Arlington High School - Stillaguamish Trail Yearbook (Arlington, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1972 volume:

THE YEAR COMPETITION PRODUCTIONS ASSOCIATIONS THE PEOPLE THE FUTURE DOES NOT BELONG TO THOSE WHO ARE CONTENT WITH TODAY. RATHER, IT WILL BELONG TO THOSE WHO CAN BLEND VISION, REASON AND COURAGE IN A PERSONAL COMMITMENT. -Anonymous w, LET EACH BECOME ALL THAT HE WAS CREATED CAPABLE OF BEING; EXPAND, IF POSSIBLE TO HIS FULL GROWTH AND SHOW HIMSELF AT LENGTH IN HIS OWN SHAPE AND STATURE, BE THESE WHAT THEY MAY. —Anonymous 8 MEETING PEOPLE UNLIKE ONESELF DOES NOT ENLARGE ONE'S OUTLOOK; IT ONLY CONFIRMS ONE'S IDEA THAT ONE IS UNIQUE Elizabeth Bowen 12 I 14 MAN IS A GAMING ANIMAL HE MUST BE ALWAYS TRYING TO GET THE BETTER IN SOMETHING OR THE OTHER. —Charles Lamb 15 First row: Coach Don Gibbons, M. Carlson, R. Donnelson, K. Burt, K. Bosket, D. Bumgarner, W. Kinney, D. Jensen, I. Bishop, J. Carlson, D. Hale, S. Lundberg, E. Raezer, Ass't Coach Bill Sharp. Second row: Ass't Coach Bill Kavaney, D. Boettcher, C. Jones, T. Sullivan, R. Peterson, r. Kjos, J. McClure, E. Anderson, G. Galde, M. Fuls, B. Warner, J. Donnelson, J. Vanney, Ass't Coach Al Coghill. Third row: M. Decker, D. Johnson, L. Putnam, T. Harrison, B. Rengen, M. Evans, M. Remington, L. Husby, M. Peper, B. Roberson, F. Hoffhines, R. Harris. Fourth row: N. Sturgeon, R. Smoke, K. Kinney, N. Ross, R. Knapp, K. Klein, T. Bosket, E. Swensen, M. Williams, J. Blankenship, G. Pearson. Fifth row: Managers: M. Ball, W. Rengen, P. Weller. Arlington Eagles and Stanwood Spartans clash at midfield. 16 Eagles Fight Their Way... Half-time advice to Junior Varsity from Ass't. Coach Coghill. 1971 Football Scores We They 14 Sedro Woolley 0 21 Monroe 13 26 Stanwood 0 21 Oak Harbor 8 0 Lake Stevens 6 6 Ferndale 34 0 Pilchuck 6 22 Anacortes 36 7 Marysville 0 9 Mount Vernon 20 Helmets off, a tribute to the flag. Through A Challenging Season When the Eagles were heading into their fifth game undefeated, and in a three way tie for first place, some people thought it too good to be true. Some even said it was a fluke. Indeed, the bubble burst on Home- coming evening against Lake Stevens, which began the succeeding dismally complete turn of events. After triumphing so early in the season, the Eagles managed to salvage an even season in a late contest against Marysville. They ended in sixth place with five wins and five losses. Coach Gibbons gives Ken the options. 18 Scramble on the turf as Stanwood is stomped in an Eagle victory. Eagles Ring The Victory The Juniors emerged victorious in the float competition with their bully effort. 20 Bell Ding Dong Spirit Wanes Guy Willet was awarded the cash prize for creating the theme Eagles Ring the Victory Bell for Homecoming 1971. Planned by chairmen Gary Rhode and Pat Grigoni and co-chairmen Billy Cook and Lori Cleaves. Homecoming festivities included float, the Seniors second place, and the Sophs and Freshmen tied for third place. Despite the loss to Lake Stevens, Homecoming was a tremendous success. Royalty for 1971 were: Queen Bonnie Klein, King Willie Kinney, Princesses Cheryl Kure and Debbie Flatt, and Princes Earl Anderson and Ed Reazer. 21 22 r This year the female population of A.H.S. thrust old-fashioned Arlington into an entirely new age. Women's Lib. has hit Arlington! The girls banned Together petitioned the idea of a Girls' Football Team, with tremendous response, worked long hard hours on the practice field, and finally, on the night of Nov. 20, 1971, they en- gaged in one of the most action packed games of the season. 23 Girls' Participate In League Competition In Sports Girls’ Tennis: Many long hours of practice, listening to criticism and practical jokes, and the distribution of garters, combined to make the tennis season a profitable one. These paid off as the girls were ranked high in the league standings. Janet Aylesworth and Jane Johnson took fourth place in the league in the doubles competition in the tournament at Sedro Woolley. Although they lost in tournament, the girls’ volleyball A team finished with a 9-0 record in seasonal play. The ”B” team remained undefeated. Captains were Betty Struiksma, A” team and Cheryl Kure, ”B team. 25 Over The River And Through The Woods Mr. Randall coached a team of hardworking, self-determined individuals that had a win loss record which had no indication of the blood, sweat, and tears that went into it. Their season was highlighted by Mark Klein's participation in the State meet. 27 The team gets Into the action behind the lines. AHS Matmen '72 Husby putting out a struggle. The grappler’s grip. Boettcher pinning against Lake Stevens. The presence of more enthused spectators at their matches led the wrestling team to their first victory in four years. Wrestlers could be seen often after school running the three flights of stairs in the building. All members of the team went to district and did well. Darrell Macomber placed 6th and Mike Hankins who placed 4th, went on to state competition. Macomber ready to move against Anacortes. Row 1: Gary Boersma, Dick Klein, Todd Elfson, captain, Ken Klein, Guy Wilier, Duane Welborn, Mike Hankins; state rep. , Bob Knapp, Johnathan Showalter. Row 2: Pat Weller; mgr; Mr. Pace; Ass't coach, Mike Garka, Tom Harrison, Darrell Macomber, Mike Fuls, Lynn Husby, Mike Rue, Don Boettcher, Robert Stedman, Steve Sjoquist; mgr., Mr. de Place, Coach. 29 Diane McPherson, Ellen Feild, Dana Kidd, Ellen Dickson, Sharlynn Harrison, Cheri Doe, Karen Blacken. Spirit Makers '72 Spirit started out as a problem this year but our cheerleaders got it moving again. Sharlynn Harrison, Ellen Dickson, Ellen Feild, Cheri Doe, Karen Blacken, Diane McPherson, and Dana Kidd met every 6th period in the cafeteria to plan and discuss ideas that they each had. ”How about an old fashioned VICTORY” was a theme. Everybody dressed in styles in the thirties. Favorites were Dana Kidd, Karen Blacken, Brian Burgoyne and Terry Ottness. Since there was no money the cheerleaders sold popcorn balls. The Eagles Shall Overcome Some Day The tension builds as the crowd stands for the playing of our National Anthem. With the aid of coach Sharp, the Arlington Eagles started off the 1971-72 basketball season with a bang; but later on seemed to hit what they call a mid-season slump. Thus winding up the year with a record of 9 wins and 11 losses. From left: Mr. Gibbons, Scott Mullins, Mike Ball, Tommy Bosket, Mike Evans, Dave Dempewolf, Top Row: Eric Swensen, Bill Negretti, Dave Bumgarner, Kevin Kinney, Mark Remmington, and Jeff McClure. Jeff McClure takes a shot to add to the Anacortes Seahawks defeat. Pep Club members and other students cheer on J. V. Men of AHS Combine Forces To Overshadow The Opponent From left: Coach Sharp, J. Remington. T. Bosket. B. Warner. K. Burt, R. Donne Ison. D. Bumgarner, L. Fulfs. E. Raezar, J. Carlson, M. Diamond, D. Tingvall, C. Lamphear, K. Bosket. A Time To Re School spirit would sag toward the end of the week, but on Friday, spirit would be squeezed out from each student in the form of laughter or shouting during the pep assembly. One week the theme ’’Let's have a good old-fashioned victory” was used in which the Lettermen put on i skit featuring Donny and the Scuffs. Seniors go back to yesteryear. 36 vive School Spirit Struiksma, Smoke. Fulfs. Sturgeon, Kugel, Ottness, Blankenship, Rohde, Vanney, Gonzalas, Porter, and Coach Larry Wilson. Sophs and Frosh Learn Tricks Of The Trade For Future Use! Rees, Perkins, Welman, Gray, Symmes, Coach Earl Bosket, Slane, Christensen, Baird, Larsen, and Tingvall. Freshman cheerleaders at a football game. This was the second year Arlington had a Sophomore Basketball team. The team was coached by Mr. Larry Wilson. Freshman Basketball was here for the first time and it was the first time in two years they knew the joy of Victory. The Freshman were coached by Mr. Earl Bosket. 39 AHS Track Men Put Out Effort To Increase Prowess and Points With the support of ten returning letter men, the track squad ran, jumped and vaulted their way through a season of many practices and meets. Ranked third in the league at the beginning of the season, A1 Coghill and Chuck Randall coached the boys to a successful end. Bumsy takes a hop. 40 Diamond clears the bar with inches to spare. Carlson breaks loose. 41 Defending Northwest League Champs Build For This Year First row: D. Dryer, S. Raybould, R. Smoke, D. Macomber, T. Strotz, T. Sullivan, M. Evans, J. Gray, R. Shelke, T. Powers, M. Williams, D. Macomber. Second row: Coach Warner, C. Christensen, G. Willet, L. Fulfs, J. Otness, G. Galde, B. Negretti, J. McClure, L. Husby, D. Johnson, C. Peterson, J. Carlson, B. Symmes, D. Ochs, Coach Kaveney. Galde Sullivan hold private pep talk while the rest gather for last minute instructions. 43 Coaches confer while players warm up. Racketeers Build A Stronger Force Besides running laps around the building and practicing tennis, Mr. Pace had the boys tennis team washing dishes, waiting tables and selling tickets for the Chili Feed that benefited the construction of new tennis courts. With close to twenty boys turning out, competition for the varsity positions was hard. Team members: Row 1, D. Garka, J. Wardell, M. Hoggarth, K. Kinney, G. Rohde, T. Cook, S Wangs mo, T. Rohde, T. Elefson, J. Remington. Row 2, Coach Pace, K. Roodzant, C. Engeness, E. Swensen, J. Williams, B. Johnson, W. Rengen, B. McDade, M. Meilenz, J. Wamsley. An elegant follow through by Wardell. 45 � YOU USE A GLASS MIRROR TO SEE YOUR FACE; YOU USE WORKS OF ART TO SEE YOUR SOUL BERNARD SHAW Arlington Choirs Far Surpass Senior, Junior, Sophomore, and Freshmen girls make up the girls chorus. 48 Swing Choir met twice a week after school for one hour to prepare for concerts, benefits, and club entertainment, such as the Lions. Monroe In Exchange Acceppella Choir consisted of approximately 80 vocalists that met 5th period. The music floating from Room M-l ranges from rousing spirituals to renditions of the latest songs, depending on when you chance to pass. Accappella Choir, Girls Choir, and Swing Choir present three concerts a year. Swing Choir also performed for the Lions Club, and Senior Citizens. All Choirs attended an exchange concert with Monroe. Perhaps the reason for the success of the music program is the unusual rapport between the vocalists and Mr. Edd Hopkins, their director. 49 Girls Trio. Ellen, Diane, and Joyce. Lord Hear My Cry This year Arlington had two girls try out for the All Northwest Choir. They are Sheila West and Dianne Hiett. The Choir will meet March 18-19. This will be the second year for Dianne Hiett. Student directors this year were Shelley Swensen and Brian Burgoyne. Music, Music, Music 52 Saturates The School To finance their annual trip, members of the band sponsored a variety of fund raising projects. In the fall they sold Rex all purpose cleaner and also held a Chili Feed. The Band Boosters1 yearly Ham Dinner added to the band's funds. Concerts were exchanged with Monroe, and plans were made to march in the Lilac Festival Parade in Port Townsend. Pep band entertained at pep assemblies, basketball and football games. Officers for Band Council are President Vern Meng, Vice President Bill Cook, Secretary Cathy Lewis, and Treasurer Lucinda Blacken. The band is under the direction of Mr. Alan Lish and assisted by Pam Moffett, student director. 53 Curious Savage Above: Jodi Venables, Vera Meng, Barbara Carlson Curious Savage The Cast Fairy May....... Ethal Savage.... Titus........... Mrs. Patty...... Dr. Emmett.... Hannibal........ Miss Wilhelmina Florence........ Jeffry.......... Lily Bell....... Samual.......... Student Director. Director........ .Debbie Larsen .Barb Carlson Joe Misiuda Jodi Venables Jerry Lohr Dave Gooler Carla Gruenbuig Lynn Douglas ,Vern Meng Julie Hust Bob Carlson Debbie Jacobs Mr. John Kelly 54 Above: Bob Carlson, Julie Hust, Joe Misiuda Curious Success Under the direction of John Kelly and Debbie Jacobs the Senior class presented The Curious Savage. The play was produced by Don Meeker. Considered a serious comedy, the play in- volved Mrs. Savage’s children attempting to place her in a mental institute. The perfor- mances of actors and actresses combined to make The Curious Savage a tremendous fi- nancial success. 55 Above: Barb Carlson, Teddy, Debbie Larsen Without these Although the school newspaper came out on an average of every three and a half weeks, the quality of each issue was almost enough to compensate for the lack of frequency. Almost.... but not quite. 56 How Would We Know The annual staff-though suffering from an acute case of disorganiza- tion-managed to work up approxi- mately 168 pages. In the meantime Mr. Flodquist, Lynn Robb, and Shelley Swensen did some intense soul searching to answer their query-of whether it was all worth the effort. Was it? 57 South Pacific The warmth and beauty of the tropics enveloped our stage as cast members per- formed Roger’s and Hammerstein's South Pacific. M With the play selected in December, auditions led to many days and nights of rehearsing. The musical was directed by Virginia Buse, who was assisted by Darrell Alwood, Don Meeker, Joyce Wold, and Mary Jean Winchell. For the first time, the student body sponsored a Chili Feed before the Friday evening performance. Proceeds raised benefited the All School Project fund. Emile (Tony) and Nellie (Sheila) get to know each other on the terrace of Emile's island home. There is nothing like a dame for Billis and his crew. 58 Emile de Becque Tony Perez Nellie Forbush Sheila West Dianne Hiett Bloody Mary Sarah Warner Debbie Larson Luther Billis Brian Burgoyne Lt. Joe Cable Stacey Coleman Vern Meng Liat Ellen Dickson Vickie Chavez Professor Fred Hoffhines Capt. Brackett Bob Carlson Commander Harbison Mark Randall Yeoman Herb Quale John Remington Lt. Buzz Adams Mike Bishop Stewpot Richard Harris Ensign Dinah Murphy Janie Hust Ensign Janet MacGregor Ann Winkes Ensign Cora MacRae Joyce Kilmer Ensign Sue Yaeger Sandra Williams Ensign Lisa Minellie Laura Pearson Ensign Connie Walewska Tanya Zook Ensign Betty Noonan Kim Munizza Ensign Betty Pitt Shelley Swensen Ensign Rita Adams Pam McDonagh Ensign Pamela Whitmore Debbie Gabbard Ensign Genevieve Marshall Lynn Douglas Bloody Mary's Assistant Karen Jensen Henry Jeff Wamsley Bob McCaffrey Mike Molsee Sgt. Ken Johnson Vern Meng Stacey Coleman Seaman Tom O'Brien Byron Haug Seabee Abner Willie Kinney Cpl. Hamilton Steeves Randy Peterson Islanders Connie Doe Judy Jira Debbie McMahon Nurse Ann Nelson Lisa Hahn Ngana Joanne Navarro Jerome Curtis Lincoln Double-Casting Success 60 THERE IS NO MAN WHO HAS NOT SOME INTERESTING ASSOCIATIONS AND WHO DOES NOT FEEL THEIR BEAUTY OR SUBLIMITY ENHANCED TO HIM BY SUCH CONNECTIONS ALISON 61 Groups Work Toward Preparation and job training for future careers in distribution is the purpose of Deca. Mr. Watson is the advisor for Deca this year. Extracurricular Goals Supervised by counselor Jeff Trembly, Honor Society became a more active club this year at Arlington High School. This year there were more members than ever before. Honor Society meets to look over this year's objectives. Future Farmers And Homemakers Work To add to the Christmas spirit in Arlington, the mem- bers of Future Farmers of America sold trees they had planted and harvested on ten acres at the city airport. They raised and sold truck garden crops and sweet corn. Various members also ex- hibited animals they raised in local Fairs. Keith Sarkisan (Sarki) and Larry Wilson are the advisors. FFA and FHA members worked together during football season to sell concessions to the sports fans. Together To Feed Sports Fans With their purpose, To dare is to Care in mind, the Future Homemakers of America diligently served the community through their annual work project. Among the activities included in this were a Halloween party for mentally retarded children, a play for the Day Care Cen- ter, a Valentine party for the rest homes, making May Bas- kets for the shut-ins in the Arlington area, and a party at Indian Ridge. Members also participated in Recogni- tion Day, the State Meeting, and during FHA week focused thoir service projects on the High School. High School Red Cross is a service organi- zation to promote Red Cross activities in high school and offer ser- vices to the community. The members of Red Cross volunteered many hours as aides at Cascade Valley Hospital, Arlington Manor Con- valescent Center, and assisted in classroom tutoring for children who needed special help. The girls sent gifts to children in Foreign countries and service- men. They also pro- vided food for Thanks- giving and Christmas baskets that were given to needy families. Student Government Becomes Presented with the new aspects of Parliamentary Procedure, many student council members were confused during the meetings. Often, when a member intended to make a motion, a slight whisper could be heard. ’’Now do I stand up? Nonetheless, this did not prohibit the council and officers from being active and accomplishing many things. Once again a Community Work Day was organized. This benefited the building of tennis courts, the All-School Project. Bus. Mgr. R. Knudson, V. Pres. J. McClure, Cheer Capt. E. Dickson, Sec. A. Sturgeon, Treas. C. Kroeze, Pres. T. Otness. Student council and first semester representatives. Strong Issue In School Board of Control and students discuss important issues to be brought up at next meeting. Students participate in student council activities. A new step was taken by members to use parliamentary procedures. 68 69 New uniforms, new duties, and new members transformed Pep Club and Drill Team into more energetic groups. To promote spirit, Pep Club girls served as guardian angels to members of the football team and also made lunches for all the players for away games. Four members of Drill Team attended a conference in Oregon to learn the new aspects of marching. With these new ideas they incorporated dances in new routines and performed at many of the football and basketball games. A maze of backbends, handstands, and walkovers was the girls tumbling team as they practiced their routines in the main hall after school. They performed during halftime at basketball games under the instruction of Mrs. Braaten, advisor. Sue does her thing. 71 Politics Used as a Learning Process 72 Each summer four students from Arlington attend a week long session where they learn about and participate in the workings of a model of the Washington State government. The repre- sentatives at Girls1 State at CWSC were Luanne Meier and Lynn Robb. Bob Lord and Tom Cook were the delegates who attended Boys' State at Gonzaga. In their second year of exist- ence at the high school, Ski Club sponsored their annual Mr. Sasquatch and Miss Ski Bunny contest. Members also traveled to Mt. Baker for a weekend of skiing. A lack of funds prevented the annual mock situation of the Model United Nations from occuring. The delegation, scheduled to participate at Central Washington State College March 31 and April 1, investi- gated the possibility of traveling to Burnaby, British Columbia. 73 Girls Take An Interest In Enriching School Life With the addition of two new classes this year, many Senior girls found themselves with more than one traditional little sister. The Big-Little Sister party was the scene of their meeting as the Sophomore and Freshmen girls became acquainted with the knowledge of high school life. Two movies, skits and games kept the girls and chaperones attending the Girls League Slumber Party awake all night. Girls League also sponsored the after-game dance for Homecoming. It was a tremendous financial success. With the theme, Color My World selected early in January, many members began to work on the tolo. Although the date was postponed from January 29 to February 19, almost one hundred couples were in attendance. Yukari Nakamura and her date, Shogo Kadama, were crowned queen and king. Lettermen's Club Sponsors Which way did it go Doe. KJR vs. Faculty BB Game Under the direction of Mr. Gibbons, advisor and Dave Bumgarner, president, Lettermen's Club became one of the more active clubs at Arlington. As fund raising projects, they sold pens, ties, cushions and arranged for the KJR All American Basketball team to play against members of the faculty. In appreciation, they presented Dr. Hahn with a letter man's jacket and honorary membership. Their annual picnic was held at the end of the year. 78 EDUCATION MUST BEGIN WITH AN EXPOSURE TO JOY AND VARIETY. IDEALS HAVE A WAY OF CREATING PEOPLE. RON RICHARDSON 79 Donald Ast Janet Aylesworth Linda Balam' Lucinda Blacken Judy Blowers Donald Boettcher Earl Anderson Terry Ardmore Randa Berg Allison Bibb Patti Breneman Joyce Brown 80 Mr. Gibbons, who teaches Math Anal, Geo- metry, and Adv. Algebra, is the head football coach. He also has revived the Letterman's Club which has been hard at work at several fund-raising projects. He is the coach of the J.V. basketball team and a recently developed golf team. Seniors Take A New Direction New senior advisor Mr. Flodquist, Ed Satusheck, Pres.; Joe Misiuda, V.P.; and Diane Gray, Sec. -Treas., comprised the leadership for the class of ’72. Unfortunately, a majority decided not to follow. Robert Carlson Rebecca Case Raymond Chadwick LeVella Charles Victoria Chavez David Cochran Thomas Cook Joleen Correll 82 The fact that most senior tra- ditions met with apathy is sad in that no ideas were actively sup- ported to replace the usual acti- vities. Debbie makes things perfectly clear. Seniors Dump Tradition Communication- not a problem for senior students. Lynn Douglas Nancy Edgmon Conrad Engeness Fred Engstrom Nancy Evans Intense concentration typifies class meetings. Rosanna thinks things out comfortably during class break. Walter Fey Carrying Through With A Certain Nonconformity Must've been a beautiful baby. Delletta Gill Tony Gobin David Gooler 85 David Hale Pamela Hall Gregory Hamilton Alden Hansen Richard Harris The Difference Lies in Thought Mrs. Hamilton, a Registered Nurse, teaches Health Occupations. This is her first year of teaching the class which is open by application only and taught second and third period. Sharlynn Harrison Dan Hathaway Dale Heaton John Hendricks Dianne Hiett Rhonda Hlavaty Miss Darr teaches second year typing, shorthand and several other business courses. She coaches girls' tennis whose first doubles placed fourth at tournament. Ron Kazen Diana Kearney Joyce Kilmer Obstinate vehicle refuses to conform. 87 Looking Toward Future Photogenic Mr. Winther flashes his Ultra - Brite smile. It is often seen above the clicking of typewriters and adding machines in his third floor room. Contemplating the Trojan war. Willie Kinney Robert King Bonnie Klein Jim Kirchgessner Tom Kirchgessner 88 Jerry Klein Rick Knudson Judy Krause Charlene Kroeze Options Sandy Lashbrook Stephen Layman Mrs. Pfiefer takes on Creative Writing and Composition courses along with supervising the Eagle staff. She also works to enrich the Seniors with a background in Humanities. Respite from active set changes. Bob Leatherman Their Guide - The Past, The Present, Person's Examples Gerald Lohr Nancy Loomis Seniors pursue academic goals in an intellectual man- ner. Bob Lord Scott Lundberg Susan Macomber Carla Matthiesen Sonnie Matz Rosemary McBride Terrie McDonnel Diane McPherson Luanne Meier Vernon Meng Evan Randall Flodquist (ERF) CWP 1-5 U.S. History 1-3 Annual Advisor 2-5 Sr. Class Advisor 5 Washington State History 1-4 Joe Misiuda Pam Moffett Richard Molstad Denise Monnot 91 Dale O'Brien Larry Olson Terry Otness Geraldine Parker Jeff Patterson Greg Pearson Mike Pearson Nancy Pearson Cindy Peper Tony Perez Responding to Surroundings Jane notes a quickening of Joe's pulse. Ruth Anne Neiffer Ruth Nerland Besides teaching a full schedule of U.S. History and C.W. P. classes, Mrs. Senica helps DEC A students and assists in advising Honor Society. She is also an active member of A.E.A. Ken Rhoads John Richardson Lynn Robb Jenny Robertson Rachel Rock 93 Ebulliently Involved Curtis Rodgers Lorraine Rogers Gary Rohde Ken Roodzant Kathleen Ryan Leanne Schultz Bruce Shaw Dan Shaw Diana Shipley Sue Simpkins Becky Slaughter Seniors stir brew for annual spaghetti dinner. A quick get away. Wayne plays librarian to Kurt. The Last of a 12 yr. Experience Larry Vanselow Jodi Venables Steve Wangsmo Jim Wardell Terry Welborn In his twenty-first year of teaching in Arlington Mr. Sarkisian teaches Senior Agriculture, Metal Shop, Ag. Mechanics, Forestry and Ornamental Horticulture. He is also the advisor for F. F. A. In competition with Paul Bunyan and cows- Greg joins wall movement. 96 Scott Wells Gene White They've marched through twelve years of battle; war declared on ignorance. Their com- rades? Those who fought beside them and those who led at the battle front- the adminis- tration. It was a war of numbers, a war of works. And its ending- the honorable discharge of those ready to take their places on the home front. Yet others will go on waging war on un- tested grounds- intelligence their badge of courage. But all of us, no matter what our destinies will keep in our hearts these words: Hail, Hail O Arlington, noble and strong to thee with loyal hearts we raise our song. Swelling to heaven above our praises ring. Hail, Hail O Arlington to thee we sing! Lori Wright Terri Wright Steve York Wayne Williams Kurt Winterhalter Jim Winters Mike Wittenbarger Jean Woolbert In Memory of Burton When you part from your friend You grieve not, For that which you loved most in him May be clearer in his absence As the mountain to the climber Is clearer from the plain. Kahlil Gibran 98 99 Mr. Doe is the new Activities-Co-ordinator. He also teaches U. S. History and is an assistant football coach. Juniors Participate Mr. Meeker teaches Drama and Mass Media. He is the new advisor for the Junior class, and produced The Curious Savage , the Senior class play. B. Burgoyne M. Burke K. Burt J. Carlson L. Cleaves K. Coffman S. Coleman B. Cook T. Davis R. Deardorff D. Dempewolf M. Diamond S. Dunn W. Edgman T. Elefson J. Esperson D. Finch L. Fulfs M. Fuls V. Funk Enthusiastically M. Carlson M. Carpenter S. Carter R. Cherrier C. Christensen Mr. Kimura teaches Chemistry, Physics and Geometry. He is also an instructor for driver education. M. Evans E. Field G. Galde J. Galde 101 Mr. Hopkins, who teaches elementary music, contract courses in beginning and advanced theory, Girls Choir and Acapella Choir, also is in charge of Swing Choir. Through his efforts, many con- certs and musical productions can be enjoyed at A. H. S. As They T. Gartland A. Giebel J. Hagenston T. Hahn C. Harris B. Hayes M. Hoggarth L. Husby G. Jefferson J. Jenft R. Jenny D. Jones R. Kazen T. Kassell D. Kidd S. Kimbel 102 Strive For The Top S. Graafstra T. Graff C. Gray R. Goralski M. Hankins C. Hall B. Harper T. Harrison C. Helgeland C. Hegwald M. Hendrickson F. Hoffhines K. Jensen B. Johnson B. Jones C. Jones Miss Legros teaches first and second years of French. She is also the advisor for Pep Club and for Drill Team, who often entertain at games during half-time. 103 They Combine Individual S. Kneeland K. Kramer T. Krogen C. Killing D. Lamie Mrs. Harris is head librarian at Arlington High School. She also is in charge of the Audio-Visual class. D. Mortimer D. Mosby D. Mewell N. Nichols 104 Effort With Class Unity A. Lasher C. Lewis P. Lewis F. Loder J. Mai re A. Maikowski C. Matson J. McAuliffe D. Megaard C. Miller W. Moore C. Moriarty D. Moser Y. Nakamura B. Negrette C. Newcomb Mr. Bertino, also one of the driver education instruc- tors, teaches Industrial Arts, Advanced Woodworking and Electricity. K. Noll M. Osborn S. Palo M. Pater 105 Looking Toward The G. Patterson V. Patterson D. Perkins M. Petree Mr. Pace teaches Art, Sociology-Psychology and Washington State History. He is the boys' Tennis coach and assistant Wrestling coach. In an effort to beautify the school, Mr. Pace has encouraged his students in painting murals around the school. L. Putnam M. Randall J. Reimer M. Remington B. Roberson M. Rue B. Sehlke D. Sheets T. Sullivan B. Swenson C. Symmes J. Tate S. Vroman B. Warner S. West M. Westvang 106 Future T. Powers B. Putnam L. Smith C. Sullivan In her first year here, Miss Thorson teaches Science Fiction, Business English, English Literature, and Contemporary Novel. She is the cheerleaders' advisor. G. Tenbrink C. Thompson D. Tingvall C. Tri S. Tungate P. White R. Willard D. Williams G. Williams K. Williams 107 Junior Class Officers: Mark Randall- yell leader, Mr. Meeker-advisor, Stacey Coleman-Secretary, Gail Douglas- Treasurer, Todd Elefson-President, Dave Bumgarner-Vice-President. Juniors Helped Sophs Adjust To High School Activities Sophomore Class Officers-Mr. Kelly-Advisor, Lee Baird-Vice-President, Nina Diamond- Secretary, Nois Sturgeon-President, Ann Winkes-Treasurer, Mike Bishop-Yell Leader. 109 Sophomores Deprived Of Their Mrs. Braaten, besides teaching girls' Physical Education, also super- vises many of the girls athletic activities. She is coach of the Tumbling, Track and Volleyball teams, and is the adviser of G. A. A. D. Atkins D. Anderson L. Anderson R. Anderson C. Ardmore L. Baird J. Barron M. Bishop J. Blankenship G. Boersma 110 Traditional Initiation T. I3o8ket V. Boyd D. Britton M. Bunn S. Burko A. Carlson S. Clark B. Coxon A. DesLaures N. Diamond J. Donnelson D. Drier M. Elliot D. Espedal L. Evans L. Fatland D. Frazee S. Edgman 111 Mr. Warner, who also teaches boys' Physical Education, is also the varsity Baseball coach and assists with football coaching. He supervises the Intra-Mural activities that are held in the gym each Wednesday night. With Their Entry, New Faces L. Forar C. Fulfs S. Fulfs M. Gardner P. Gates M. Gemmer M. Go bin L. Gonzales L. Grow M. Graham Mrs. Niklason teaches Basic Composi- tion, Speech, and Short Story. As Girls' League advisor, she supervised the club's annual slumber party which was a big success. E. Hagins J. Hagins V. Harrison I. Hass M. Hathaway L. Hearn L. Hegwald 112 New Ideas.. .New Ways G. Hetland T. Hollis .E F. Hoffhines Mr. Kelly teaches first and second years of Spanish. He is the Sophomore class advisor and directed the Senior class play this year. D. Hubert R. Jeffers J. Jira C. Johnson D. Johnson E. Johnson K. Johnson M. Johnson They Find Their Way In This is the first year there has been two Homemaking teachers. Mrs. Johnson is the new addition to this department. She is also the advisor for F. H. A. J. Jones B. Jones D. Kilmer J. Klein K. Klein H. Kneeland M. Knudson J. Koopman P. Kugel G. Kuhns J. Layman L. Ledbetter D. Lewis K. Lind H. Li nth J. Littrell M. Long J. Lundberg P. Lyles D. Magnuson 114 Strange Surroundings D. McMahan L. McQuown M. Meng A. Miller E. Miller L. Moe Mr. Randall teaches Zoology and an Audio Visual class. He coaches Cross Country and assists with Coaching boys' track. M. Molsee K. Munizza C. Nelson R. Nicholas 115 The Class Of '74 Add Their Own V. Newcomb R. Ogden J. O'Neill A. Osborn Mr. Sharp teaches Biology. He is the varsity Basketball coach and assists with football coaching. T. Ostrander J. Otness M. Patrick D. Peterson R. Potter S. Raybould R. Robbins 116 Spirit To The Year C. Rusko W. Ruth V. Schram F. Skucy C. Smith R. Smoke B. Solle M. Speed M. Spoerhause G. Star W. Stedman M. Steiner G. Strotz R. Struiksma N. Sturgeon 117 Doing Their Part In The Sophomores exemplified their spirit with all out participation on pep assemblies. The picture above portrays Joey Vanny as an Arlington Eagles and Mount Vernon Bulldogs. D. Swearengin E. Swenson V. Terpstra L. Thompson S. Thompson J. Thorsen L. Traulsen G. Tuggle J. Vanney T. Vanselow D. Van Winkle D. Vilhauer 118 Building of the Year P. Weller D. Westby A. White B. Wiersma G. Willct M. Williams S. Williams S. Williams A. Winkos C. Womak J. Woolbort A. Wortley Mr. Lish teaches band. Under his direction, the band entertains at football and basketball games and pep assemblies. They also perform many concerts. He is the advisor of the Band council. 119 Freshmen, L. Akins M. Almli D. Anderson P. Andrews 120 Mr. Wilson is The Adviser for the new- ly added Freshman class. He teaches first, second and third years of Agri- cultural science, and Washington State History, and is the advisor for F. F. A. C. Blacker R. Branch C. Breon K. Burke V. Clark M. Cochran S. Dahl J. Darrow C. Eoff K. Espedal T. Esperson E. Francis The New People K. Armstrong K. Armstrong T. Baird B. Baker D. Ball C. Bibb E. Bisson M. Calkins R. Campbell A. Canfield B. Carlson M. Carter D. Chadwick C. Christianson T. DesLauriers L. Donner P. Dunn G. Dupuy V. Durham A. Eckman T. Engstrora D. Fulfs D. Gabbard R. Gabbard S. Galliway M. Garka Z. Garrison J. Gartland Mrs. WincheLl teaches Industrial Arts and Three Dimen- sion Arts. Through her efforts, the sets for the Senior class play and the all school play are created. T. Genouosso K. Gone I la M. Goralski T. Gray S. Gray L. Greathouse M. Haggett K. Hankins C. Hansen T. Harrison R. Hass M. Heath p. Hendricks J. Hillis J. Holtz P. Jackson S. Jacobson G. Jefferson E. Johnson R. Johnson M. Jones M. Kazen J. Kenny 122 B. Gray M. Gray L. Hahn C. Hamilton D. Hawkinson S. Hayes L. Hubert W. Huffman M. Johnson R. Johnson R. Kiesser J. King The Beginning Of A Four Year Experience Mr. Harmon, another teacher originally from the Junior High, teaches Pre-Algebra, Biology, and Freshman Science. He is the coach for the Freshmen boys track team. 123 Freshmen Follow The In their first year at the high school, the freshmen girls were relieved by the friendly actions of their big sisters who helped them become more acquainted with the school. A. Lewis D. Lewis L. Lilgrccn B. Loder L. Long D. Love G. Magnuson 124 Lead Of The Upperclassmen N. Klintworth J. Kunnle K. Kunny D. Kyle M. Larson L. Ledbetter T. Leder B. M ier R. Martin C. Matthiesen M. McAuliffe G. McBrayer B. McQuown M. Mielenz 125 The Little Class J. Miller H. Mines T. Molder C. Moriaty W. Morgan M. Mortimer G. Mosby R. Ochs D. Olsen J. Olson L. Osborn J. Otter D. Paine A. Patter S. Pepper B. Perkins J. Peterson R. Peterson M. Pfeiffer S. Poteet D. Putnam C. Regan K. Reimer J. Remington P. Reser A. Robbins J. Roberson J. Rohatsch With A Lot Of Spirit B. Nelson D. Nelson S. Newell J. Pearson K. Pearson L. Pearson Mr. dePlace, the new wrestling coach, teaches Geometry and Algebra. This is his first year at Arlington. 127 Freshmen- Now Is The Time To Look Ahead Mr. Kavaney, who teaches Health and Pre-Algebra, is one of the teachers who trans- ferred from the Junior High with the Freshmen. He assists with football and base- ball coaching. S. Shaw S. Shipley R. Smith D. Stipek I. Terpstra N. Thompson G. Tyrell T. Van Slageren L. Widmark G. Wiersma T. Womack B. Wright 128 S. Sjoquist L. Skucy C. Slane R. Smith C. Storle P. Stroud B. Synames S. Tanner D. Tingvall D. Tolman J. Tompkins S. Traulsen J. Wamsley M. Weldon R. Wellman L. Westby Although he transferred from the Junior High, Mr. Coghill is familiar with the High School as he was the boys' Track coach last year. He is an assistant football coach and teaches Freshman English, and Washington State History. C. Willett D. Willett T. Willett L. Winter L. Wright B. Young M. Young N. Young 129 With Some Help, School The officers of the class of 1975 are: Mark Jones, President; Janet Pearson, Secretary- Treasurer; Larry Wilson, advisor; Tim Williams, Yell Leader; Kent Armstrong, Vice Pres- ident. These officers are responsible for or- ganizing the fund-rais- ing projects, such as the Magazine and Poster Sales, that the Fresh- men participate in. Miss Ulery teaches Homemaking, Family Relations, and Clothing and Textile. She is the advisor for F.H.A. which supplies specta- tors with concessions at many of the games. 130 Unity, As A Whole Triumphed Right - Mrs. Krogen works in the attendance office doing various jobs, she always seems to know what is hap- pening. Below - Mr. Coxon is hard at work as principal of A. H.S. He solves many of our problems. It Takes Many People With Talent To Run A School Mr. Lord, the assistant principal, does his best to keep the kids in line; while Mr. Bowles, the custodian, works at keeping the school from deteriorating. 132 The workers: Linda Haugen, Cathy Mielenz, Bonnie Hjort, Dorothy Love, in the superintendent’s office. The school board in action. 133 A Lot of Hard Work And Mr. Hartle is rarely seen by the students, but through his efforts the various courses offered are selected and prepared. In his first year as super- intendent here, Mr. Post has set up meetings to establish better communication with the faculty and staff. The financial wizard of Arlington High is Mr. Jenft, the administrative assistant. Mrs. Larson is the moti- vating force behind the operation of the office. Her eagerness to help aids many students. Mitch can often be seen wheeling his specially crafted cart on his way to help the students and to keep our building clean and functioning. Mrs. Engstrom is our cook who attempts to make our lunches appetizing and edible. Look for Mitch on our cover. 134 Patience Is Demanded 136 Tom learns to play the foot. Deep thinkers in study hall. Yukari Learns Of American Ways From Typical AHS Kids For the first time, Arlington participated in a student exchange program with Yamate High School in Japan. Sally Nebel, a Junior, traveled to Japan to live for a year while Yukari Nakamura came to live with the Nebel family. Yukari's introduction. 137 138 139 140 • ‘ V • + % • � • ' « • V - - ' fr-V.- i 1 a d ' Z •• « ■; v.’ • • • ■vS v . . r . • , « • . • W % V I V . 4 � V? • ■ • I . • • • • • r • % • .v % . i. . V 4 • • . •• • ■ v v •; V- .■ ■ .. • •..•■ .I. - ' -•I HOW CAN MAN AFFECTA RETURN TO INNOCENCE? AND WHO SHALL LEAD HIM? THE PEOPLE SHALL. . SENIOR ACTIVITY INDEX EARL WILLIAM ANDERSON Track 1; Baseball 1,3; Student Council 3; Letter- men's Club 3; Homecoming Royalty 3 JANET SUE AYLSEWORTH GAA 1,2,3; Tumbling 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Honor Society 1,2,3; All School Play 1; Choir 1,2,3; Tennis 2,3; Girls' League 1,2,3 LINDA BA LAM Pep Club 1; Red Cross 1 RAND A BERG All School Play 1; Tumbling 1,2 ALLISON L. BIBB Allass” Band 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Ski Club 3; Student Coun- cil 2,3; All School Play 1; DECA 3; Jr.-Sr. Ball Comm. 2,3; Honor Society 1,2,3 RICK BLACK Track 1,2; Football 1,2; Lettermen's Club 1,2,3; Hi-Y 1,2 CINDY BLACKEN Letterwomen Sec.-Treas. 3; GAA 1,2,3; Stage Band 1; Band 1,2,3; Girls' League 1,2,3; Honor Society 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3; Track 2,3; FHA 3 JUDY BLOWERS Honor Society 2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 2 DON BOETTCHER FFA 1,2,3; Football 2,3; Wrestling 3; Track 3; Class Yell Leader 3 PATTI BRENEMAN Honor Society 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Activity Comm. 1,2,3; Girls' League Vice-Pres. 2, Rep. 3 DAVE CALKINS Swing Choir 2,3; All School Play 1 BARBARA GAYLE CARLSON High School Red Cross 1; Activities Comm. 1; Senior Play 3; All School Play 3; DECA 3 ROBERT R. CARLSON All School Play 1,2; Senior Play 3; Mixed Choir 1,2,3 BECKY CASE Girls' League 1,2,3; DECA 3 LEVELLA D. CHARLES Choir 2,3; Student Council 3 VICKI CHAVEZ Girls' League 2,3 DAVID E. COCHRAN DECA 3 PACIFIC GRINDING WHEEL CO., INC. Marysville, Washington SWENSEN'S REXALL DRUGS 435-2069 CRISTY LEE COUNTRYMAN All School Play 2,3; GAA 1 LEILA DEMPSEY Lee” GAA 1.2 MARK DECKER Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1; Ski Club 2; Letter- men's Club 2,3 DAWN L. DIAMOND Activity Comm. 2,3; Jr.-Sr. Ball Comm. 2,3; Girls' League 2,3; Ski Club 3; Transferred to AHS in August 1970 ELLEN DICKSON E-lop-lop-E-nopM Girls' League 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3; Activity Comm. 1,3; Annual Staff 3; Yell Leader 2, Capt. 3; Swing Choir 3; All School Play 1,2; Girls' Choir 2; Float Chairman 1; Debate 1; Honor Society 1,2,3; Stu- dent Council 1,2,3 CHERYL LYNN DOE Cheri Pep Club 1,2; Ski School 1,2; Cheerleader 3; Tri- Hi-Y 1,2; Activity Comm. 1,2 ROD DON NELSON Football 1,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3 LYNN M. DOUGLAS THOMAS H. COOK Band 1,2,3; Honor Society 1,2,3; Senior Play 3; All State Band 1 Boys' State 3; Band 1,2,3; Band Council 1,2; Tennis 1,2,3; Honor Society 1,2,3; Election Board 3; FCA 2; NMSQT Semi-Finalist; Jr.-Sr. Ball Comm. 2,3 JOLEEN H. CORRELL Jo Honor Society; FHA 1,2, Treas. 3; Red Cross 2; Girls' League 1,2,3; Pep Club 1 NANCY EDGMON Band 1,2; Red Cross 2,3; FHA 2, Pres. 3; Girls' League 1,2,3 ARTHUR C. ENGENESS Football 1,3; Tennis 2 FRED ENGSTROM DECA 3 I pi o Si HARDWARE CO. INC. c m N. Olympic 435-2302 ELLIS STUDIO 435-2732 Best Wishes Seniors” NANCY EVANS GAA 1,2; FHA 1; Girls' League 1,2,3; Volleyball 2 WALTER FEY FFA 1,2; DECA 3 VIRGINIA FIFIELD Red Cross 1,2 DEBBIE FLATT GAA 1,2,3; Girls' League Rep. 3; Tumbling 2; Ski Club 2,3; Snow Queen 2; Homecoming Princess 3 SUSIE FOSSUM Student Council Rep. 2,3 JEANNETTE MARY GARTLAND Red Cross 1,3 SHARLENE GATES GAA 2,3; Track 2,3; Volleyball 2,3; Girls' League 1,2,3 DELL GILL Girls' League 1,2,3 BRAD GOBIN Tony Football 2; Basketball 1,2,3; Lettermen's Club; Class Pres. 1; Track 1,2; Band 1,2; Health Occupations 3 DAVE GOOLER Activity Comm. 3; Senior Play 3 SHERI GORSEGNER Gorski Drill Team 2,3; Mixed Choir 1,2,3; Girls' League 1,2,3; All School Play 1 DIANE L. GRAY Honor Society 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; GAA 1; Girls' League Cabinet 2; Class Sec.-Treas. 3; Jr.-Sr. Ball Comm. 2,3 PEGGY GREEN Student Council 1; Class Secretary 2; Girls' League 1,2,3; Honor Society 1,2,3 PATTI GRIGONI Homecoming Co-Chairman 3; Girls' League 1,2, 3; GAA 1,2,3; All School Play 1 KARLA FAYE GRUENBERG PAM HALL Cross Country 2; Girls' Track 2,3; Senior Play 3; Stage Crew 3 GAA 1; Health Occupations 3; Girls' League 1,2,3 SHARLYNNA. HARRISON ''Chuck” DAVE HALE Football 1,3; Stage Crew 1 Cheerleader 3; All School Play 1,3; Band 2; Pep Club 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Jr.-Sr. Ball Comm. 2,3; Grand Dragon, KuKlux Klan 3; Student Council 2, 3; Activity Comm. 1,2,3; Choir 2,3; Swing Choir 3; Girls' League 1,2,3 DAN HATHAWAY Annual Staff 1, Photography Club 1; Choir 1; All School Play 1 Wrestling 1; Tennis 1; All School Play 2; Choir 2,3; Band 1,2 DALE HEATON J. W. COPELAND ■ -mum • Congratulations Class of 2 from FIELD AND DOUGLAS INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance Specialists 300 N. Olympic DIANNE MARIE HIETT 435-5514 A Cappella Choir 1, Accompanist 2,3; Swing Choir 2,3; Girls' Trio 1,2,3; All-State Choir 1,3; All Northwest Choir 2; Honor Society 1,2, Pres. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Pep Club, Drill Team 1,2, Sec. 2; All School Play 2,3, Accompanist 1 RHONDA L. HLAVATY RICHARD HARRIS Pep Club 1,2,3; Drill Team 1,2,3; Girls' League 1,2,3; Honor Society 1 STEVE HOGGARTH Football 1; Football Manager 3; Basketball Man- ager 1; Wrestling Manager 1; All School Play 1,2, 3; Yell Leader 2; Stage Crew 1,2; FFA 2; Letter- men's Club 1,2,3 Wrestling 1 DALE LEE HOLTZ 147 Wrestling 1 TOM HOY Band 1 MARSHA DENISE ISHAM DEC A 3; Activity Comm. 2 DEAN JENSEN Football 1,2,3; Letterman's Club; Hi-Y 1 DAVE JOHNSON Baseball 1; Football 2,3 JANE JOHNSON GAA 1,2,3; Tennis 2,3; Tumbling 1; Track 2,3 DIANA JANE KEARNEY Honor Society 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2, 3; FFA 2, Treas. 3; Girls' League 1,2,3 JOYCE KILMER Girls' League 1,2,3; Honor Society 1,2,3; Student Council 3; Activity Comm. 1,2,3; Mixed Choir 2, 3; Swing Choir 2,3; Girls' Trio 2,3; Red Cross 1 WILLIE KINNEY Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; All School Play 1,2, 3; Class Yell Leader 1; Class President 2 TOMMY KIRCHGESSNER Norman” Football 2; Class Yell Leader 2 BONNIE L. KLEIN Girls' League 1,2, Rep. 3; Homecoming Queen 3; GAA 1,2,3; Track; Volleyball GARY L. KLEIN FFA Reporter 1,2, Pres. 3; Football 1; Track 1; Hi-Y RICHARD R. KNUDSEN Rick Basketball 1; Cross Country 2,3; ASB Business Manager 3 JUDITH EILEEN KRAUSE Judy Girls' League 1,2,3 CHARLENE KROEZE ASB Asst. Treasurer 2, Treasurer 3; Honor Soc- iety 1,2,3; Board of Control 2,3 DIANE M. KROEZE Girls' League 1,2,3 BONNIE M. LAFFIN Health Occupation 3; Senior Class Play 3; Pep Club 1,2; FHA 1,2; Girls’ League 1,2,3 KRISTA LANE Red Cross 1; FHA 1,2, Sec. 3; DECA 3; Girls' League 1,2,3 CRAIG LANPHEAR Basketball 3 148 DEDIE LANTZ Tri-Hi-Y 2,3 DEBORAH KAY LARSEN Debbie” Choir 1,2,3; Band 2; Girls’ League 1,2,3; All School Play 1,3; Red Cross 1,2,3; Activity Comm. 3; FHA 1; Powder Puff Football 3; Health Occu- pations 3 SANDRA L. LASHBROOK Class Activity Comm. 1,2; Student Council Rep. 2; Letter Women's Club 3; DECA Pres.; Track 1, 2,3; Girls' League 1,2,3; GAA 1,2 STEVE LAYMAN Cross Country 2,3 KERRY D. LILGREEN FFA 1 GERALD LOHR All School Play 1; Senior Class Play 3; Annual Staff 3; Debate 2; Honor Society 3 SCOTT LUNDBERG Football 2,3; Wrestling 2 SUE MACOMBER Pep Club 1,2, Pres. 3; Drill Team 1,2; GAA 1,2, 3; Girls' League 1,2,3; Track 1,3 CARLA MATTHIESEN Class Activity Committee 1; Student Council Rep. 2; Girls' League 1,2,3; GAA 1 ROSEMARY McBRIDE Girls' League 1,2,3 DEBBIE LINDSTRAND Red Cross 1,2; Choir 2,3 NANCY JO LOOMIS Transferred from King City California; Pep Club 3 TERESA Me DON ELL Terrie Red Cross 1,2; Library 2; Girls' League 1,2,3 DIANE McPHEARSON Class Sec.-Treas. 1; GAA 1,2; Cheerleader 2 Co-Captain 3 LUANNE K. MEIER Pep Club 1,2,3; Drill Team 1,2, Leader 3; Ski Club 2,3; Honor Society 1,2,3; Girls' League 1, Sec. 2,3; DECA Treas. 3; Activity Comm. 2; All School Play 1,2; Jr.-Sr. Ball Committee 2,3 Band 1,2, Pres. 3; Senior Play 3; Stage Band 1, 2,3 PAM MOFFETT GAA 1,2; Band 1,2, Student Director 3; Honor Society 3; Girls' League 1, Treas. 2, Pres. 3 DENISE L. MONNOT National Honor Society 2,3; GAA 1,2; DECA 3; Girls' League 1,2,3 RUTH-ANNE NEIFFER Band 1,2; Red Cross 1; DECA 3; Girls' League 1.2,3 RUTH NERLAND GAA 1,2; Girls' League 1,2,3 DALE O'BRIEN Hi-Y 1,2 TERRY OTNESS ASB Pres. 3; Jr.-Sr. Ball Comm. 2,3; Float Chairman 2 GERALDINE LYNN PARKER Geri Girls' League 1,2,3; DECA 3 MICHAEL RAY PEARSON Health Occupations 2 NANCY A. PEARSON Honor Society 1,2,3; GAA 2; Girls' League 1, 2,3 CINDY PEPER MONTGOMERY WARD 435-5535 Darrington, Granite Falls, and Stanwood—Zenith 9994 Bruce and Jeanne Loomis RICK PETERSON Football 3; Transferred Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Honor Society 1,2,3; Band 1; Girls League 1,2,3; Activity Comm. 1 TONY PEREZ All School Play 1,2,3; Mixed Choir 1,2,3; Swiig Choir 2,3; Class Activity Comm. 3 CURT PETERSON DECA 3 FFA; Baseball 1 ED RAEZER Football 2,3; Basketball 1,2, Capt. 3; Baseball 1, Track 2,3; Lettermen's Club 1,2, Sergeant of Arms 3; Student Council Rep. 1,2; Homecoming Prince 3; Mr. Sasquacht 2; Jr.-Sr. Ball Comm. 2,3 LINDA JANE RAEZER FHA 1; Red Cross 1, Vice-Pres. 2 WAYNE RENGEN Football Manager 2,3; Tennis 2,3 KENNETH RHOADS All School Play 1; Cross Country 2,3 GARY ROHDE Homecoming Co-Chairman 3; Basketball 1; FCA 2; Tennis 1,2, Capt. 3 LYNN DIANE ROBB Annual Editor 3; Student Council 3; All School Play 2; Girls' State; Swing Choir 3; Activity Comm. 1, 2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Jr-Sr Ball Comm. 2; Float Co-Chairman 1; Float Design Chairman 2; Honor Society 1,2, Sec-Treas. 3; Debate 1; Mural Painter 2,3; P.C. 3; Model U.N. 2,3. RACHEL J. ROCK Annual Staff 3; Girls' League 2,3; Transferred from Kings Garden 8-70. LORRAINE M. ROGERS GAA 1,2; Tumbling Team 1,2; Girls' League 1,2, 3; DEC A 3. VILMA ROMAN Gilrs' League 1,2,3. KENNETH ROBERT ROODZANT ED SATUSHEK Tennis 3 Honor Society 1,2,3; Class President 3; Ski Club 2,3; Wrestling 1; Hi-Y 1. KATHLEEN LOUISE RYAN LEEANN KAY SCHULTZ Red Cross 1; Girls' League 1,2,3. Choir 1,2,3 DAN SHAW Cross country DIANA SHIPLEY Honor Society 2,3; Choir 1; Girls' League 1,2,3; All School Play 1; GAA 1; Red Cross 2,3; DEC A SUSAN CAROL SIMKINS ’'Sue'’ DEC A Vice-Pres. 3; Pep Club 2,3; Red Cross 1, 3, Pres. 2; GAA 1; Honor Society 2,3; Girls' League 1,2,3; Activity Comm.l BECKY SLAUGHTER Honor Society 1,2,3; Girls' Track 1,2,3; Red Cross 1 ALAN SPEED Cross Country 2 BONNIE GAIL ST ELL Red Cross 1,2; Girls' League 1,2,3; FHA 1; Tolo Chairman 2; Activity Comm. Chairman 1; All School Play 1,2; Choir 1; Health Occupations 3 BETTY STRUIKSMA Honor Society 1,2,3; GAA 1,2, Pres. 3; Girls' League 1,2, Vice-Pres. 3; Volleyball Capt. 2, 3; Student Council Rep. 2; Letterwomen's Club, Pres. 3; Activity Comm. 1 151 jtin Best wishes “72” HARRISON JEWELER’S 211 N. Olympic 435-5202 ANN STURGEON Annual Staff 2, Business Manager 3; ASB Sec. 3; All School Play 1,2; Activity Comm. 1,2,3; Girls' League 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2; GAA 1,2; Honor Soc- iety 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, Treas. 2,3; Jr.-Sr. Ball Comm.; Phantom Club 3 DEBORAH A. STUTZMAN DebiM Red Cross 1,2,3; GAA 1; Pep Club 3 BRENDA SUTHERLAND GAA 1,2, Vice-Pres. 3; Red Cross 2; Honor Soc- iety 1,2,3; Annual 3; Girls' Tennis 2,3; Activity Comm. 3; Health Occupations 3 ROBERT SWEARENGIN Band 1,2,3; Stage Crew 2,3 SHELLEY SWENSEN Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3, Chaplain and Vice-Pres.; Girls' League Rep. 1; Activity Committee 1,2; Asst. Annual Editor; Swing Choir 2,3; Pep Club 3; Asst. Choir Director 3; Student Council Rep. 1; Honor Society 3; AHS Times Correspondent 3; All School Play 2,3 DICK THAYER Tricky” Boys’ Club 1,2,3 MARILYN KAY TENBRINK Girls' League 1,2,3; DEC A 3 ROSANNA L. THORTON FHA 1; Girls' Club Rep. 2 TERRY TOMPKINS Student Council 1,2 CINDY TRAULSEN FHA 1; Activity Comm. 3 LARRY VANSLOW Boys' Club 1,2,3 JODI LYN VENABLES Band 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Honor Society 1,2,3 GAA 1; Senior Play 3 STEVEN WANGSMO Football 1; Tennis 2,3; Boys' Club 1,2,3 140 S. Olympic call collect days-435-3611 jfights-43 5-2777 JAMES M. WARDELL Boys' Club 1,2,3; Tennis 1,2,3; DECA 3 TERRY WELBORN Wrestling 1,2,3 SCOTT WELLS Boys' Club 1,2,3 JAMES R. WINTER Track 1; DECA 3; Lettermen's Club 1,2,3 MICHAEL WITTENBARGER Mikie Baseball 1; Debate 1,2; Boys’ Club 1,2,3 JEAN M. WOOLBERT All School Play 1,2; Sr. Class Play 3; Mixed Choir 1,2,3; Girls' League 1,2,3 LORELL D. WRIGHT GAA 1,2; Track 1,2; Tumbling Team 2; Girls' Basketball Team 2; Girls' Baseball 1,2; Letter- women’s Club 2,3; Choir 1,2,3; All School Play 1,2; Honor Society 2,3; Girls’ League 1,2,3; Activity Comm. 2; Volleyball 1,2 TERI WRIGHT Class Officer 1; Student Council 2 RON YOUNG Boys' Club 1,2,3 PAUL BUNYAN’S CREAMERY 16 Flavors Ice Cream 210 E. Fifth Street Congratulations Class of 72 Best of Everything to Class of 72 THE STEAK HOUSE and Timber Room 111 N. Olympic 435-4040 TIP TOP SERVICE Kenneth Countryman 24 Hour Service Nap Boss WHITE HORSE AGENCY Pat Pittson Phone 435-4776 659-0240 Phone 436-3951 ALL LINES OF INSURANCE P.O. Box 296 Arlington, Wash. P.O. Box 256 Darrington, Wash. WESTERN FARMERS ASSN. Feeds of all Kinds. Farm store Supplies. COAST TO COAST “The Store where... Your Dollar Buys More.” 222 N. Olympic 435-3213 311 N. Olympic 435-2033 Congratulations Class of 72 from STANDARD STATION, INC. Island Crossing 652-8888 WRIGHT INVESTMENTS, INC. 105 E. Division Street 435-2131 The Land Company Congratulations Class of ’72 Route 1, Box 2 RAY'S ARLINGTON LOCKERS Cold Storage Custom Cutting Wholesale Meat 435-2633 154 Congratulations Seniors ■ ■ is Our Busm ss m 0 IpRVK nj v Olympi $3-2055_ MILT LANE CO. Bulldozing Clearing Leveling Road Building Route 3, Box 111 Arlington Gravel 435-3749 BRYANT AUTO REBUILD Complete Body and Fenderwork 435-3747 214 3rd Street Arlington ARLINGTON AUTO PARTS Auto and Truck Parts 435-2433 305 N. Olympic THOMPSON BROTHERS AUTO FREIGHT Arlington 435-2345 156 STATEMENT Assets Cash on Hand and in Banks First Mortgage Loans and Contracts All Other Loans....... Investment Securities . Other Investments Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank. Real Estate Owned and in Judgment Office Buildings and Equipment (Nei Deferred Charges and Other Assets TOTAL ASSETS Liabilities and Net Worth Savings Accounts................ Loans in Process. Advances from FHLB . . Other Liabilities............... Specific Reserves................. General Reserves.................. Undivided Profits and Surplus. . TOTAL LIABILITIES NET V SAVINGS EARN 5%i Savings Ins BOARD 0 Stanton J. Hall Chairman Howard M. Nicholson Stephen C. Saunders Roy Sievers Alfred 0. Holte Clifl FIR! OF EVERF Main Office: Branches: So ARLINGTON BRANCH Filth and Olympic 435-5517 EDMONDS BRANCH Third and Main Edmond . 776-2137 SNOHOMISH BRANCH SOUTH EVERETT BRANCH Broadway at Ward South Everett . 355-6010 MARYSVILLE BRANCH n am r.� .__ F CONDITION September 30, 1971 $ 398,770.81 53,104,149.04 935,957.14 6,608,486.73 42,541.00 432,700.00 27,363.31 1,339,540.84 669,577.79 $63,559,086.66 $56,215,744.40 1,185,898.73 100,000.00 1,141,267.39 21,602.59 2,672,645.36 2,221,928.19 $63,559,086.66 September 30, 1970 $ 663,827.52 46,335,053.49 280,319.62 3,157,754.13 20,000.00 408,700.00 18,856.72 832,515.88 687,557.58 $52,404,584.94 $44,890,405.75 870,734.52 1,400,000.00 877,404.59 5,857.48 2,607,277.77 1,752,904.83 $52,404,584.94 COMPOUNDED DAILY ?d to $20,000 «RECTORS Robert M. Humphrey President Dallas R. Olson Lewis A. Bell Stanley O. Lee Clarice Cedergreen E. Gish 12 Months of Growth and Service Since we opened in Arlington on November 2, 1970, we have been very well rewarded by your patronage and confidence. By the time your book goes to press, we will have reached $2,000,000.00 in deposits. We think Arlington is a great place to live and do business, and thank you for the tremendous welcome you have given us. Be assured that we are trying to serve you, our customers, in every way that we can, and therefore, please call on us whenever you think we may be of assistance to you. Congratulations on your graduation Robert M. Humphrey President T FEDERAL SAVINGS • A Mutual Savings Institution • Serving all Snohomish County by at Everett Avenue • 259-0231 i Everett, Arlington, Edmonds, Marysville, Snohomish Island Crossing PERFECTION CLEANERS 403 N. Olympic CHIROPRACTIC SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON Congratulations and Good Health JAY CRAFT VIENNA BAKERY Builder of Pleasure and Fishing Boats 324 N. Olympic 435-2866 Congratulations Class of '72 Congratulations Seniors! from Good Luck Seniors ARLINGTON TRUCK REPAIR WINKES HARDWARE 216 2nd Street Arlington LI-HAWK, INC. General Contractors George Hawkinson 435-2838 Route 4, Box 314 Arlington, Wn. THE ARLINGTON TIMES Best Wishes Class of 72 Snohomish County’s Pioneer Paper flH H HEATON’S OFFICE AND ARTS Commercial Printing |H Letter Press and Photo Offset 435-2466 426 N. Olympic ■ 231 Olympic 435-4042 CASCADE SURVEYING ASSOC., INC. ■ ARLINGTON SPORTLAND 437 N. Olympic 507 N. Olympic 435-5368 Arlington Floyd Tanner Best Wishes Class of’72 Harold Tanner 435-3160 nf I ires ; and Batteries 415-3414 Congratulations Class of 72 from ROSALIE’S FASHIONS 301 Olympic 435-2720 LI-HAWK, INC. General Contractors George Hawkinson Route 4, Box 314 435-2838 Arlington, Wn. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 1974 Wishes the Senior Class of 1972 The very best of luck in the future. O PARTS • . V CASCADE COURTHOUSE Good Luck and Be Good, Seniors- We don’t want your Business! CINDERELLA BEAUTY SALON Arlington 435-4509 I’m glad you’re my friend. Have fun this summer. Hope we have some classes together next year. Good luck in the future. You’re a real nice kid and a lot of fun too. See you this summer. Milly Green Good Luck Senior! ARLINGTON VARIETY ‘Shop Here for School Needs' ARLINGTON DISTRIBUTING COMPANY SENIORS “72” G0OD-BYE 6 t FRESHMEN “75” ISLAND CROSSING UNION 76 Best Wishes to 1972 Graduates The People from THE BANK OF ARLINGTON THRIFTY FOODS Broadway and Hallard ingratularions and Gt CONGRATULA TIONS TO THE CLASS OF 72 FROM ALL OF US PRINGLE AND MARCHAND STUDIOS. INC. 2512 Colby 2717 Colby Lynnwood Shopping Center 165 Weddings—Senior Portraits—Engagements Color Specialists Acknowledgements We Would Like To Thank: Pringle and Marchand's Inc. Pischel Yearbooks, Inc. The Arlington Business Community The Students and Staff of Arlington High School. i V N iU L �