Medical Lake High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Medical Lake, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1957 volume:

0J r t) f A y v •V V, 3 Oi) j A7ISS fcr ft We, the STAFF of '57, sincerely hope that thumbing through the pages of this year's CARDINAL brings back memories which may long be remembered and enjoyed. We feel that your satisfac-y tion in this book is our compensation, and with this thought the STAFF presents to you the 1957 CARDINAL. DOUGLAS PARMETER, Editor As just a small token of our appreciation and thanks, we the Seniors of 1957 wish to dedicate this yearbook to you, Mr. Richard Neumann. In the past four years which you have been with us, we feel that we have greatly profited from your friendship and advice. In the future, I am sure that we will look back with much respect to the man who has contributed so much to our education. Business Administrator ROY HOLLIDAY School From left to right: Wes Huff, Herb Fait, Clarence Henning, Oscar Reitmeier, Oscar Musscr, and chairman, Fritz Gilbrcth. RICHARD NEUMANN E. W. C. E. Farragut College Syracuse University Mathematics Science Physical Education CHARLES MANTOOTH E. W. C. E. Industrial Arts SANDRA MADDUX E. W. C. E. English Physical Education HELEN KARR St. Scholastica Montar.a S. C. E. W. C. E. Home Economics LOIS LEDUC Montana U. History English Debate HELENE JOHNSON Jamestown College U. of Wisconsin U. of Washington U. of Coforado Commercial MIGNON VAUGHN U. of Washington Library Spanish JANICE ACKERMAN Secretary 7 1. Debate: Miss LeDuc VS Class 2. This book has only been over due four months. Oct t£e 4. Mrs. Maddux lectures the Freshman English class. 5. One-Two- 3. Mr. Neumann explains one of the more complicated principles of Physics. 6. This boys is a saw. Section. C ccen4. Class Vice President AUDREY WINIFRED STAPLES Majors: Commercial, English, Home Ec, Minors: Science Vice President 4; GAA Vico President 4 President AAMM 4. Band ; Vice ERMA JEAN TURNBOUGH Majors: Science, Home Ec Minors: Commercial Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4; Paper Staff 3, 4; Annual Staff 4. Se tio DEAN LEROY KINZEL Majors: Math, Science, English, Band Minors: Industrial Arts, P.E. Football 2, Manager 3; Basketball 1, 2, Man-agv 3; Baseball 2, 3; Play 4. FRANCHOT TRAY REYNOLDS PATRICK JOSEPH AHLERS Majors: Industrial Arts, English Minors: History, Science, Commercial Majors: Industrial Arts, English Minor: Science FORREST JERRY ARMSTRONG Majors: Science, English, Industrial Arts Minors: History, Typing MELVIN DOUGLAS PARMETER Majors: Math, Science, English, Industrial Arts, Band Minors: P.E. Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Debate 4; President Debate Club 4; Annual Editor 4; SB President 4. DIANE CELESTE TODD Majors: English, Commercial, Home Ec Minors: Spanish, Science, History Play 2, 4; SB Secretary 4; Carnival Queen 3. MICHAEL RAY GILBRETH Majors: Math, Science, English, Industrial Arts Minors: P.E. Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Base-ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 4; Class President 3. Senior w RAYMOND CRAIG BOWDEN Majors: Math, Science, Industrial Arts, English, Music Minors: P.E., History Play 3; Basketball Manager 4; Paper Staff 4; Transfer from Lindbergh. BARBARA MARICE CRAMER Majors: English, Home Ec, Commercial, Science Minors: None Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President 2; Paper Staff 4. MARY JANE RANTZOW Majors: English, Science, Home Ec Minors: Band Carnival Princess 2; SB Secretary 2. JACK ELTON DENNY Majors: Moth, Science, English, Band Minors: P.E., Industrial Arts Class President 2; BAA Vico President 3, President 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4. LEROY TURNBOUGH Majors: Industrial Arts, English Minors: Commercial, History, Science VIRGINIA VERA ANDREWS Majors: Home Ec, English, Commercial Minors: Science ROGER NED EVERETT JACOBSON Majors: History, English, Industrial Arts Minors: Science, P.E. Play 2, 3; Football 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Track 1; Transfer from Valley. DONALD MARVIN CHRISTENSEN Majors: Science, English, Industrial Arts Minors: Math Class Vice President 1; Class Treasurer 2. ALBERT CONRAD TRAUTMAN Majors: Agriculture, English Miners: Math, Commercial Football I, 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Transfer from Missoula, Montana. GEORGE RAYMOND DAVIS Majors.- Math, Science, English, Industrial Arts Minors: P.E. Football Manager 2, 3; Baseball Manager 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Rep. 4. GLORIA MARIE LUBBESMEYER Majors: English, History, Drama Minors: P.E. President Y-Tccns 2; GAA Treasurer 4; Play 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 4. MARLENE KAY LLEWELLYN Majors: Commercial, English, Band, Home Ec Class President 1; Carnival Princess I; Sweetheart Queen 2; GAA Secretary 2; SB Treasurer 2, 3, 4; GAA President 3, 4; MMM President 4; Carnival Queen 4. rv OMA Alajors: Minors: Speech English, Home Ec, Commercial History, Science Club Secretary 2; Chorus 2. JAMES PURCELL WILLARD Alajors: English, Science, Foreign Language, Band Minors: Math, Library, Industrial Arts Captain Debate Club 4 NORMAN LEE RAFFAELL Majors: Science, Social Science, English, Band Minors: Math Settlor. Football 1; Basketball I, 2, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Transfer from Oswego, Oregon. SANDRA LEE NICCOLLS Majors: English, Commercial, Home Ec Minors: Science, Language Librarian 4; Play 4. KATHRYN MARIE FRACK (Nof shown) Majors: English, Commercial Minors: French, Science, Social Science, Home Ec Junior Class Secretary; Glee Club 3; Transfer from Guam. HORACE MICHEAL BENEFIELD (Nof shown) Majors: Science, Math, Foreign language, English Miinors: Social Science, Music, P.E. Football 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2; Transfer from Wcllingboro, England. LOIS MARIE HUNTER Majorsi. Social Science, English, Commercial Minors: Math, Home Ec Transfer from Fresno, California. 1. Audrey Staples models the latest sports attire. 2. Mike Gilbreth applies his famous finger twister. 3. This is a Pyramid??? 4. Kenny Krcll and Mike Gilbreth prove that they arc real men of steel by listening to Doug's rendition of Tschai-kowsky's Fifth Symphony. Settayi '70tetn vite6 1. Dead End 2. Elvis Reynolds sings 3. Ray tells another fish story 4. Remember the time that we . . . 5. Twelve years together 6. I give up. What is it??? TWELVE YEARS TOGETHER Kenny Krell, Dean Kinzel, Marlene Llewellyn, Jack Denny, Mike Gilbreth. Dear Underclassmen, Just a few lines to tell you about our four years of high school at Medical Lake. I am sure that we enjoyed them very much and we sincerely hope that we did not leave too large a mark upon you. We started our high school career in the year 1953-54 as green frosh just like anyone else, but look where we are now. We entered the salt mines facing a group of sophomores who gently smeared us with lipstick, perfume, limburger cheese and other substances foreign to us. Our bad marks were forgiven when they gave a party to show that they accepted us into the student body. Our class officers for this year were as follows: Marlene Llewellyn, president; Don Christensen, vice president; Mary Lou Knox, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Moffitt was elected as our class advisor. Marlene Llewellyn was our candidate for the Carnival Queen Contest and we placed third. We were glad when our sophomore year came around and we lost the name of frosh. The high light of this year was our initiation of the freshmen. Our officers this year were: Jack Denny, president; Barbara Cramer, vice president; Don Christensen, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Man-tooth was elected our class advisor. Mary Jane Rantzow was our candidate for the Carnival Queen Contest and we placed fourth. The next year was our junior year which is Wheel Year and we tried very hard to uphold that name. We were all very happy to become upperclassmen and feel the power it holds. We elected the following officers: Mike Gilbreth, president; Don Christensen, vice president; and Erma Turnbough, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Neumann was our class advisor. Diane Van Drome was our candidate for the Carnival Queen Contest and we got lucky this time and took first. We received our rings in November and gave the banquet and prom for the seniors in the spring. Everyone enjoyed both events a great deal especially the fortune telling event that we held at the banquet. We finally made it into our last year and obtained with it the great and honorable name of seniors which we tried to uphold better than the ones before us. We elected class officers as follows: Kenneth Krell, president; Audrey Staples, vice president; and Erma Turnbough, secretary-treasurer. Marlene Llewellyn was our candidate for the Carnival Queen Contest and for the second and final time we placed first. Our sneak was undoubtedly one of the most memorable events of this year. Baccalaureate and graduation finished up our high school career and gave our class a ticket to that wide, wide, wonderful world . . . DEAN KINZEL 44 7VM We the seniors of Medical Lake High School being of sound mind and pocketbook do will the following articles to the underclassmen: Pat Ahlers wills his brains to George Simms. Virginia Andrews wills her long hair to Skits Martin. Jerry Armstrong wills his “strong arms to Mill Grub. Ray Bowden wills his “looks, personality, and brains to anyone. Horace Benefield wills his “Anna Mae to Pete Burnett in hopes that he will propose. LaVerne Brumley wills her weight to Carol Pitts. Don Christensen doesn't have anything to will, but wills it to Eddie Trautman. Barbara Cramer wills her quietness to Ed Sonneborn so he might get along better with Mr. Neumamn. George Davis wills his love of Buick cars to Bob Llewellyn. Jack Denny wills his book of “Hamlet to Jerry Reitmeier. Kay Frack wills all of her old boyfriends to Anna Mae. Mike Gilbreth wills his voice to Sally Brown so she might yell better— “Hey Sam. Roger Jacobson wills his Physic book to anyone who wants it and can understand it. Dean Kinzel wills his shiniest pair of “cowboy boots to Diane Arnold. Kenny Krell wills his ability to cheat in History tests to Jim Krell. Marlene Llewellyn wills her I.Q. to anyone who needs it. Gloria Lubbesmeyer wills her last name to Shorty Nilles. Sandra Niccolls wills her artistic abilities to the paper art editor of next year. Doug Parmeter wills his Model “A to anyone who can drive it in a straight line. Mary Jane Rantzow wills her ability to “go steady to Anna Mae. Tray Reynolds wills Miss LeDuc to anyone. Audrey Staples wills her extra staples to anyone and no one in particular. Diane Todd wills her first pair of twins to Joey Graham. Al Trautman wills his height, weight, and everlasting love to Bev Tooke. Erma Turnbough wills her ability to read shorthand to Mrs. Johnson. LeRoy Turnbough wills Mr. Ball to any ping pong players that are in need of a ball. James Willard wills his brief case to Stan Parmeter. Don Wikstrom wills his money to Dave Knotts. Mike Gilbreth and Doug Parmeter will all shady information about Miss LeDuc to the junior class so that more might profit from “Blackmail. Respectfully submitted GLORIA LUBBESMEYER ESQ. ScAaoi J i(e This is where we work and play. On this page we have attempted to give you a brief glimpse of some of our various classes in session. 1. Freshman girls learn proper table manners and table setting in Home Ec. 2. Several of the Industrial Arts students are shown hard at work on various projects. 3. Mike Gilbreth delivers a debate. 4. The Typing I class is shown hard at work. 5. Jack Harkness indulges in a little of the Dirty Work, which is bound to happen wherever you find boys. Jerry Hines Rita Fait Stan Parmeter John Gralapp Hazel Eldredge Pete Burnett Ed Sonneborn Jolayne Martin Gary Freeman Joyce Nance Jack Harkness Sharon Perin Larry Holznagel Rita Frack Chuck Epp JUNIOR NEWS The class of 1958 began the year of 1956-57 as Juniors. During the year we lost four students and now have twenty-eight in the class. The class officers this year were: Jerry Reitmeier, president; Mill Grub, vice president; and Pennie Sandritter, secretary-treasurer. The Queen Candidate for the Carnival was Pennie Sandritter and we came in second place. Two of the main events of the year were: the Junior-Senior Banquet and the Junior Prom. Jim Krell Jo Mead Allen Grub Dianne Arnold Gaylon Davidson Barbara Tooke Richard Grumbo Tom Paice Larry Henning George Sims Beverly Tooke Miriam Ackerman Clint Fait Mary Hale Stanley Starring Judy Heyer Noel Vaughn Arlene Willms President Jim Cogswell Kenneth House Marsha Hillbrick Jim Mead V ce President Cliff Nilles Zona Cramer Gary Mellinger Linda Logan Secretary Lynda Fuller Jerry Holten Pat Benefield David Knotts SOPHOMORE NEWS We started the year with eight new students, bringing the total to 41. They are: Richard Benefield, Mike Bowler, Gary Reeves, Patricia Benefield, Vivian Branscom, Linda Logan, Gladys Watts, and Frankie Trautman. Our president this year is Jim Cogswell; vice president. Cliff Nilles; and secretary, Lynda Fuller. Our Queen Candidate for the Carnival was Edythe Harper. We took fourth place. Gladys Watts Janet Fuson Jay Bailey Mike Bowler Fred Wise NOT SHOWN Richard Benefield Delores Sabin Jack Retherford Gary Reeves Jeanette Rantzow Bob Llewellyn Gene Magarity Vivian Branscom Earl Reeves Anna Mae Henning Mona Taylor Frankie Trautman Edythe Harper Bob Hansel Patti Thackston Lois Wilson Kenny Niccolls Shirley Kyllo Jerry Kramer Darla Stutheit Richard Sloan Penny Kukuk Graydon Frack Erlene Starring James Shaul Vice President Glen Hagstrom Eddie Trautman Danny Nilles Carmen Knudsen Secretary Vicki Dodge Joe Merriman Joey Graham Judith Ballance FRESHMAN NEWS We entered our first year of high school with the total of 41 students. Our class officers were: Carol Sloan, president; Glen Hagstrom, vice president; Vicki Dodge, secretary-treasurer. Our Queen Candidate for the Carnival was Darla Stutheit, and we came in third place. One of the highlights of the year was our initiation—this we'll always remember. PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Bill Morris Margaret Vail Victor Kidley Warren Dalton Kay Holt Michael Combs Sandra Vaughan Don Lowry Ronnie Taylor Arlene Starring Eugene Cabral Mickey Hersh Carol Pitts Gary Tooke Patsy Kolstad Bert Nash Terry Phillipson Nila Andrews William Taylor James Holien Jim Wharry Linda Bowden Cheri Brumley Butch Gemmrig First row: Betty Holznagcl, Patricia Barton, Priscilla Barton, Ruth Chitwood, linda Niccolls, Elizabeth Boland. Barbara Biggs, Katherine Anderson, Sharon Gooden. Second row: Judy Willard, Bobby Cramer, Richard Rasmussen, Barbara Funscth, Carol Gralapp, Florence Radenbough, Nancy Phil-lipson, Holen Geer, Vonna Clark, Frances Whitmor, Stove Sandrittcr, Alvin Reynolds, Lorry House, Venita Osborne. Top row: Mr. Johnson, Bob Marris, Doug Sonneborn, Lawarence LaFord, Bob Harper, Quentin Munro, Gary Gilbreth, Russel Shane, Douglas Lehert, Don Turnbough, Bob Cooper, Bruce Plcin. BASKETBALL Kneeling: Bob Marris, Bruce Plcin, Bob Cramer, Dick Rasmussen, Alvin Reynolds. Standing: Bob Harper, .Quentin Munro, Gory Gilbreth, Lawarence LaFord, Don Turnbough. Coached by Mr. Johnson. 1. Three Cold Friends 2. Doug S. and Gary G. test their acting skill??? 7t tyuzcte First row: Karen Gocdon, Marlene Wright, Marian Anderson, Glee Clark, Sandra Musser, Sandra Bogle, Mary Rustcmcycr, Carolyn Turnbough, Carol Gemmrig. Second row: Ruth Walker, Pam Sloan, Fern Johnson, Lonnie Bauman, Robert Caufield, David Quinn, Michcal Vaughn, Fred Stannard, Stephen Grub, Perry Ahlf, Evelyn Ahlcrs, Evelyn Dobbins, Joan Morris. Top row: Mr. Moore, Gary Fine, Keith Weller, Ray Willms, Jack Kimmell, Alfred Staples, Jim Lowry, Lyle Fuson, Darrel Cogswell, Tim Hillbrick, Terry Hubert. GRADE SCHOOL CHEERLEADERS SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM Helen Geer, Karen Goeden, Sharon Goeden, Sandra Musser. Bottom row: Gary Fine, Lyle Fuson, Lonnie Bauman, Terry Hubert. Top row: Mr. Johnson, Robert Caufield, Ray Wiliams, Timmy Hill-brick, Darrel Cogswell, Alfred Staples. First row: Mrs. Maddux, Arlene Willms, Gloria Lubbesmeyer, Marlene Llewellyn, Audrey Staples, Rita Fait, Jolaync Martin, Sally Brown, and Carmen Knudsen. Second row: Mona Taylor, Anna Mae Henning, Zona Cramer, Frankie Trautman, Eddie Trautman, Penny Kukuk, Pcnnic Sandritter, Diane Todd, and Mary Hale. Top row: Sharon Walker, Darla Stuthoit, Carol Pitts, Kay Holt, Jeanette Ranlzow, Lynda Fuller, Carol Sloan, Janet Fuson, and Edythc Harper. G.A.A. The G.A.A. started another year of activity with Mrs. Sandra Maddux as their new advisor. Officers for the ensuing year are as follows: president, Marlene Llewellyn; vice president, Audrey Staples; secretary, Rita Fait; treasurer, Gloria Lubbesmeyer; and sergeant-at-arms, Jolayne Martin. This association participated in play-days, dance days, and many other numerous activities. Letters and gold bars are given to those girls who earn enough points by participating in our various activities. Judy and Gloria ham-it-up at Sadie Hawkins Day Dance. Sponsored by the G.A.A. Student @ou tett Freshman Representatives: Mickey Hersh, Joe Merriman. Senior Representatives: Jack Denny, George Davis. Treasurer, Marlene Llewellyn. Douglas Parmetcr, President. Stan Parmeter, Vice President. Diane Todd, Secretary. Junior Representatives: Joyce Nance, Jack Harkness. Sophomore Representatives: Earl Reeves, Bob Llewellyn. Advisor, Mr. Ball. Douglas Parmeter President Diane Todd Secretary Stan Parmeter Vice President Marlene Llewellyn Treasurer This Page Courtesy of 'P ontfuicct Phone Sa3-2531 Drugs, Sundries, School Supplies Medical Lake, Wash. First row: Miss LcDuc, Sally Brown, Gloria Lubbcsmcycr, Pennie Sandritter, Zona Cramer, Linda Logan, Frankie Trautman, Janet Fuson. Second row: Mary Hale, Gary Fricman, Mike Gilbreth, Ray Bowden, Dean Kinzol, George Davis, Kenny Krcll, Diane Arnold. Top row: Jack Harkness, Jim Willard, Ed Sonneborn, Gerald Rcitmeier, Jim Krell, Doug Parmctcr, Pete Burnett. DEBATE CLUB The debate club is a newly formed organization this year with the thought of better public speaking and table manners in mind. Meetings are held twice monthly, during which a debate and dinner are held. Our officers elected for this year are as follows: president, Douglas Parmeter; vice president, George Davis; secretary, Pennie Sandritter; debate captain, Jim Willard; and Pete Burnett, toastmaster. Our advisor is Miss LeDuc, whose help has proven invaluable. The debate club hopes in the future to speak before various organizations and participate in some debate meets. On October 13, the debate club traveled to Pullman to attend a debate clinic. This event was enjoyed by all, but probably the most by Sally Brown who became involved in a watermelon eating contest and took third place by defeating a number of college girls. Congratulations, Seniors, from: PIONEER GARAGE Gas—Grease—Oil Motor Rebuilding and Repair Phone Sa 3-2761 Medical Lake, Wash. First row: Jerry Armstrong, Ray Bowden, George Davis, Marlene Llewellyn, Audrey Staples, Kathryn Frack, Barbara Cramer, and Beverly Tooko. Top row; Gloria Lubbesmcycr, Erma Turnbough, Mary Jane Rantzow, Sandra Niccolls, Diane Todd, Mrs. Johnson, Gaylon Davidson, IcRoy Turnbough, Pat Ahlers, and Don Christensen. THE CARDINAL Published by the Journalism Class MEDICAL LAKE HIGH SCHOOL Editor-in-Chief .................Marlene Llewellyn Managing Editor ...................Audrey Staples Assistant Editor ..................Barbara Cramer Art Editors .......................Sandra Niccolls Don Christensen Feature Editor ..............................Diane Todd Sports Editor ..............................George Davis Grade School News ...................Ray Bowden Town News ........................ Audrey Staples We Wonders ...................Mary Jane Rantzow Senior Interviews ...............Erma Turnbough New Students......................Jerry Armstrong Class News ....................Virginia Andrews Librarians ........................Beverly Tooke Kathryn Frack Printers ........................LeRoy Turnbough Gaylon Davidaon Circulation ..........................Pat Ahlers Reporters ............................Judy Opie Dick Melior Advisor .........................Mrs. Johnson 4 uuuzC Firs! row: Mike Gilbrcth, Kenny Krell, George Davis, Jack Denny, Doug Parmctcr, Erma Turnbough, Sandra Niccolls, Audrey Staples, Dean Kinzel. Top row; Ray Bowden, A lary Jane Rantzow, Gloria Lub-besmeyer, Stan Parmcter, Diane Todd, Marlene Llewellyn, Ponnie Sandritter, Jim Krell. Annual staff We, of the annual staff, sincerely hope that we have put forth an annual which will leave a lasting record of your 1956-1957 school year, events, and happenings. The staff is as follows: Editor................................ Douglas Parmeter Assistant Editor.....................................Erma Turnbough Junior Editor ......................... Pennie Sandritter Business Manager .......................... Jack Denny Assistant Business Managers................ George Davis Marlene Llewellyn Sports Editor.............................. Kenny Krell Assistant, Mike Gilbreth Art Editors................ Ray Bowden, Sandra Niccolls Reporters ......... Audrey Staples, Gloria Lubbesmeyer Don Christensen, Dean Kinzel, Stan Par-meter, Jim Krell, Diane Todd, and Mary Jane Rantzow. This page compliments of SWIGART'S MERCANTILE Groceries—Hardware—Meats Phone Sa 3-2521 Medical Lake, Wash. First row: Cheerleaders, Gloria Lubbesmeyer, Linda Fuller, Bob Llewellyn, Pcnnic Sandrittcr. Second row: Carol Sloan, Carol Pills, Barbara Tooke, Rita Fait, Penny Kukuk, Janet Fuson, Sally Brown, Audrey Staples. Top row: Miss LcDuc, Edythc Harper, Diane Arnold, Beverly Tooke, Jeanette Rantzow, Anna Mae Henning, Dean Kinzel, Zone Cramer, Carmen Knudsen, Judy Heyer, Joey Graham, Vicki Dodge, Mrs. Ataddux. WE GOTTA WIN; WE GOTTA WIN! LET'S GO! This yell, along with many others, shows the spirit and enthusiasm built up by the Pep club. This club's busy schedule included making posters, pennants, chalking black boards, putting on the halftime entertainment at basketball games and planning the pep rallies. The 23 members who joined the newly formed club are those who are interested in forming a group rooting section and getting better support for our ball teams. Our sponsors were Miss LeDuc and Mrs. Maddux. Officers for this year are Rita Fait, President; Penny Kukuk, Vice President; and Barbara Tooke, Secretary. This page compliments of S ut£ (?ieciHen Laundry Dry Cleaning Phone-Sa 3-2291 Medical Lake, Wash. First row: Jeanette Rantzow, Bob Llewellyn, Audrey Staples, Marlene Llewellyn, Pennie Sandritter, Janet Fuson, Judy Willard. Top row: Rita Fait, Sally Brown, Linda Fuller, Judy Heyer, Penny Kukuk, Jim Willard, Gary Tooke, Diane Arnold, Advisor Mr. Ball. MODERN MUSIC MASTERS Medical Lake High offers many opportunities to students who wish to participate in some form of musical expression. One of these ways is in the newly formed M.M.M. The main goal of this club is to arouse interest in music literature and appreciation. To start its year of activities the club put on a Sadie Hawkins Day Dance which was enjoyed by all. Many other interesting projects are scheduled throughout the year. Officers elected for this year are as follows: Marlene Llewellyn, president; Audrey Staples, vice president; Pennie Sandritter, secretary; Bob Llewellyn, treasurer; and Janet Fuson, historian. First row: Jeanette Rontzow, Judy Willard, Patricia Barton, Alvin Reynolds, Jim Krell, Warren Dalton, Linda Fuller, Pennie Sandritter, Judy Heyer. Second row: Zona Cramer, Fern Johnson, Kay Holt, Mary Rustemeyer, Sandra Musscr, Janet Fuson, Audrey Staples, Bob Llewellyn, Diane Arnold, Bruce Plicn, Doug Parmeter, Earl Reeves. Third row: Marlene Llewellyn, Dean Kinzel, Sally Brown, Jerry Hines, Jim Cogswell, Kenny Krell. Fourth row: Pam Sloan, Sharon Goeden, Karen Goeden, Carol Sloan, Ed Sonneborn. Top row: Cliff Nilles, Tray Reynolds, Stan Parmeter, Mill Grub, Bud Simms, Gary Tookc, Gerald Reitmcicr, Jerry Holtcn, Allen Grub, Fred Wise, Jack Denny, Butch Gemmrig, Arlene Willms, Jim Willard. Majorettes: Rita Fait, Miriam Ackerman, Barbara Cramer, Penny Kukuk. Director: Mr. Wayne Ball. BAND This year is a big one in the history of the Medical Lake High School Band. It has appeared before home town audiences, basketball games, at the Mead Music Festival, and many other concerts and marches. The year's highlight came when the new uniforms arrived, adding color and prestige to the Band's ranks. The entire Band wishes to thank the Band Parents' Club, Mr. Ralph Gralapp, and the many others who contributed so much to buying our new uniforms. Early in the year the Band received several new instruments which add depth to the Band. The instruments are as follows: tympani, a bass horn, a baritone horn, a bass drum, and three French horns. With all of these new contributions to the band we look forward to one of our most active and colorful years. MIRIAM ACKERMAN Drum Major Congratulations, Seniors, From —Gas— —Oil— —Wheel Balancing— —Tires— —Lubrication— BOB LLEWELLYN GLORIA LUBBESMEYER LINDA FULLER PENNIE SANDRITTER Firsr row: Kenny Niccolls, Danny Nilles, Joe Mcrriman, Glen Hagstrom, Richard Sloan, Terry Phillipson, Bill Taylor, Jifn Holien, Mickey Herjh. Second row: Jerry Holton, Fred Wise, Jim Cogswell, Chuck Epp, Gene Magarity, Gary Mellingcr, Kenneth Houso, Gerald Reitmeier, Clifford Nilled. Third row: Kenny Krcll, Jim Krell, Jerry Hines, Ed Sonneborn, Tom Paice, Horace Benefield, Doug Parmeter, Mill Grub. Top row: Al Trautman, Jack Denny, Jon Gralapp, Mike Gilbreth. Managers: Stan and Earl Reeves. Football . . . 1957 Won 1, Tied I, lost 6 This year the Medical Lake Cardinals had one of their toughest seasons as far as winning games was concerned. Injuries to key players was one of the main reasons y hy winning was hard, but hustle and spirit were never lacking. As each week rolled on the team looked better. The club was one which really enjoyed Football and never stopped fighting. The win and lost record was not the story of the season. Many games could have just as easily been won as lost. Two touchdowns and a safety was the longest margin piled up against the Red and White of this year's squad. Seniors lost this year are: Jack Denny, Mike Gilbreth, Doug Parmeter, Kenny V;th Winter well on its way and snow on the ground, the sharp shooting Cardinals prepare for the coming season of— AFTER mg: Coach Neumann, Stan Parmctcr, Kenny Krell, Manager. Sitting: Shorty Nillcs, David Knotts, Jim Gerald Reitmeier, Doug Parmctcr. Standing: George Davis, Norm Raffcall, Jack Denny, Al Trautman, Gilbrcth, larry Holznagel. This year's basketball squad started its season with five returning lettermen fror'. last year's state team, four of last year's B squadders, and three transfers. The Cards went undefeated in league play this year and ended the season with a 15-5 record. The longest win streak of the year was extended to nine straight before it was broken by Harrington in a return game. In the county tournament the opening night the powerful Cards flew past Rockford 24-47. This win entitled M. L. to enter the finals where they proved themselves the team to keep your eye on. By shutting out league rival Riverside 34-47 the Cards took first place in Spokane County and they are looking forward to the District Tournament. The goal for which the team fought is the chance to participate in State Tournament early in March. SHORTY NIILES JIM KRELL MIKE GILBRETH GERALD REITMEIER NORM RAFFEALL GEORGE DAVIS JACK DENNY DOUG PARMETER AL TRAUTMAN DAVID KNOTTS STAN PARMETER Kneeling: Jim Cogswell, Gary Mellingcr, Earl Reeves, Ed Sonncborn, Jerry Hines. Standing: Gary Freeman, Gene Magarity, Coach Neumann, Fred Wise, Stan Parmetcr. B SQUAD The B Squad this year consisted of four Juniors, six sophomores, and one freshman. Under the coaching of Mr. Richard Neumann and Mr. Lester Greear, the little Cards showed plenty of hustle and fight on both offense and defense by winning 15 of their 20 games. This marks the third straight year that the B Squad has won three-fourths of their games. The experience that these boys have gained and the hustle that they showed throughout the season leaves us assured that the future will be bright. Led by the fine offensive playing of David Knotts and the fast defense of Earl Reeves this squad was not an easy one to defeat. Losing twice to Wallace and defeating the rest of the teams the second time around showed the improvement which these boys have made. Coach Greear tells the team of their mistakes at halftime. And then with the snow just barely off the ground the Cards warm up for another active season of— Kneeling: Ed Sonncborn, Larry Holznagcl, Mill Grub, Jerry Hines, Gerald Reilmeier, Earl Reeves, Shorty Nilles, Jim Krell, Mickey Hcrsh. Standing: Manager Jack Harkness, Jim Cogswell, Kenny Niccolls, Jerry Holtcn, Mike Gilbreth, Jack Denny, Norm Raffaell, Gene Magarity, Jon Gralapp. Coached by Mr. Richard Neumann. BASEBALL With six of his last year's County Championship team returning. Coach Neumann looks forward to one of M. L.'s winningest years, with the District Tournament being the climax of the season. Along with the six returning veterans depth has been added by several transfers which should give the Cards a terrific hitting edge on most teams. 1. 2. 3. Jack Denny passes up a duster. Gerald Rcitmcier takes a healthy cut. Mike Gilbreth keeps his eye on the ball for a base hit. , ■ w .XjK. v ? T tyutuo -Setuo 'PCay JANE EYRE Jane Eyre is the story of a governess who falls in love with her employer, Mr. Rochester, only to find out that he is previously married and his mad wife is yet living. In her sadness, Jane leaves only to return and find Mr. Rochester blind and his mad wife dead. Due to her overwhelming love for him, she chooses to spend the rest of her life making him happy. 1. Three of Mr. Rochester's maids who all play important roles are shown together. 2. Three social friends, the preacher, and Adele, the adopted daughter of Rochester, gather around the fire. 3. The stage managers and stage hands, without whose help the play would have been impossible, arc shown grouped on stage. c„ ,hc ,ound dieted on the visits Guests of Mr. Rochester enjoy a short snort. School Sept. 4-School starts. So many new fates are discovered that the old students feel lost in a mass of new students and teachers. Sept. 5—First day of football practice. All the players walk with a noticeable stiffness. Sept. 7—Get acquainted dance. Stan and David discover their talents as actors when a murder is investigated, with Shorty being the chief suspect. Sept. 1 7—The football team is starting to walk upright once more. Sept. 18—Gerald R. forgets the football plays. Coach takes Gerald to Spokane to see if he can remember them. P.S.—He finally does. Sept. 21—Jack Denny plays Riverside as we lose on pass defense. Anna Mae shows the students the latest dance steps and is complimented for her fast feet. Zona and Arlene wonder who they really went home with. Stan?? Mike?? Sept. 22—Doug learns the purpose of the yellow lines on the highway. Sept. 28—Student Body primaries are held. Pennie S., Bob L., Gloria L., and Lynda F. are victorious. Oct. 2—Dean finds what he has hunted for for so long. (Another Red Head). Here we go again. Oct. 5—Freshman initiation. The frosh never knew that there were so many upperclassmen. M. L. loses to rival Fairfield. Oct. 6—Gloria has a party and reveals her innerself while under hypnosis. Oct. 8—Dean loses his ring to another red head. (Better luck this time). Oct. 12—The Lindbergh Pilots score through the air to defeat the Cards. The Battle of the Bulges takes place in the back of Dean's car. Jack H. is lucky to make it alive. Oct. 13—The Debate Club travels to Pullman to attend a Debate Clinic. Sally Brown gets lost and takes third place in a college watermelon feed. With this she won a guided tour of the campus in a wagon. Pennie S. and Gloria award the Academy Award to The Witch. Oct. 15—Doug and Mike visit Miss LeDuc. Miss LeDuc's friends visit Doug and Mike. Oct. 17—The wheels roll to Spokane to have their pictures taken. Doug bowls low score. Oct. 19—Guess what???--------M. L. beats Otis. Oct. 20-Dean plans his marriage. George D. is to be the Best Man. Oct. 26—A lucky Fairfield squeeks past a hard fighting M. L. team. Nov. 1—Mike G. is injured by little Clint Fait the high school bully. Now Mike will have to be content to just offer his advice. What a sneaky way to get out of some work. Nov. 2—The football team plays Lindbergh to a tie. Nov. 7—The construction starts on the Carnival and teachers begin the task of 1., ing to keep the students in classes. Nov. 9—The Carnival is near completion and the teachers still haven't found the students. Anna Mae passes up a chance to get married so she might continue her education. Nov. 10—M. L. loses the last football game to a hard fighting Odessa team. The Seniors win the Carnival Contest as Marlene falls off the stage in surprise. The Carnival is a success. Nov. 11—Several boys fear down the Carnival and get sick eating cotton candy, hot dogs, candy, and pop. Doug and Jim K. stage the Battle of the Corks. Doug discovers his ability as a TV repairman. Kenny K. gets the turkey to Reardan—3 lbs. Nov. 19—Jack H. stumbles to school. It is doubtful if he will live. P.S. He made it. Nov. 21—Ed S. directs traffic at the Colliseum and is struck by some unappreciative motorist. Kenny K. misses numerous pedestrians for an average of .000 (Very poor for Kenny). Nov. 27—Everyone is beginning to doubt if the Senior girls will live through the year. Dec. 1—Cheney Merry-go-round. M. L. ties for fourth place. Gloria and Penny S. sneak into Four Lakes where they make their debute as western singers. Various cars disappear. Jack and Doug have trouble with their car lights. Dec. 4—The Cards travel to Wallace to lose a close one after leading all the way. David K. and Earl R. wonder if we will ever get there. Dec. 7—M. L. defeats Deer Park as Dan Gilbert paces the Cards with numerous baskets. Dec. 8—A tired M. L. squad loses to Endicott. ScAo t Dec. 14—The Basketball squad travels to Wilbur to give them a ball game. The real crooks on the basketball squad are found as Mr. Neumann and Mike G. sell hamburgers for 50c. Dec. 15-Jack H. and Jon G. are off the hook and both start to gain weight again. Dec. 16—Audrey S. is enrolled as Honored Queen of Jobs Daughters. Dec. 18—The Cards play sound basketball to defeat Otis Orchards. Miss LeDuc is discovered to be a real slave driver as she piles on the work. Dec. 21—Elvis Mantooth entertains the Student Body with many impromptu songs. All are glad to get a much earned Christmas vacation. Dec. 22-Miss LeDuc accepts Mike's dare and gains one large bump on the head. Dec. 29—George S. is picked up by Patrolman Jack Denny. Dec. 31—The first practice is held in the new gym, which is enjoyed by all. Jan. 1—HAPPY NEW YEAR. Judy gives a party. Richard S. and Kenny N. really usher in the new year. Jack D. ditches Gerald after a long chase. Doug resolves to stay home for all the new years to come as he exchanges fender dents with another motorist. Jan. 5—First basketball game in the new gym. M. L. defeats the Wallace Miners. Jan. 8—Miss LeDuc's car is found on the Gym steps. Everyone wonders how she drove if up there. The fact remains that she can't drive it off. Jan. 10—Pictures are taken for the annual. The students enjoy the break in morning classes. Mr. Neumann turns photographer. Jan. 11—A strong Cardinal team defeats Riverside in a conference game to claim first place. M. L. has a short snowball fight with Riverside. Jan. 12—Wilbur defeats M. L. in the new gym. Jan. 14—The first day of hot lunches is enjoyed by all. Jan. 15—M. L. defeats Deer Park in a league game to assure claim on first place. Jan. 18—The first semester ends much to everyone's relief. Jan. 22—M. L. defeats rival Reardan. Jan. 25-No school for the high school. Some say the teachers did it because report cards weren't ready. M. L. tops Otis Orchards in a conference game. Jan. 28—Report cards are finally out. Sadness. Jan. 29—Cards trounce Cusick. Burley Denny is high point man. Feb. 1-School closes early. Teachers rejoice at the good news. Feb. 2-Gloria enters Dramatic Interpretation finals. Feb. 4—No school. Snow vacation. Feb. 5—Still no school. Cards r.oll over Tekoa in a non-league game. Feb. 7—Dianne is heartbroken as Dean gets back his ring. Feb. 8—The end of Dean's freedom as Diane again wears Dean's ring. M. L. flies past Riverside. Feb. 9—The star of the B Squad makes his appearance as Gary Freeman scores 8 points. Feb. 1 1—Harrington gets vengeance by beating the Cards in a close one. Feb. 12—Cards come from behind to fly past rival Reardan. Feb. 13—Al T. finds a new love. Gary M. models the latest basketball attire. Feb. 15—G.A.A. Dinner. Jim K. makes his bid for the title of M. L. greatest lover. Feb. 16-M. L. avenges the first loss of the season by trouncing Endicott. Beverly T. wears a Jim Krell original. Jim denies that he made it and shifts the blame to Mike G. Please, boys, one of you claim it. Feb. 18—Ray B. recognizes the name of Lakeland. Feb. 19—Mr. Mantooth and Mr. Jorgansen do a traditional dance as school is closed early because of drifting roads. Feb. 20—The Medical Lake Cardinals swamp Rockford in the first night of the County Tournament. Coach chews up three towels. Feb. 22—Washington's birthday. No School. M. L. wins the trip to District by defeating River- School @aCettcC i 1. Denny on the foul line. 2. Jack gets away a jump shot. 3. One happy group of County Champions celebrate in their dressing room. 4. Riverside ball players try to talk Jim Krell out of taking a jump shot. 5. Doug takes a lay-in. side in the tournament final. Cards reign as County Champions. Feb. 27—Start of District Tournament. Deadline on the annual. March 2—Final night of the District Tournament. On to State. March 6—Start of State Tournament. March 9—M. L. surprises the entire state by winning the Tourney. March 14—Dedication of the new Gym. Miss LeDuc wonders if school will ever end. March 15-First day of Baseball practice finds all of the ball players with sore arms. March 22—The Seniors past record is brought to public attention as all enjoy the Junior-Senior Banquet. March 26—Jim K., Al T., and Mike G. continue the close race for school Romeo. March 27—Ray B., a dark horse, captures the title in a furious finish. April 3—Spring Vacation. Inland Empire Teachers Convention. April 5—The teachers are growing weary from the week's activities. They long for their silent class rooms. April 27—Band Contest. The students enjoy the change in scenery. No, Ed, not that one! April 29—The Seniors completely fool the underclassmen by sneaking off to the coast. May 10—Junior-Senior Prom. The Juniors are too cheap to buy flavoring for the punch. The Seniors pay the price joyfully. All of the teachers sample the punch. May 19—Baccalaureate is held in the Community Church. The year nears an end. May 23—Award Assembly. The Seniors began to realize that their memories and good times at M. L. are about to come to an end. May 24-Graduation Day has finally arrived. Mike G. and Tray R. cry. Party at — May 29—Eighth grade graduation. Two high school boys cry. June 3—The last day of school. Miss LeDuc has a nervous breakdown. Community Picnic. High School team trounces the townies in the traditional baseball game. Kenny K. makes plans to rush the grade school girls at Pullman. COUNTY BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Medical Lake..........47 Rockford ............24 Medical Lake ........47 Riverside ...........34 I quit Sleepy Time Gal Anne and Zeke Hoedown Don't you dare This is Bashful Dave?? Take it from Elvis Only 15 2 years old Look, Ma, no hands All-State Quarterback This is Bop??? The Four Fifths, half looped Singing Rage, Elvis Mantooth Miss Medical Lake 19?? SCARPELLI’S RESTAURANT Banquet Room Italian Dinners (Capacity 150) American Dinners Dine in Our Lovely CANDLELIGHT ROOM E6315 Sprague Phone Ke-4-18914 THE GEORGE HOUSE CAFE Fountain Service Special Sandwiches and Dinners Just Newly Remodeled WE HAVE A CARPORT FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE IN SUMMER AND WINTER Spokane, Wash. Phone Ma 4-1972 BALL DODD FUNERAL HOME Serving the People of This Community, When the Need Arises, in Either the Local Chapel or the New Sunset Memorial Chapel in Spokane. MEDICAL LAKE — Sa 3-3121 SPOKANE (COLLECT) MADISON 4434 REARDAN GRAIN GROWERS, INC. Feed Grain Fuel Phone Pyramid 6-3201 REARDAN, WASHINGTON EDGETT BROTHERS Westinghouse and Hotpoint Appliances Maytag Washers PLUMBING CONTRACT WIRING HARDWARE HEATING SALES AND SERVICE Cheney Be 5-4410 Washington CHENEY DEPARTMENT STORE Your Local Dealer for Fords and Farm Machinery RATCLIFFE CO. Everything to Wear CHENEY, WASHINGTON Implement Phone Be 5-6678 Ford Phone Be 5-4113 GRANGE SUPPLY CHENEY — WASHINGTON VILLAGE STORE Cheney, Washington 2 Miles East of Fairchild For the Smartest Home Furnishings Let Us Supply Your Farm Needs LIVING ROOMS DINING ROOMS BEDROOMS SPORTING GOODS TELEVISION APPLIANCES SHELL OIL PRODUCTS PURINA CHOWS Be 5-6274 Be Wise Shop the Village Store Before You Buy LOTS OF FREE PARKING CHENEY FREE PRESS Printers and Publishers OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF CHENEY AND MEDICAL LAKE Cheney, Wash. Be 5-6513 SHELL CO. H. W. BRYCESON Your Shell Gasoline and Oil Distributor Phone Be 5-4714 CHENEY, WASH. WE ARE NOW LICENSED 35 Years Experience Laundry Service CRESCENT CLEANERS Open 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. Phone Ri 7-2345 Spokane, Washington THIRD AVENUE AND WALL LOUIS KEMP. Prop. DICK HEYER'S CHEVRON SERVICE Congratulations Seniors CHEVRON IsupremeI I BAS UH§ I PICNIC PINES Atlas Tires and Batteries Fishing Licenses Swimming, Boats, Fishing, Etc. PICNIC GROUNDS MEDICAL LAKE, WASHINGTON ED SONNEBORN, Prop. Best Wishes to the Graduates of ’57 SMITH JEWELERS 408 First Street CHENEY, WASHINGTON COMPLIMENTS FROM The Magic Word for Health Drink DARIGOLD Spokane, Washington Congratulations, Class of '57 MINNICK'S GENERAL STORE Groceries — Hardware — Clothing MEDICAL LAKE, WASHINGTON Your Driver's Training Car Through the Courtesy of BROWN HOLTER MOTORS Chevrolet Sales and Service CHENEY, WASHINGTON Phone MA-I5I CHENEY FEED SADDLE INN Tavern — Cafe FUEL CO. Home of Coal Grain Treater PIZZA PIES Feed Custom Grinding FARMER STEAK SANDWICH CHENEY, WASHINGTON STEAKS AND CHOPS Phone Belmont-5-6271 Four Lakes, Washington Riv. 7-7632 H. W. WILKES CARROLL'S Lumber and Buiding Materials COUNTRY COAL FARRO-FEEDS KITCHEN PRES-TO-LOGS Special Fried Chicken and Steaks INSURANCE Te 8-1881 Medical Lake, Washington 6 Ml. S.W. OF SPOKANE HI-WAY 10 AND 395 New Location SOUTH NINE POST SPOKANE Telephone MA 4-6815 Congratulations Seniors McCOLLUM MOTORS H o Cheney Branch INC. SEATTLE wii ssi FIRST YOUR WSK DEALER NATIONAL BANK Your Direct Ford Dealer Cheney, Washington DISHMAN, WASHINGTON Congratulations and Good Luck to the Class of '57 From Reddy Killowatt and Over a Thousand Men and Women of THE WASHINGTON In a Free Country With Industry, Your Opportunities Are Limitless WATER POWER Reardan Branch THE OLD NATIONAL PEPER'S BANK OF SPOKANE REFRIGERATION Reardan Wash. REPAIR ELECTRICAL WIRING Medical Lake, Washington Phone Sa 3-3362 Congratulations to the Class of '57 Medical Lake From NOVELTY CARRIAGE WORKS CO. Spokane W. 815 Second Ave. Phone Ri 7-6114 WAYNE SCHOOL COACHES When You Get Tired of Living— Come in and Die Laughing F ) Af . F A C Y —- NOVELTY CO. - Inland Empire's Largest Fun Store SPOKANE 4, WASHINGTON W. 828 Sprague Ave. Phone TEmple 8-1000 P.S. — Carnival Goodies, Too GOOD LUCK TO THE HUTCH'S GRADUATING CLASS BARBER SHOP Low Prices RADIO AND TV REPAIR Good Food Congratulations, Class of 57 RALPH ANDERSON Open Monday Thru Friday 9:00 - 6:00 Friday Till 8:00 MALT SHOP Medical Lake — Washington Sa. 3-2751 MEDICAL LAKE As you go into the world Stay aggressive and alert And when life gets dreary Get a fresh start with a SQUIRT SQUIRT NESBITT CO. Spokane, Washington CHET'S FLOWERS GREENHOUSES First and Pine St. Belmont 5-4916 CHENEY. WASH. Congratulations to the Class of '57 HARRY'S BARBER SHOP Medical Lake, Washington OPEN TUES. THRU SAT. 9 ’TIL 5:30 Congratulations, Seniors WAGON WHEEL CAFE TAVERN Medical Lake Congratulations, Seniors From BUTCH'S TAVERN Medical Lake Washington Congratulations, Seniors From CHENEY MOTOR CO. First and G Street CHENEY, WASHINGTON Belmont 5-4409 TO OUR ADVERTISERS The Annual Staff and the Student Body Thank You for Your Contribution to Our 1957 Annual I  •« «r• «• A tAUC MACH I AH Of rulUVMIVO COAA AS OAUAl IfVAi J