and gave some of
the school yells, which were led by Clarence Meldrum.
Our officers for our first year were: president, John Chance; vice-presi-
dent, Diane Peterson; secretary, Mary Harrington; treasurer, Gordon Abbott;
and sergeant-at-arms, Robert Sampson.
Those who made the honor roll this year were: Betty June Hall, Mary
Harrington, Nyla Hendricks, Lorraine Hilden, Hattie Hjort, Edna Lawton,
and Douglas Smith.
Two girls, Patricia Ank and Shirley Sovereign, the only freshmen to
receive letters, brought honor to the class by earning letters in volleyball.
James Knight very ably represented us on the Board of Control.
The Freshman Party was held in March in the grade school gymnasium
and was a huge success. Games were played and there were dancing and
refreshments afterwards. As well as helping to guide us over our rough spots
in our first year at Issaquah High, Mr. Dahl and Mrs. Allen helped to make
the party a success. To them goes our most sincere gratitude.
[22]
GROUP 1—ROW 1—Lena Baan, Fern Flansen. Mary Harrington. Rea Henderson. Evelyn Beaty, Carolyn Hutchins.
Maty Ellen Isaacs. Betty Lou Gallagher. ROW 2—Betty Matthews. Emmalcne Pickett. Betty Hall, Nila Hen-
dricks, Josephine Phillipi, Shirley Sovereign. Patricia Jones, Mary Lataurette. ROW 3—Donna Pedigana, Hattie
Hjort. Donna Hjalm, Barbara Gaylord. Lorraine Hilden, Marilyn DeSmith, Dorothy Burdick. Annette Bush.
GROUP 2 — ROW 1 —Jeanne Kost, Francine Bakamus, Diane Petersen. Frances Howarth, Shirley Hammond.
Maymc Lou Tanska. Sharon Eulberg. ROW 2—Ralph Storms, Robert Sampson, Earl Tibbits, Patricia Jones.
Anna Scheda, Edna Lawton, Mrs. Allen. ROW 3—Norman Warden, Arthur Dolan, Robert Madison. Lee Steele,
Gordon Abbott, Eugene Holmes, Cohn Campbell. GROUP 3—ROW 1—Howard Carlen, George Perreault, Jack
Barker, Arthur Sandberg, Douglas Smith, William Wright, Clarence Lesher. ROW 2—Mr. Dahl. Donald Thomp-
son, James Knight, Edward Goode, James Mathias, David Horracks, Elvin Pickett, Kirk Unzelman. ROW 3—
Elmer Crumrinc, George Fischer, John Chance, Jerry Anderson, James Hart, Doyle Petitt, Marvin Ericks.
[23]
GROUP 1—ROW 1—Dick Bcrnsten, Junior Benham, Sam Kristopherson, Rodney Erickson, William Morrison. Herb
Holder, Chane Henderson. Edward Golden. ROW 2—Buddy Marcnokas, Robert Hoffman, Ralph Johnson, Frank
Prosser, Jack Bergstrom. Larry’ Yourglich, Jerry Johnson. ROW 3—Dan Broun, Earl Johnson, Jack Janus, Mar-
vin Hemmingson, Earl Oakes, Duane Ayers. James Pendcll, Ronald Paulson. GROUP 2—ROW 1—Anita LeDoux,
Marlene McGarvey, Twyla Benham, Marlene Lecher, Joy Rounds, Lois VanderBrug, Ilene Tanska, Ella Mae
Dorman. ROW 2—Mary Ann Kuharic, Betty Johnson, Georgina Driver, Doris Hines, Maxine Waggoner, Donna
Brolio, Maxine Mitchell. ROW 3—Rosell Driver, Maureen Knight, Druzilla Oules, Christeen Kritsonis, Eleanor
Davis, Wanda Haskell, Leota Wagener, Jean Darrah, Joan Hampton. ROW 4—Eleanor Ambrose, Ella Mac
Hartley, Virginia Spagel, Betty Jo Confer. Joanne Starhcim, Esther Hanni, Roberta McDiarmid, Collen Tucker,
Beverly Hubbard. Marion Stcfani, Johanna Clark. GROUP 3—ROW 1—Jimmy Isaacs. Marvin Herbert, Bruce
Phillips, William Alma, Eddy Mathias, Bill Odden, Alice McCarthy. ROW 2—Joyce Cedarholm, Tina Swezcy,
Gloria Walker, Florence Darst, Norma Erickson, Marjorie Hines, Ellen Anderson. June Conklcr, Twyla Ward.
ROW 3—Keith Phillips, Roy Willett, William Edens, Duane Edens, Harold Erickson, Donald Hogback,
Donald Paulsen.
A year ago rhe Issaquah Grade School became so over-crowded on
account of increased enrollment that the Eighth Grade had to be moved into
the high school building. They occupy two rooms of the second floor. Even
these could not hold them all this year, as part of the Eighth Grade had to
be taken back into the grade school.
The Eighth Graders are a separate department and attend only special
high school assemblies.
Mr. Wallace and Miss Martin are the teachers of the Eighth Graders
in the high school.
[ ™ ]
[25]
j__Frances Sprague. 2__Peggy Kcppner, Ylova Lacy. 3—Mr. and Mrs. Mykland. 4—Helen Lindstrom. 5—Lorna Dorman. 6—
Clifford Johnson. Eddie Parker. 7—Rae Castagno. Edith Edwardson. 8—Band members. 9—Betty Lou Gallagher, Annette Bush.
]0__£orraine Hilden, Patricia Sovereign. Wayne Barker. 12—Miss Huovar. 13—Joyce Booren. Betty Sutter. 14—Lorraine Star-
heim Wilma Zanatta, Ila Noon. 15—Diane Petersen. 16—Shirley Peterson, Joan Forster. 17—Robert Madison, John Chance.
18—Henrietta Dolleman, Dorothy Morrison. Eileen Hampton. 19—James Erickson.
[26]
Row 1—Bertha Kuharic, Betty Sutter, Helen Yates, Nettie Lou Branson, Frances Sprague, Francine
Bakamus. Row 2—James Knight, Angelo Bom, Arthur Wallace. Peggy Keppner, Row 3—Mr.
Dahl, LaVaughn Ward, Henry Kuharic.
Officers
Arthur Wallace...........................President
James Buchanan.....................Vice-President
Bertha Kuharic...........................Secretary
Nettie Lou Branson .... ... Treasurer
StudLetit feathj. Q
We, rhe students, are proud of our country and of our school, as they
are both symbolic of the democracy which we today are striving to preserve.
We have the privilege of electing our student body officers in the same man-
ner in which our parents elect the officers of the nation.
Each spring the students elect the officers who will serve during the
following year. These officers, together with two representatives from each
class, constitute the Board of Control. This board directs and supervises all
student activities. They deal with all student problems and solve them. For
instance, one of rhe problems dealt with this year was the manner of award-
ing letters and stripes. They also prepare some of the assemblies that are
put on during the year, such as the Christmas assembly. The student body
president presides over all assemblies. The school faculty is represented on
this board by the principal, Mr. Dahl.
[27]
Row 1—Betty Sutter, Betty Sprague, Joyce Booren, Edith Edwardson, Nettie Lou Branson. Row 2—
Miss Nergaard, Vivian Strawhun, Betty Jo Isotalo, Roberta Jones, Irene Johnson, Rae Castagno,
Miss Crelly.
m £1
Qi/dd/ Club
Under the leadership of their president, Rae Castagno, the Girls’ Club
had a very successful year. Other elected officers were: Nettie Lou Branson,
vice-president; Vivian Strawhun, treasurer; Betty Jo Isotalo, recording sec-
retary; and Edith Edwardson, corresponding secretary.
The year’s first event was the annual "Lollipop Drive.” The seniors,
being the first to pay their dues, won for the fourth consecutive year.
With the idea of stimulating friendship between the upper and lower
classmen and the new girls, the traditional "big sister” party was held. The
entrance fee was twenty-five cents per girl. This money was given to the Post-
Intelligencer telephone fund for wounded servicemen.
During the 6th War Loan, rhe Girls’ and Boys’ Clubs held a contest
to promote war-bond sales. The Girls’ Club won by a large margin.
In the spring the ever-popular "Cord and Gingham” dance was held.
Miss Nergaard and Miss Crelly were the advisors.
The purpose of this Girls' Club is found in its creed:
Gracious and courteous in manner Surrender to honesty
Inspired by beauty Courteous in spirit
Respectful to my elders Living sincerely
Loyal to my school. Unselfish in deed
Beautiful in thought
[ 2B 1
feo-qA.' GlaJx
The Boys’ Club embarked on its way to another successful year under
the guidance of its officers: president, Angelo Boni; secretary, Robert Zeller;
and treasurer, Robert Corra. They were assisted a great deal by their advisors,
Mr. Dahl and Mr. Frohs.
The first project of the Boys’ Club this year was the purchase of a boxing
ring for the high school. The ring arrived in time and was installed and
ready for use at the annual boxing matches on the evening preceding Thanks-
giving vacation. This smoker was a great success. It drew a good attendance
and enabled the Club to pay for the ring and the gloves, and left a profit of
$34.00 in the treasury.
The Girls’ Club challenged the Boys’ Club to a contest in the Sixth
War Loan drive. Even though the boys lost the contest and had to treat
the girls at the Christmas program, the contest was a huge success because it
added over $18,000 to Uncle Sam’s War Chest.
The Boys’ Club dance in February provided an enjoyable evening for
the students and their friends. The splendid cooperation of the boys with the
Club’s officers and advisors made the year a success. The club contributed a
great deal to rhe betterment of its own membership and proved itself a fine
asset to the school and community.
Row 1—Bob Corra, Robert Zeller, Angelo Boni. Row 2—LaVaughn Ward, Ellsworth Pickering,
Mr. Dahl.
[29]
Row 1—Mary Dana Chute, Betty Sutter, Bertha Kuharic, Dorothy Doileman, Nettie Lou Branson.
Row 2—Mr. Dahl, Shirley Peterson, Betty Jo Isotalo. Jacqueline Lawrence, Doreen Barlow, Char-
lotte Mykland. Barbara Hart. Row 3—Betty Rae Forster. Janies Erickson, Henry Kuharic, Arthur
Wallace, Helen Yates.
cMo^C^ Society
The Honor Society was first organized in 1935 by a group of students
whose intentions were to bestow honor where honor is deserved. 1 hey also
decided that an Honor Society member should be recognized for his or her
leadership, scholarship, and service, and should be an inspiration to other
students. Through the years which followed, each class has done its best to
uphold this standard.
To become a member of the Honor Society, a student must earn forty
activity points which are awarded for participation in the various activities
such as plays, athletics, music, holding class offices, Girls’ Club, Boys' Club,
Board of Control, I-Hi-Times Staff, Annual Staff, and by earning a grade
average of at least B. The students must earn forty points within one school
year in order to receive a silver membership pin. If twenty-five additional
points are earned within the next school year a gold pin is awarded.
One of the projects carried on by the Honor Society this year was the
completion of the school’s service flag. This flag, which was begun by the
Girls’ Club two years ago, displays a star for each man who left for the armed
forces beginning with the year 1940.
The officers for this year’s Honor Society were: president, James Erick-
son; vice-president, Henry Kuharic; secretary, Donna Lee Hines; treasurer,
Nettie Lou Branson. Mr. Dahl was their advisor.
[30]
feattd, Gltaib
Although the band was small at the beginning of the year, it developed into
a well-functioning unit under the direction of Daniel Botts. Solo parts, which had been
played by the graduating seniors, were taken over very well by some of the younger
members.
The martial music of the band added much color to the football games. During
pep assemblies the student body was given an occasional treat by performances of selec-
tions such as Morton Goulds’ "Pavanne,” "Boogey-Woogey-Band,” and "Dardenella"
as arranged by David Bennet.
The annual concert sponsored by rhe "Orthopedic Guild” was highlighted by
works of Tschaikowsky, Beethoven, and Prokskief, along with a variety of marches and
novelty pieces. Dick Swanson, trumpet player, was soloist at the concert.
Concluding a successful year, the band played "Pomp and Circumstance" for
the graduation processional.
When a group of senior girls requested a period for choir, the office cooperated
by giving them one period twice a week with Mr. Botts as their director.
The class started with a group of eight senior girls but rapidly enlarged to
twenty-eight girls.
The big event of the year took place when the girls went Christmas caroling at
Preston, Coalfield, and our own school.
Even though there were not many occasions for the choir to perform, the girls
really enjoyed working out various pieces throughout the year.
GROUP 1—ROW 1—Donna Hines, Robert Hoffman, Darlene Jussila, Colleen Tucker, Nettie Lou Branson,
Charlotte Mykland, Beverly Hubbard ROW 2—Lois Johnson, Joyce Boorcn, William Burdick, Florence Darst,
Mamie Dorman, Earl Oaks, Margaret DeLeo, Eva Golden, Daniel Botts. ROW 3—Jerry Anderson, Alan Huovar,
Herby Holder, William Isotalo, John Sinclair, Dolores Kinnune, Richard Swanson. GROUP 2—ROW 1—Ella
Hard, Mary Dana Chute, Daniel Botts, Hazel Johnson, Dail Engebretson. ROW 2—Barbara Hart. Mary Lou
Betts, Betty Jo Isotalo, Dolores DeSmith, Dorothy Dolleman, Betty Sprague. ROW 3 — Rae Castagno, Lois
Johnson, Joyce Booren, Evelyn Scheda, Roberta Jones, Edith Edwardson.
th r
[31]
Row 1—Bertha Kuharic, Margaret DeLeo, Eva Golden, Shirley Peterson, Alice Howatson, Marjorie Whitney,
Lorna Dorman, Anita Wagener, Mary Dana Chute. Joy Thompson, Frances Sprague. Beverly Hjclm, Velma
Crumnne. Mr. Dahl. Row 2—James Erickson, Henrietta Dollcman, Lois Saulsman. Betty Sutter, Dorothy Dolle-
man, Nettie Lou Branson, Virginia Harris, Donna Huff, Donna Chalfa, Dick Swanson. Row 3—Donna Hines,
Betty Sprague. Wilma Berg. Vivian Strawhun, Betty Jo Isotalo. Barbara Hart, Jacqueline Lawrence, Hazel John-
son, Dulcie Chalfa. Irene Johnson. Don Dashnea, Eugene Holmes. Row' -I—Maxine Thompson, Mickic Lortie,
Joan Forster, Betty Foister, Henry Kuharic. Joyce Boorcn, Rae Castagno, Edith Edwardson, Roberta Jones, Helen
Yates, Gordon Abbott, Robert Madison, Jack Sutter.
1st SEMESTER STAFF 2nd SEMESTER
Betty Sutter....................Editor...................Lois Saulsman
.............
Lois Saulsman.............Assistant Editor----------------------------Henry Kuharic
Joyce Booren.............Business Manager.............Joy Thompson
.........
...............
Wilma Berg..........Assistant Business Manager---------------------Virginia Harris
Frances Sprague............Feature Editor----------------------------Walter Thayer
Henry Kuharic...............Sports Editor................Angelo Boni
Mary Dana Chute.............Art Editor..............Mary Dana Chute
Jacqueline Lawrence........... Exchange .................Elsie Sundquist
Rae Castagno................Head Typist...............Ella Jean Davis
Vivian Strawhun.........Head Minieographer.........Vivian Strawhun
Bert Dahl..................... Advisor----------------------------------------------Bert Dahl.......................
Reflecting the activities of Issaquah High School, its students and prin-
ciples, the I-Hi-Times has reached its goal of an interesting and inspiring
school paper.
This goal has been attained because of the ability and cooperation of
the many students who devoted their time and efforts to producing this paper.
During the second semester Lois Saulsman started a new system with a
representative from each class to be responsible for that class's news for the
paper each time it was published. This system proved very helpful in getting
news for the paper.
Mr. Dahl was the advisor for the paper this year and was very help-
ful to the staff.
The I-Hi-Times staff would like to take this opportunity to thank the
merchants of Issaquah for placing advertisements in the Thanksgiving and
Christmas editions.
[32]
19^5
Members of rhe Annual Staff have endeavored this year co create a
distinctive yearbook which would contain material reflecting student activities,
ideals and philosophy. The production of the 1945 Sammamish was headed
by Editor Bertha Kuharic and Business Manager James Erickson with Mr.
Mykland as their advisor.
With the cooperation of the rest of the staff, they have attempted to
create in print and picture and to record in type, the story of our school in
a war year.
As a wartime yearbook, the material was selected because of its excel-
lence in portraying graphically American student life despite war changes.
The staff sincerely hopes that its combined efforts have produced a
yearbook that is distinctive and satisfactory to everyone.
The members of the staff are: Joyce Booren, assistant editor; James
Erickson, business manager; Shirley Peterson, assistant business manager;
Betty Sutter, feature editor; Henry Kuharic, sports editor; Lois Saulsman,
assistant sports editor; Mary Dana Chute, art editor; Dorothy Dolleman, assist-
ant art editor; Rae Castagno, head typist; Edith Edwardson, Vivian Strawhun,
Charlotte Mykland, typists; Helen Yates, Nettie Lou Branson, copy readers;
Betty Jo Isotalo, service boys’ pictures; Ivan Delaurenti, photographer; Roberta
Jones, senior representative; Betty Rae Forster, junior representative; Joan
Forster, sophomore representative; Gordon Abbott, freshman representative.
1U MF
Row 1—Mary Dana Chute, Shirley Peterson, Joan Forster. Bertha Kuharic, Dorothy Dolleman, Nettie Lou
Branson. Row 2—Mr. Mykland, Betty Rae Forster, Betty Jo Isotalo, Charlotte Mykland, Betty Sutter, Edith
Edwardson, Helen Yates. Row 5—Ivan Delaurenti, James Erickson, Lois Saulsman, Roberta Jones, Henry Kuharic,
Joyce Booren, Rae Castagno, Gordon Abbott.
[33]
GROUP 1—
ROW 1—
Lorna Dorman,
Patsy Hyatt,
Shirley Peterson,
Henrietta Dollcman,
Nettie Lou Branson,
Ella Hard.
ROW 2—
Betty Rae Forster,
Charlotte Mykland,
Edith Johnson,
Dulcie Chalfa,
Donna Chalfa,
Hazel Johnson.
ROW 3—
Miss Huovar,
Joan Forster,
Evelyn Scheda,
Roberta Jones,
Helen Yates.
GROUP 2—
ROW 1—
Mary Dana Chute,
Betty Sprague,
Jeanne Petitt,
Shirley Peterson
ROW 2—
Patsy Hyatt,
Betty Rae Forster,
Shirley Metzler,
Edith Johnson,
Lois Saulsman,
Esther Manini.
ROW 3—
Miss Huovar,
Robert Davies,
Gordon Abbott,
Raymond King.
JlibsLaSuf,
'UJcVtJzeAA
Slab
This year the library staff, under the capable leadership of Miss Huovar,
did its best to keep the library functioning properly.
Some of the duties of the girls working in the library were: keeping
the shelves in order, checking books in and out, and helping to keep the library
quiet and orderly. The librarians helped the students to find information on
various subjects for their class assignments, and suggested other good reading
material for spare moments.
During the course of the year several meetings of the library staff
were held in which the librarians’ problems were met and solved.
The French Club was organized under the guidance of Miss Huovar.
The officers were: Esther Manini, president; Shirley Peterson, vice-president;
Shirley Metzler, treasurer; and Edith Johnson, secretary. Some of the projects
they undertook were securing "Le Petit Journal,” which is a French news-
paper, writing to English students in France, and learning songs in French.
The students all benefited by the club.
[34]
GROUP 1—
Mr. Frohs,
Howard Carlen,
Alex Strnard,
Alvin Holder,
Allen Holder,
Douglas Smith,
David Horrocks,
Ledo Malmassari,
George Perreault,
Jack Barker.
ROW 2—
Paul Johnson,
Ralph Storms,
Donald Thompson,
Norman Warden,
James Mathias,
Marvin Ericks,
Elmer Crumnnc,
Elvin Pickett,
Fred Alma,
Arthur Dolan.
ROW 3—
Mitchell Brown,
Clyde Dahm,
Victor Hull,
Harold Sutter,
Jack Lane,
Roy Malmassari,
Edward Tondreau,
Lee Steele.
ROW 4—
Gerald Kolb,
Edward Hanni,
Jerry Haldeman,
Mcrideth Mitchell,
Dennis Judge,
Arthur Wallace,
James Hailstone,
Fred Wagener,
James Zeller,
George Kost.
GROUP 2—
ROW 1—
Lorna Dorman,
Marjorie Whitney,
Betty Sprague;
MicKie Lortic,
Joy Thompson.
ROW 2— Dail Engcbretscn, Dorothy Dolleman, Barbara Hart, Wilma Berg, Donna Huff, Mrs. Allen.
ROW 3— Beverly Hjelm, Lois Johnson, Roberta Jones, Rae Castagno, Edith Edwardson, Virginia Harris.
<4
The F. F. A. is a national organization of boys who are enrolled in vocational
agricultural departments.
The Future Farmer motto has been given as the embodiment of rhe true vocation
spirit of the F. F. A.: (1) learning to do, (2) doing to learn, (3) earning to live, (4)
living to serve.
The officers this year were: president, Jerry Haldeman; vice-president, Ledo
Malmassari; secretary, James Zeller; treasurer, James Hailstone; and reporter, Jack Lane.
Main projects undertaken this year were dairying, raising swine, poultry', and
gardens.
The activities were initiation, a swimming party, project visitations, and a radio
program.
eiuk
The Home Economics Club started its activities by electing Lois Johnson, presi-
dent; Roberta Jones, vice-president; and Dorothy Dolleman, secretary-treasurer, as their
officers.
Selling pop and wieners and buns at football games provided enough profit to
sponsor a banquet for the championship football team. The boys, coaches, and mem-
bers of the faculty enjoyed it immensely. The girls are to be commended on their
splendid work.
[35]
Left to Right—Walter Thayer, Doreen Barlow, William Rich, Donna Hines, Jacqueline Lawrence, Ivan Dclaurenti, Betty-
Rae Forster, Henry Kuharic, Charlotte Mykland, Shirley Peterson. Maxine Thomson, Ethel Isotalo, Joy Thompson,
Wilma Berg, Miss Nergaard. Stage Crew—Angelo Bom, Vern Anderson, Edwin Lewis, Gordon Pickering.
Play
The Junior Play was the only play presented this year, the Senior and
All-School Plays having been voted out because of lack of participants. How-
ever, this play was an overwhelming success. In it were situations so scream-
ingly funny that the instant a character walked onto the stage, the audience
roared with laughter. The play took place at Crestdale, a former sanitarium
for nervous or insane patients, but after being closed for a year, it was offered
for sale as a private residence. By coincidence, a family by the name of Nutt
proposed to buy the place and the real estate agent, Bea Wise, allowed them
a week’s residence free of charge to judge its merits. It so happened that
Mr. Nutt was a doctor and was mistaken for the former director of the sani-
tarium by visitors who did not know that Crestdale was now a private resi-
dence.
The cast was as follows: Dr. P. Nutt, William Rich; Meta Nutt, Donna
Hines; Ima Nutt, Betty Forster; Wall Nutt, Walter Thayer; Orestus, Henry
Kuharic; Sylvia Gaylord, Wilma Berg; Cerise, Charlotte Mykland; Bea Wise,
Jacqueline Lawrence; Helen Shelton, Shirley Peterson; Larry Smart, Ivan
Delaurenti; Vivian Tepper, Maxine Thomson; Charlotte Neal, Doreen Bar-
low; and Lila, Ethel Isotalo.
[36]
Jfranfclin Delano lAoosebelt
1882 ■ 1945
$re£>ii)eiit of tfje ®nitel) States 19334945
3n jftlemorp of
d?ur (great JBreSfoerit
ant Outstanding humanitarian toe
JBebicate tfjisf $age of our 1945 £>ammami$j
[37]
SEPTEMBER
5 School opened. (Believe it or not,
Billy Carey came).
29 First league game at Foster. (What a
battle!)
OCTOBER
3 Senior girls won lollypop drive for
fourth year.
6 First home game with Bothell. We
won, 25-14.
10 Seniors tried to improve school.
13 Ethel Isotalo presented an Indian mas-
cot to the Student Body and Football
Players.
16 Teachers’ Institute. (No school, and
were the teachers happy!)
17 Senior pictures were taken. (Boni for-
gets to come).
25 Big Sister Party.
27 Home Game with Lakeside. We won.
12-0.
NOVEMBER
1-2-3 Quarter Exams. (Abbott takes some
books home).
10 Championship Football Game. (In-
dians won).
Senior Ball. (Big success).
15 Junior Girls won volleyball champion-
ship.
16 Football Banquet. (Cliff Johnson's
quartet sings).
22 Smoker. (B. Kuharic vs. J. Erickson).
23-24 Thanks giving vacation.
DECEMBER
7 Bond Day.
8 Junior-Senior Feed.
Senior pictures arrived. (Pictures never
lie).
14 He-man Erickson broke Carey's rib.
18 Fire extinguisher fell on Hart’s foot.
20 Freshman girls gave tea for their
mothers.
22 All - Valley team members were an-
nounced: Jim Buchanan, Vern Ander-
son and Art Wallace.
JANUARY
2 Vivian Strawhun resolved to quit short-
hand.
3 Jim Darst left for Navy.
8 Senior English Test. (Juniors, don't
get excited; you will have one next
year).
15 Results of English Test. (All Seniors
take English second semester).
17 Junior Play. (A hilarious success).
Robert Zeller left for Navy.
18 Semester Exams. Big Jim and Ells-
worth’s last day.
Mr. Dahl turns Boys’ Club over to Mr.
Mr. Frohs. (I wonder why?)
23 Report Cards. (Wallace was disap-
pointed) .
25 Navy Nurse gives talk to girls.
Esther lost her shoe.
26 Game with Foster. We won, 36-20.
Dance afterwards.
30 Sophomore and Senior girls played
basketball game for infantile paralysis
drive.
FEBRUARY
8 Movie on U & 1 Sugar.
12 Valedictorian announced. (Congratula-
tions, Helen).
Mr. Treat's first day.
15 Ed Hammond left for Coast Guard.
22 Three 1 Club visited University of
Washington.
MARCH
2 False Fire Alarm.
Juniors gave radio program for as-
sembly.
Boys’ Club Dance.
Boys were awarded basketball letters.
5 I.H.S. honored by visitors from Ta-
homa High School.
9 Girls’ Basketball and Badminton letters
awarded.
Freshmen Party.
15 Senior boys provoked Miss Huovar.
16 Walter Watkins asked for a longer
route to office.
21 Bob treated Art and Angelo to some
chocolate candy and they repaid him
later in the day down by the railroad
tracks.
22 Walter lost half his mustache.
23 Girls' Club Barn Dance. (Several peo-
ple had hay fever the next day).
28 Seniors gave movie for Servicemen's
Plaque.
30 Easter Vacation. (A day well spent).
APRIL
6 Band Concert.
7 Jim Erickson left for Navy. (What a
sad day!)
10 Sextet from Pacific Lutheran College
entertained the Student Body with their
singing.
12 School was disturbed by the tragic news
that President Roosevelt passed on.
13 Special memorial assembly in honor of
former President Roosevelt.
27 Junior Prom. (Romantic in a Hawai-
ian way).
MAY
20 Baccalaureate Service. (Did you notice
Corra’s new gown?)
25 Commencement Exercises.
29 Last day of school. Oh, happy day!
[38]
-3 A 0 A/3^--------------?
Zg 0 ZB / N G- J--------------------1 5
[39]
TOP: ROW 1—Angelo Boni, Jack Seil, Robert Corra, Vcrn Anderson, Arthur Wallace, Ellsworth Pickering,
Robert Zeller, LaVaughn Ward, Coach Cliff Johnson. ROW 2—Richard Nielson, Dennis Judge, Carol Vadney,
James Zeller, Jack Lane, James Hailstone, Eugene Holmes, Lennart Larson, Eugene Hogback, Ledo Malmassari.
ROW 3—Edward Goode, Winlock Pickering, Meridith Mitchell, Edward Tondrcau, Clyde Dahm, John Wilson,
Paul Johnson, Robert Madison, Walter Watkins, James Erickson. ROW 4—Robert Davies, George Fischer,
Marvin Ericks, Gordon Abbott, Lee Steele, Edward Hanoi, Bill Wright, Jack Confer, Ray King, Roy Malmassari.
ROW 5—Donald Nelson, Victor Watkins, Jerry Anderson, Dick Swanson, Robert Alma, Arthur Sandberg, Robert
Sampson, Doyle Petitt, John Chance. George Baan. CENTER TOP—Coach Johnson and Eddie Parker. CENTER
BOTTOM—James Buchanan, Jack Seil. RIGHT TOP—Robert Corra, Ledo Malmassari, Dale Wakefield, Arthur
Wallace. RIGHT MIDDLE—John Buchanan, Edward Hammond, Angelo Boni. RIGHT BOTTOM—Ellsworth
Pickering, Robert Zeller, Vern Anderson. BOTTOM LEFT—Backfield: Arthur Wallace, Dale Wakefield, Ledo
Malmassari, Robert Corra. LINE—Ellsworth Pickering, Jack Seil, John Buchanan, Edward Hammond. Angelo
Boni, James Buchanan, Vern Anderson. BOTTOM LEFT—Coach talks to the squad.
r 40i
tyootball GluunfLiatiA
SEASON’S RECORD
Opponent Issaquah
Monroe ____________7...................21
Foster ____________6...................6
Bothell____________14 25
Richmond Beach_____0...................33
Lakeside __________0...................12
Overlake __________0...................6
Mount Si___________0...................32
Totals_________27 135
Climaxing another successful season, this year’s squad captured the
Lakeside League Championship for the second consecutive time. This top
team developed from a nucleus of four returning lettermen and a few of
last year’s players. This year’s team was composed largely of seniors, who
turned out for their first time.
Their toughest opponent was Bothell, second place winner, and the
game between these two rivals was the outstanding game of the year.
The Indian backfield, composed of Captain Art Wallace, Robert Corra,
Dale Wakefield, and Ledo Malmassari, was an exceptionally hard running
quartet. Captain Wallace and Corra could run, pass, and kick with equal
skill and Wakefield at fullback was the league’s best line plunger.
The line, flanked by Ellsworth Pickering, a fine ball handler, and Vern
Anderson, an excellent pass receiver, accounted for two touchdowns in the
Bothell game. Both were exceptionally strong defensively and deserve praise
for their efforts. At tackle posts were James Buchanan and Jack Seil, two
outstanding players and fine offensive men. Angelo Boni and John Buchanan
teamed up to give Issaquah a set of guards that was equal to any of their
opponents. Both were strong for offense as well as defense. Ed Hammond,
playing his first year at center, showed fine growth during the season.
Together the linemen formed a solid wall and were as much respon-
sible for the Championship as were the glorious efforts of the backfield.
Substitutes who saw a great deal of action were Eugene Hogback,
Richard Nielson, and Robert Zeller in the line. Walter Watkins, LaVaughn
Ward, and James Erickson did fine work in the backfield and all were letter
winners.
The records of Wallace at quarterback, James Buchanan at tackle, and
Anderson at end, resulted in their being chosen for the All-Valley Team.
Wakefield, Seil, John Buchanan, and Ellsworth Pickering were awarded hon-
orable mention.
Much credit for the highly successful year is due Coach "Cliff” John-
son, whose efforts in developing this team, and whose inspiration and en-
couragement brought to our high school the much coveted championship of
the Lakeside League.
[41]
SECOND TEAM—ROW 1—Edward Goode, Richard Swanson, John Buchanan, Henry Kuharic, Robert Madison, Jerry Anderson, Dale
Wakefield. ROW 2—Coach Johnson, Edwin Lewis, Gordon Abbott, Jack Lane, Eugene Holmes, Robert Davies, Ivan Dclaurenti, Ray-
mond King. FIRST TEAM—ROW 1—Winlock Pickering. Arthur Wallace, Robert Corra, James Erickson. ROW 2—Jack Seil, John
Sinclair, James Buchanan, Ellsworth Pickering, Coach Johnson.
[42]
Basketball
SEASON’S SCHEDULE
They We
December 8 Highline 34 18
December 22 Auburn 37 35
December 27 Enumclaw 26 46
January 5 Mount Si 2 40 20
January’ 12 Bothell •- 43 30
January 16 Tolt 21 49
January’ 19 Overlake 38 32
January 23 Tahoma 42 32
January 26 Foster 20 36
February 2 Meridian 15 73
February 9 Richmond Beach 29 51
February 15 Lakeside 30 28
February 16 Foster 42 43
February 19 Tahoma 30 27
Total 447 520
Average per game 31 37
Coming co a climax during the last few games of che year, the 1944-45 basket-
ball season passed with the Indians in fifth place. It was a worthwhile season despite
the mishaps and disadvantages. With Art Wallace, Jim Buchanan, Jim Erickson and
Ellsworth Pickering, returning lettermen at the beginning of the year, a successful sea-
son was anticipated. However, after the fourth league game two of the tallest and
best players, "Big Jim" Buchanan and Ellsworth Pickering, were called into che service
of our country. At the following game, the Indians, with three first team players absent
and the remainder in new positions, met with their most fatal defeat of the season at
Tahoma. After this defeat, the Indians accepted their added responsibility with greater
vigor and determination and were not defeated again until their last league games. This
involved them in a three way tie between Foster, Tahoma and Issaquah for fourth place.
The Indians, in the play off, overpowered Foster but were defeated by Tahoma, and
as a result they lost their chance to play in the League Tournament which was held at
Issaquah between the first four place winners.
Although "Big Jim" and Ellsworth left early in che season, they helped the
Indians through their three toughest games (Mount Si, Bothell and Overlake), and
upon leaving were awarded the letters they had earned. Other letter winners were:
Art Wallace, the team's sparkplug; Bob Corra, a valuable ball handler and an important
spoke in the wheel; Jim Erickson, who, regardless of height, scored a large share of
the points; John Sinclair, a newcomer, who toward the end of the season became in-
valuable; Jack Seil, who climbed rapidly during the season and capably filled "Big”
Jim's” place; and Winlock Pickering, who had little to contribute in size, but was a
reliable "sub.”
The second team, having met defeat in most of their games, witnessed a season
that was not as successful as that of the first team. Though possessing height, they
lacked the speed and playing ability of their opponents, having failed to iron out their
weaknesses.
Despite the frequent defeats, the season was a memorable one. The new warm-
ups made the game colorful, the cheerers’ enthusiasm made them exciting, and the
players’ determination made them worth while. Much gratitude goes to Coach Johnson
for sticking faithfully to the job and offering encouragement throughout the season.
r 43 j
ROW 1—Ledo Malmassari, Clyde Dahm, Mitchell Brown, Angelo Boni, Vein Anderson. Arthur Wallace, James Erickson. Mr. John-
son. ROW 2—James Hailstone. John Sinclair, Earl Gallagher, Jack Lane. Eugene Hogback, Ivan Delaurcnti, Robert Davies. Dick
Swanson. ROW 3—Donald Nelson. Edwin Lewis, Jack Confer, Wayne Barker, Victor Huff, George Campeau. George Fischer, Clarence
Meldrum. ROW 4—Alex Strnard, Earl Tibbetts, Arthur Sandburg, Gerald Anderson, Robert Sampson, Edward Goode, Gordon
Abbott, Bill Wright.
ROW 1—Edward Hanni, Fred Alma, Roy Malmassari, Paul Johnson, Henry Kuharic, Harold Sutter, Jack Sutter, Mr. Treat. ROW 2
—James Zeller, John Wilson, Norman Swezey, Robert Sharp, John Chance, Gerald Haldeman, Dennis Judge.
r 44 3
fcateJuul
The Indian baseball squad for 1945 was largely composed of veterans of rhe
1944 team which shared with Bothell the Lakeside League Championship.
Art Wallace, veteran catcher, was behind the plate receiving Vern Anderson,
Jack Seil, or Clyde Dahm, who shared the pitching assignment. Each pitcher, when not
on the mound, was used at first base or in the outfield as their hitting and playing ex-
perience was too valuable to be left on the bench.
Ledo Malmassari, Mitchell Brown, and Bob Corra completed a veteran infield
rhat played fine defensive ball. In the outfield, Dick Boni was a regular supported by
Vic Huff, John Sinclair, and Bob Davies as reserves.
The season’s first game which was to be held here with Bothell had to be post-
poned because of frequent rain. It was played off later in the season.
The season's schedule was arranged as follows:
April 6 Bothell Here
April 13 Mount Si There
* April 17__._ Renton There
April 20 Meridian Here
April 27 Overlake Here
May 4 Lakeside There
*May 8 Renton Here
May' 11 Tolt There
May IS Tahoma Here
_________
*Non-league games.
Despite the loss of their chief point-makers of last season ("Fireball” Zander,
who broke the S.V.I.A. record in the 8S0, and "Big Jim" Buchanan, second place dis-
trict winner in the 440, and first place winner in the S.V.I.A. 100, and shotput), the
"45" track squad, under the guidance of a new coach, Mr. Treat, had a successful sea-
son. Four returning lettermen, Paul Johnson, Edward Tondreau, John Wilson, and
Henry Kuharic, plus several newcomers, were the prospects for the season and they
developed as follows: Distance Runs—Paul Johnson, Roy Malmassari, Harold Sutter,
Jack Sutter, and Henry' Kuharic; Dashes—John Wilson, Edward Tondreau, Bob Alma,
and Henry' Kuharic; Jumping Events—Gerald Haldeman, Robert Sharp, and Edward
Tondreau; Field Events—Edward Hanni, Dennis Judge, James Zeller, and Jack Sutter.
Paul Anderson, though ineligible for meets, turned out and offered helpful com-
petition for the squad.
The following meets were scheduled for the year:
Date Meet
April 19 ................................................Lakeside
April 26 ................................................Issaquah
May 5...........................................Eastern S.V.I.A.
[45]
ROW 1—Kay Kiebert, Majorie Lortie, Barbara Hart, Mary Dana Chute, Patricia Ank. ROW 2—Miss Bergman,
Edith Johnson, Lois Johnson, Betty Sprague, Joan Forster.
Cfillk' Valley ball
Under the capable leadership of Miss Bergman the volleyball season began with
a great deal of enthusiasm.
Climaxing an eventful and hard fought series of inter-class games, the Junior
Class team emerged victorious as the Girls’ Volleyball Champions of ’45, by winning
five games, losing one, and tying none.
The other teams provided stiff competition for the title holders. The Sophomore
team came in second, winning four and losing two games, while the Seniors placed
third, wanning three and losing three. The Freshman, although losing all six games,
proved their time to have been well spent. Their technique and efficiency improved dur-
ing each turnout.
At the end of the season a party was given for the Juniors with ice cream, cookies
and pop for everyone.
After much consideration Miss Bergman selected the all-star team, basing her
decisions on the teamwork, playing ability and good sportsmanship of each player.
The girls who earned volleyball letters for the season were: Barbara Hart, Lois
Johnson, Marjorie Lorti, Edith Johnson, Kay Kiebert, Betty Sprague, Mary Dana Chute
and Pat Ank.
Frances Sprague, w’ho was elected by the girls to be their manager, was awarded
a manager’s letter for her efficiency in keeping records of the games, and in handling
the equipment.
Through Miss Bergman’s efforts the volleyball season proved beneficial, morally
as well as physically. The girls were encouraged to practice good sportsmanship and
fair play.
[46]
ROW 1—Kay Kiebert. Betty Sutter, Dorothy Dollcman, Frances Sprague. ROW 2—Betty Jo Isotalo, Esther
Manini, Edith Johnson, Betty Nielson, Miss Bergman. Helen Yates was absent when pictures were taken.
QiUA.' BaUzetbcdL
Fulfilling a season of exciting, action-packed games, the basketball tournament
ended with the Junior team victorious, having won seven games and lost one.
All four teams fought hard. Many times the games were decidedly close, but
precision of movement and cooperation of the entire team proved that the Juniors were
unequalled in ability and technique. However, this did not prove that rhe other teams
lacked efficiency.
The Senior team played exceptionally well when confronted by the Juniors.
Their points were piled up during the first halves of the games, but they failed to hold
this lead to the end. However, they finished the season with three losses and five vic-
tories and thus earned second place..
The Sophomore team put up a violent struggle for victory and won four games
and lost four, placing themselves in third place.
The Freshman team, though in fourth place, showed much improvement during
the season although they lost eight games. They showed many encouraging signs of
becoming high ranking players in the future.
There were several high scoring players this season. The two top ones were
Edith Johnson, who scored 150 points through the whole season, making an average
of 18 points per .game, and Kay Kiebert, who scored 71 points, making an average of
9 points per game. These high scores were made possible through the cooperation of
their classmates.
At the end of the season, basketball letters were awarded to Helen Yates, Dorothy
Dolleman, Betty Jo Isotalo, Betty Sutter, Edith Johnson, Esther Manini, Betty Nielson
and Kay Kiebert. Miss Bergman selected them according to technique, personal ability’,
cooperation with the team, and sportsmanship.
Our thanks are extended to Miss Bergman for her excellent leadership and
efficient cooperation with the girls. A successful season can be attributed to her genuine
interest in the girls who participated in the basket sport.
•" 47 1
Issaquah Auto Freight
FAST RELIABLE SERVICE
INSURED CARRIER
Seattle
Preston
Daily Service To:
Issaquah
Fall City
North Bend
Issaquah, Washington
Snoqualmie
Phone 39 and 47-W
"What do you think would go well with my new
hat, dear?"
"A blackout."
Missionary: "Why do you look at me so in-
tently?"
Cannibal: "I am the food inspector."
GRANGE SUPPLY, INC.
FARM SUPPLIES & PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
Phone 77
Issaquah, Wash.
Compliments to the Class of 1945
PRESTON MILL COMPANY
LUMBER
SHINGLES
Phone Fall City 1414
We Deliver
[48]
Compliments of
ISSAQUAH PRESS
Efficient Commercial Printers
Compliments of
Peters Agency Insurance
FIRE • AUTO • TRUCKS
Hailstone Feed Store
HAY • GRAIN • SEEDS
Phone 63-J Issaquah, Wash.
Groceries Meat Gas Oil
BUTCHY'S
L. Fredeen, Prop. Preston, Wash.
Compliments of
Stonebridge & Enberg
Compliments of
BRADY'S
DRY GOODS S MEN'S WEAR
Mountain Climber: "I can't seem to improve
my work."
Youth: "I guess you've reached your peak."
Bell Hop: "Did you ring, sir?"
Irate Guest: "No, I was tolling. I thought you
were dead.
If Hircko & Walen’s
j "Corner Market"
Best Wishes to the Class of "45''
J GROCERIES FRUITS VEGETABLES
t Phone 72 Issaquah, Wash.
[49]
< Fostoria Glass Pyrex Ware i Gift Merchandise ! A. L. WOLD COMPANY 5 “Your Marshall-Wells ft Associate Store" Compliments from !:■ Your Dependable Fuel Dealer STONEBRIDGE FUEL CO. COAL & WOOD Phone 59 Issaquah, Wash.
1 SUNSET CAFE ft Dinners • Short Orders • Fountain t Phone 16-W Compliments of : FRED CUSSAC | QUALITY FOOTWEAR 1
ft Compliments of 0 HONEYSUCKLE ft Fountain Service Best Wishes From ;i W. G. COOK Your Friendly Dentist < z-z-z- v-v-z-az'Zxazz z z- z z z-- z Z'Z^Z'Z-zJ
It usually takes five years for a tree to produce
nuts, but this isn't true of the family tree.
"I'm glad to meet you," said the Hindu
"Charmed, I'm sure," said the snake.
Congratulations To The Class of "45
FULTON CONSTRUCTION I
COMPANY
Builders of the New Gymnasium
ji
[50]
■: Congratulations to $ The Class ol "45" ;; EAVES STYLE SHOP R z- z^z^z^z--z^z^a z'Z z z^z-z z- z z-z-z^z^z-z-^z--z^z-z^z^z^z^z^z z z REXALL Issaquah Drug Store |j Brendel Drug Co.
8 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF "45" J THURSTON CLEANERS | | Suits and Topcoats Laundry Service
If all the high school boys who slopt in class
were placed end to end, they would be more
comfortable.
The tragedy of the flea is that he knows for a
certainty that all of his children will go to
the dogs.
To Make a Woman Even Lovelier AVON BEAUTY SHOP The | Issaquah Funeral Home
FINK MOTOR COMPANY Chevrolet Agency Mr. and Mrs. Flintoft | • 1
Fisher Meat Market | Best Wishes to the Class « of "45" |
Congratulations to the Class of 1945
Issaquah Feed Company Compliments of |
Albers Proven Feed STEVENS GROCERY i
[51]
COMPLIMENTS OF
HEPLER MOTOR COMPANY
* Body & Fender Wrecker Service General Repairs $ Issaquah, Washington
Best Wishes From
Issaquah 10c Store Lewis Hardware Co.
>7 it Notions • Hardware • Candy Hosiery • Novelties •j School Supplies Plumbing Heating Paints Oils Monarch Ranges Electrical
"Hai your baby brother learned to talk yet?"
"Sure! Now we're trying to teach him to keep
quiet."
A word of advice; Don’t give it.
ISSAQUAH CREAMERY COMPANY, INC.
Issaquah, Washington
A
A
LPINE DAIRY PRODUCTS
4058 Rainier Ave., Seattle
Phone Rainier 5800
Issaquah
Phone 28
[52]
Compliments of KRAMER'S ; RED & WHITE STORE j Groceries & Meats Compliments of RALSTON I Photographer t Ralston Studio v 1112 2nd Ave. Seattle, Wash. ?
PISTON SERVICE, INC. Automotive Replacement £ Parts Complete Machine Shop Service Seattle The world's best after-dinner speech: "Waiter, give mo both checks." Johnson's Home | Furnishings Bedroom Suites Dinette Sets Living Room Furniture Novelties "Son, are you pursuing your studies faithfully?" "Yes indeed. Father. I'm always behind."
INDIVIDUAL COLD STORAGE LOCKERS
Grange Mercantile
Association
Wishing the Class of "45"
A Happy and Prosperous Future
Phone 55 Issaquah, Washington
I 53]
Congratulations to the
Class of ”45"
★ ★ ★
DICK’S DAIRY
Distributors of
Kristoferson Dairy Products
7'
- Z Z Z'Z'-Z'Z'^Z'2(
Prof.: "You can't sleep in my class."
"Stude: "If you didn't talk so loud, I could."
The car to watch is the car behind the car in
front of you.
Quitslund Body
Company
WAYNE BUS BODIES
CROWN SUPER COACHES |
Painting • Lettering • General Repairing
Seattle 9, Washington
Taylor Ave. & Aloha St.
Phone GA. 8888
[54]
Wish the Class of ”45" a Happy and Prosperous Future,
And May Their's Be the Year of "Victory"
Issaquah Valley Dairy
RAW AND PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM
Issaquah, Washington
Phone 2-F-4 and 2-F-21
You can never tell about a woman — you First Actor: "I can't get into my shoes."
shouldn't anyhow. Second Actor: "What! Feet swelled, too7"
THE BEST CHAPTERS
ARE YET TO BE WRITTEN
A free and united America is driving forward
. .. but the best chapters are yet to be writ-
ten. Let us all pull together and help write
those chapters of “Victory” and “Peace”.
PUGET 50UUD POWER & LIGHT CO.
[55]
Your High Point Friend
SPARKLING BROOK
Gives Best Wishes to the “45" Seniors
Complete Banking Service
WASHINGTON STATE BANK
Have the Assurance of a Safe Place for Your Money
3
His mustache made me laugh.
Yeah—it tickled me, too.
I dont' like that chair.
It's a Louis the 14th.
Well, it’s too small. I want a Louis the 16th.
A Happy and Prosperous Future
to the
CLASS OF "45"
. . . From . . .
BIANCO COAL MINES
Shippers of Newcastle Queen Coal
Issaquah, Wash.
Phone 36
[56]
-VW
14