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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1974 volume:

P$3itTr-rpi Arlington High School Arlington, Wash. 1974 2 CONTENTS Photo Essay Fall Winter Spring Students Faculty Organizations Advertising The use of travelling is to regulate imagination by reality, and, instead of thinking how things may be, to see them as they are. - Johnson True enjoyment comes from activity of the mind and exercise of the body; the two are ever united. 7 All greatness affects different minds, each in its own particular kind” and the variations of testimony mark the truth of feeling. - Fuller 9 721 FALL HOMECOMING 1973-74 An Old Fashion Eagle Victory” — Homecoming 1973 started off with the seniors taking first place in float competition. 16 Last but not least, during the age of an energy crisis, the freshman class put their ecology minds together and used their MAN POWER to move the float. Homecoming 1973 was headed by co-chairmen Dan Peterson and Kim Munizza. At this year’s coronation Dave Fspedal and Pam Carlton were crowned King and Queen. Their court was composed of Senior Prince and Princess Bart Wiersma and Carla Nelson. Debi Bernethy and Mike Larson from the Junior class. Sophomore Prince and Princess Dean Davis and Deena Morgan, and Connie Christensen and Bart Pearson from the Freshman class. This year’s activities also included the annual Parade and Bonfire where this year’s Grand Marshall. Marv Hendrickson announced the winning float, a spaghetti dinner sponsored by the Senior class honoring the alumni of 1963, and a halftime performance by the Drill Team and the Band. The grand finale of Homecoming was the game with Monroe which we unfortunately lost by a score of 36 to 0. BM.O.C. QSOU Bottom row: G. Borsema. B. Struiksma. B. Knapp. J. Adair. D. Espedal. M. Williams. P. Kugcl. T. Bosket. E. Swensen. W. Steadman. 2nd. row: Coach D. Blacker. S. Corning. R. Gicbcl, Coach I). Gibbons. 3rd. row: Coach B. Sharp. T. Evans. N. Melum. K. Smith. R. Wright. D. Borsema, D. Jeffers. M. Miller. L. Husby. H. Porsche!. S. Erickson. L. Graff. B. McClung. D. Smith. J. Donnelson. 5th row: Manager I). Storle. R. Deardorff. T. Perkins. B. Symmcs. B. Kicker John Adair tries for field goal against Monroe. Doc. M. Larson. L. Klein. G. Klein, J. Remington. J. Olson. R. Wellman. N. West, C. C. Christianson. T. Baird. J. Bardell, Coach S. Barker. 4th row: K. Swensen, E. Rosenbach. Perkins. J. Sehlke. B. Ballard. R. Holt, J. Stutzman. Manager D. Lewis. The team was always number one to Coach Gibbons. Front row left to right: P. Remington. D. VanRy. D. Knud son, L. Stanbro. M. Nelson. M. Newcomb. T. Alskog. G. Senff. R. Jenny, P. Coxon. B. Leach. Top row: Coach J. Kavaney. P. Blacken. E. Smith. R. Lindsey, D. Gorsegner. M. Meiers, B. Connollv. A. Haug, C. F.ckman. A. Diehl. B. Kidd. D. Lashbrook. B. Foster. M. Eancs. P. Satushek. D. Benson. 21 Arlington s all-conference defensive back I om Bosket closes in on Stanwood Talented sophomore Don Smith picking up vardage against Stanwood. ballcarrier. Eagles Experience Frustrating Season Eagles moving the hall in homecoming game against Monroe. Front row left to right: A. Kroeze, B. Geerhardt. B. Cook. G. Drier. R. Kicsser, B. Stipek. J. Lane. Second row: R. Jergenson. D. Klein. D. Williams. B. Macomber. M. Long. D. Weller, C. Halstead. R. Slayton, Coach Randall. Eagle Cross Country team loosens up and relaxes before big meet at Marysville. The Arlington High school crosscountry team, under Coach Randall, enjoyed its best season ever. They weren’t considered a championship contender in the preseason hut hard work and constant improvement led to their ultimate finish. After the Eagfes lost the league title on the last meet of the year, they then went to work for the District meet. In winning the championship they qualified seven runners for the state meet. The majority of the team are sophomores and freshmen and Coach Randall expects even greater accomplishments next year. Those qualifying for the state meet were: Dennis Williams, Mike Long, Dale Klein, Jim Lane, Brian Macomber, Dave Weller, and Randv Jergenson. Eagle Runners Take District Title Working hard and giving all you got is the key to success. Girls Volleyball This year our league consisted of Arlington, Monroe, and Stanwood. Due to the fact that there were not so many league games, they played Darrington, Burlington, and Sedro Woolley for non-league. Both teams “A” and “B” worked hard to achieve their five wins; five loss record. A lot of hard work, effort, and practice went into every game played. It was an exceptional coaching joh done by Miss Torpey, who is our new Physical Education Instructor. Left to right: Team A” consisted of T. Melchor, M. Bunn, I). Speed. M. Williams: (kneeling) I,. Long and I). Payne. It'smine! (top) LOOK! Your winning! (bottom) On your mark. . . Heavy Duty?? Team B” (left-right) S. Shiply, S. Williams. L. Woodmark. I. Klein. L. Rhode, C. Carlson, (kneeling) K. Pearson. R. Carlton, and C. Anderson. Cathy Smith Barb Coxon Girls Tennis Laurie Hern With four returning members, the Tennis Tearn had a great season. Coached by Keith Pace, they were tied for League Championship. Marysville, Pilchuck, and Stanwood were our opponents for league. They played Snohomish, Sedro Woolley, and Mariner for non-league. 7 ennis Team (left-right) B. Coxon, L. Hern, C. Smith, E. Johnson, J. Proudy, K. Tyrrel, R. Hordykc, C. Ostrom, R. Mckenzie, A. Winlces, and Coach Pace. DIRTY WORK AT THE CROSSROADS” This year’s fall play “Dirty Work at the Crossroads” was once again under the direction of John Kelly. As is the case with most melodramas, this came across as slightly corny and sometimes dull to the very small audiences who turned out to watch. Of course, good triumphs over evil, the villain is killed in his own shady plans, and the heroine lives happily ever after with her true love. Despite the small turnouts and other mishaps, the play made a profit of $125. I CAST Nellie Lovelace — Tonya Zook Adam Oak hart — Mike Molsee Ida Rhinegold — Marilyn Spoerhase Munro Murgatroyed — Dave Swearengin Mookie Maguggins — Jeff Wamsley Widow Lovelace — Vcta Nebel Mrs. Asterbilt — Patty Gates Leonie Asterbilt Lana Ankrom Fleurette — Cindy Regan Little Nell Debbie Hamblin — WHERE WILL YOU GREASERS HANG OUT NOW? The Pleasures of Spring Country 35 Standout performer stretches to get one over Stanwood defender. Kaglc frontliners Bob Struiksma. Kirk Swensen, and Norris Sturgeon battle Underneath against Monroe. Bottom row left to right: C. Christianson, E. Swcnscn, T. Bosket. T. Baird, I). Peterson, 'Fop row: Manager D. Storlc. Coach Bosket. B. Struiksma. K. Swensen, K. Wellman. N. Sturgeon, B. Perkins, Coach Sharp. Manager P. Coxon. Eagles leading scorer Tom Bosket drops in two points from outside against Stanwood. Bosket takes Monroe defenders three on one in big win at Monroe. The Swensen brothers play catch between themselves. JUNIOR VARSITY Bottom row left to right; R. Holt, J. Speed, N. Melum, B. McClung, S. Vanney, K. Smith, Standing left to right; Coach Bosket, D. Jeffers. M. Diamond, S. Erickson, 'I'. Perkins, P. Rescr. D. Davis. Back row, left to right: Coach Warner, Jim Stutzman, Larry Stanbro, Lee Husby, Brian Foster, (iary Boersema. Roy Smith. Asst. Coach Barker. Front Row: Neal Matthews. Roger Hcgwald, Matt Hillis. Ken Klein. Jim Lane. Duane Welborn. Manager Jeff Lind. GRAPPLERS WORK F Coach W arner’s goal this year was to get several wrestlers to the state tournament. All the wrestlers worked hard to achieve this goal, and five grapplers did compete in the tournament at Cascade High School in March. This year five grapplers reached the state level. They Captain; Ken Klein, Roy Smith, Brian Foster, and Jim Stutzman. Duane Welborn went as an alternate. STATE TOURNEY In mid August three students from Yamate High School in Yokohoma, Japan, came to Arlington for the exchange program. I hey are Masahiro Kiyote, Jojo Maru, and Tomayasu Aida. Asked what they liked about Arlington, they replied that around school there was alot of freedom and thought the school itself was very- small and quiet. EXCHANGE STUDENTS During the year another exchange student, Rosa Ruhio, from Ocotal. Nicaragua, came to Arlington. She likes it very much in Arlington, hut says the weather is too cold. Rosa w'ill he leaving in May and upon returning to Octal, she w ill be studying to become a dentist. Jeff Cook, Vanna Harison, and Marnie Otness our exchange students to Japan will be returning in July. A trip like this is an experience for anyone. All are enjoying themselves and the Japanese culture. 44 Ski Club 45 Red Cross Mrs. Scnica is the Honor Society’s advisor. HONOR SOCIETY Honor Society has approximately 75 members this year not all of which are active. The officers are President Roberta Jeffers, Vice-president Marilyn Spoerhase, and Secretary Ann Winkes. Their money- making project for the Senior scholarship was a stationary drive during November. A small number of members helped with the book drive in February, and collected a large number of books from the community for the library and reading center. 48 Quiet Moments 49 Band Council officers are: Bus. Man. Wamslcy, Treas. Regan, Sec. Kinney, Pres. Haug, V.P. Steiner, Reps Zook, Christensen. Bibb, Robertson, Points Man. Corbett. Tailors Hoggart and Ciibble and D.M. Hansen. 50 Drum Majorette Christine Hansen. BAND The Band accomplished many triumphs this past year. In late September they participated in the Autumn Leaves Festival in Leavenworth. An all out drive during November and December raised $10,000, enough to purchase 80 uniforms to replace the seventeen year old uniforms the Band is wearing now. This money was raised by donations, car washes, hake sales, and an all-school sale of I leath Candy. The Band also presented concerts, half-time shows, and provided the music at pep assemblies, basketball, and football games. The Band is tentatively scheduled to perform at Expo ‘74 in Spokane next October, and has arranged to attend the Victoria Days Celebration on VIay 19 and 20, where they hope to equal or better their 4th place finish out of 52 hands last year. The Band participates in its first Pep Assembly. Seven people from Arlington participated in Snohomish County Honor Band. They were Chris Hansen, Byron Haug, Mike Cochran, Renee Carlton, Cindy Regan, Sue Shipley, and Denise Corbett. 54 Acappela Choir Mrs. Roberts Advisor. 56 The Choirs sing at Convalesent Center 57 After being a dormant club for several years, FCA was reborn and has been involved in many activities. They held a raffle to raise money to send one of their members to FCA Camp, attended a Sonics game where Waldo Evans was mugged, and their big highlight was attending the N BA All Stars Game at $12.50 per ticket in January. FCA officers are President- Jeff Wamsley, Vice-President- Doug Woody, Secretary-Bob Cook, Treasurer-Ken Smith, and Sergeant-at-Arms-Don Smith. F C A FCA prepares to leave on one of their many excursions. 60 Cheer Staff Cheerleaders Leisa Thompson Barb Coxon Kim Munizza Joan O'Neil Linda Winter Sue Gray Beth Remington John Otness 61 'Sjfcty (}W 4 I A. Uu Tennis turnout March 6, 1974 has been cancelled 65 TRACK Girls - Boys A Freshman Track 68 69 70 EAGLES IN REBUILDING YEAR The returning Lettermen. 72 THE YEAR IN WORDS September 4 was a bleak day for many students, not just because it was dark and cloudy, but because it was the beginning of the 73 74 school year. Many were reluctant to leave the carefree days of summer, others were reluctant to begin their final year of high school while others were overjoyed at the fact, many were confused, and some felt the void of missing friends who had either graduated or moved. The formal introductions were made and then the students were dismissed to begin 180 days of enjoyment in the freshly painted pea green school. It beats fleshy pink anyway. The second week of school, four Rooters’ Busses ferried to Bainbridge Island to see our only win during the football season. The following week Girls League held their annual slumber party where the young ladies of the school had the opportunity to giggle and gossip the night away. Besides this, each class presented a skit and during the wee hours of the night enjoyed the movie “Chastity”. Early the next morning, everyone was fed milk and doughnuts and sent home to bed, or whatever. September 29 the Band and Cheerleaders spent the day in Levenworth and marched in the Autumn Leaf Festival parade. Unfortunately, they didn’t place hut seemed to have a good time anyway. Karol Kinney was elected secretary and Janet Pearson treasurer from more than 400 DECA members at their state meeting in Olympia. Karol also ran for Western Regional vice-president of National DECA and campaigned April 29-May 6 at the National Career Development Conference in Chicago. In conjunction with Vice-president Agnew’s resignation from the vice-presidency October 10. the student body received a pep talk on how to like yourself and get along better in life from a former student of Mr. Coxon’s. Perhaps if Spiro had heard this forty years ago he wouldn’t be in the mess he is in now. In late October the Freshman class held their first fund raising project-a magazine sale. Although there wasn’t 100 percent participation, enough money was made to establish sufficient funds in their account. During this same time, Ken Klein traveled to Kansas City to attend an FFA convention. Homecoming 1973 ran smoothly and rainlessly under the direction of co-chairman Dan Peterson atin Kim_Munizza The theme “Old Fashioned Eagle Victory” won Linda Kugel a $10 prize and the Seniors first place in the float competition, the Juniors placed 2nd, Sophomores 3rd, and the Freshmen 4th. Pep Week was also dress-up week and prizes were awarded for the best costumes. “Let’s Have an International Day” was won by a kilted Greg Zook, Scott Vanney took “Dippity-Do Day”, “Eagles are Out of This World” was won by Martian Mary Larson, and attractive Ms. Mike Diamond was awarded a prize on “Let’s Make a Deal Day”. Coronation was held on Wednesday of Pep Week and following a speech by Grand Marshall Marv Hendrickson the royalty was crowned. November 16, the Senior Box Lunch Social was held. Auctioneers Paul Kugel and Mark Williams sold $160 worth of lunches, the highest selling for $14.75. The fall sports provided many disappointments, but also included a few highlights. Football finished with a 1-9 record this year, but despite what the record might infer, two of our players. Senior Tom Bosket and Sophomore Don Smith made the second team on defense of the All Conference Team. Cross Country took first place in the district and sent six runners to the state meet. They were Mike Long, Dave Weller, Dennis W illiams, Brian Macomber, Randy Jergenson, and Dale Klein. Girls’ Volleyball ended their season with a 5-5 record and Girls’ Tennis tied for first place with Marysville. It has been said there are a number of jack-asses within the Arlington School System but this wasn’t proven until the Letterman-FFA Donkey Basketball Game in November. Apparently, the Farm Boys knew how to handle donkeys better than the big, brawney Athletes because they heat them by a score of 20-16. The Lettermen also made money by selling nifty little pens with our basketball schedule printed on them for a mere 25c. Although inflation had hit everywhere else, these pens could still be purchased at a bargain price. “Dirty Work at the Crossroads”, the fall play, or to be more specific, a melodrama, was presented November 29 30 for 4 performances. It was directed by John Kelly and delivered to a variety of audiences ranging from bored to a slightly relaxed, one might say loose audience. The play made a profit of $125 because there were few’ expenses since there w as only one set involved. The Band’s drive, $10,000 needed for 80 new uniforms began November 8 with “C” Day. On this day every willing student from grades 5-12 received 8 boxes of Heath Candy and if all of these were sold the student w as given a poster and candy bar for their effort. Approximately $4,000 was made from the candy and the rest of the money came from donations, the Kiwanis Christmas Trees ($1,000), car washes, bake sales, and a haunted house at Halloween that someone attempted to burn down. I he Band will be wearing their shiny new uniforms by this August, when they will permanently hang up the 1 7 year old uniforms. December 8 the Girls’ League Tolo was held for approximately 70 couples. Crystal Ship provided the music and the old- fashioned theme was “Winter Wonderland”. Something new was added to the cheer-staff for winter sports spirit leader John Otness. Shortly after this something w as taken away from FCA member Tommy “Waldo” Evans while attending a Sonic’s game at Seattle Center. Maybe he was struck by the wrath of God, but anyway, he was assaulted by vicious hoodlums who told him to jump off a 20 cliff and when he wouldn’t agree to it, they took his wallet instead. In early December an open house was held at the High School for anyone who was interested in finding out how things were being run to observe what the students have been doing. There weren’t many interested people. 75 Honor Society sold $ 100 worth of stationery during December to earn money for their senior scholarship. It was a good and simple way to buy your loved ones a valuable Christmas present. Basketball opened with a Jamboree December I at Pilchuck High School where we lost our game to Marysville. Early in the season, at one of our home games, the gym suddenly went black for about 5 minutes. It seems that two culprits had found the way to the fuse box and threw the main switch. Needless to say. these two students found themselves in hot water, or suspended from school. On the last day of school before Christmas vacation, the Senior Talent Show was held. The talent included singing, music, good clean jokes, chorus girls, and a dancing pillow. While this was going on, our good friends, the Police Dept, moved into our midst and arrested several of our fellow peers for being affiliated with drugs. This busy day was climaxed by the visit of Santa Kavaney and Elf VanValkemberg for the first lunch kiddies and Santa Sharp and Elf Doe for the children’s delight during second lunch. FH A only charged you a penny to sit on Santa’s lap. tell him whatever you wanted for Christmas, and to lick your candycane. There was a general feeling that Student Council is rather inaffective. After three years, the go ahead was finally given to build the Tennis courts. The other big event of this year’s group was whether or not to impeach Business Manager Jeff Wamsly. Somehow he slipped into office, although he clearly violated the constitution which says the Business Manager must be a Senior and he’s only a Junior. The election was declared valid, he remained in office, and the blame was placed on last year’s election committee. One question comes to mind— If a person runs for an office, shouldn’t he be wise enough to check and see what is required of him? And if not. doesn’t this mean he more than likely isn’t qualified for the office. Or maybe the fault lies with the voters, who apparently have no interest in who is running their school ? Little happened during January except that we switched back to daylight saving time because of the energy crisis and found ourselves sitting through first period in the dark and watching the sun rise. And so the year moved into February. The choir is far more active this year with the scheduling of more concerts that included a visit to the Convalescent Center at Christmas. This is their busiest month yet, a special concert for the middle school and then an exchange concert with Pilchuck. and finally their evening concert that was presented to the community. An attempt to compare problems of other schools was the purpose of the first Inter-High Council held at Pilchuck High School. President Mark Williams, Treasurer Rosemary Anderson, and Junior President Craig Christiansen represented Arlington and benefited from the views and opinions of students in neighboring districts. Also out in the mud, below the football field, work finally began on the tennis courts which should be completed bt the time you read this. At least, this summer, Arlingtonians will no longer be able to complain about lousy tennis courts where the sun shines in your eyes. This latest asset to the community is going to require about $6,000 from the All-School Project funds. Two professional actors from the Seattle Rep presented skits depicting the Battle of the Sexes to a limited audience, who were supposedly old enough to appreciate the fine arts. During the same week the Navy was out to recruit us and the 13th District Navel Band performed a concert. Both the actors and the Navel Band were well received. Unfortunately, for the sake of our educational standards, our Special Levy was defeated by 5% of the votes (53% yes, 45% no). If the levy doesn’t pass when it’s resubmitted in April, athletics and extra-curricular activities will be cut back and possibly eliminated, as well as a reduction in staff and the classes offered. Maybe people feel things are so bad due to the energy crisis, high prices, and gas shortage, that education would be limited but isn’t education to help correct today’s problems and without a good education how will productive changes be made? The latest club to be formed. Drama Club, is moving efficiently into their proposed plans. Their first project was cleaning the stage to find out what materials they have and what they need for future productions. On their first fund raising project, a bake sale, they made slightly less than $100. They are responsible for the All School Spring Play “Once Upon A Mattress” which will be directed by Mike Molsee and presented in late April. Streaking has become a national pasttime and Arlington High School has gotten into the act. Amid shrieks of shock and delight two anonymous males streaked across the stage before a crowd of admiring females. Some people miss everything. March 2, the swing choir, honor band members, and some soloists and duets performed at the Solo and Ensemble Contests at E.C.C. Swing Choir, Sarah Warner, and Chris Hansen all received Superiors on the numbers they performed. This same weekend 5 of our wrestlers were in the state match at Cascade High School. They were Brian Foster, Ken Klein, Jim Stutzman, Roy Smith, and Duane Welborn. March 4, the baseball team, boys and girls track began working off the extra pounds that had accumulated over the winter. Golfers dusted off their golf clubs and started to get back into the swing of it, while try-outs were being held for the Spring Play. With finals out of the way the new trimester began March 6. the last for this year’s Seniors. The same night we won Monroe in District Basketball 56-55 in overtime, and then went on to get beaten by Marysville 66-44 on hnday night to eliminate us from Regionals. I his year’s basketball team deserves praise for their accomplishments with so little faith that was originally given to them. They ended the season with a third place finish and a 7-3 record in League Standings. Inter-high Council met here on the 6th to discuss their problems. Then on March 9th DECA members left for their four day state conference in Yakima. 76 March 14-16 Byron Haug, Sarah Warner, and Henry Mines attended All State C hoir in Richland. Mary Meng followed Barney Johnson as Betty Crocker Homemaker of the Year. By placing in the upper percentile, Mary may possibly qualify for a national scholarship. Preparations for the Jr. Sr. Ball held April 19, began in late February. At that time various committees met with co-chairman Judy Jira and Jeff Wamsley and advisor Mr. Gibbions to decide on the theme “LeGai Paris” and plan how to decorate the area they are responsible for. Tickets for the Ball were $7.00. FH A held their recognition day in Monroe on March 21 and took first place over other clubs in the district. At this time Diane Klein learned that she had been elected to the FH A state office of vice-president. One of the best National School Assemblies that we’ve seen in a couple years dealt with ESP with the renowned George Val George. Many people who were somewhat skeptical of ESP to begin with left the assembly with a whole new outlook. George Val George performed a number of mind reading stunts and predicted a wide variety of events to come and with a reported 8S'; accuracy, who’s to say if they’ll happen or not? To show their interest in the passing of the April 9 levy, the students of AHS got together and held a parade through downtown Arlington to urge everyone to get out and vote . At the time of this writing, the 73 absentee ballots hadn’t been counted and the votes stood 59.4% yes, 40.6% no, so its up to you to know how the election turned out. On Saturday. March 31, members of the Junior class who were interested in college took the 5 hour Washington Pre-College test at F.C.C. along with students from Stanwood and Pilchuck High Schools. The results of these tests are used in applying for colleges and universities. And at the time of this writing, 1974 can be remembered as the year Henry Aaron broke Babe Ruth’s homerun record if for nothing else. THE GOVERNMENT THE PEOPLE GET IS I he Student Council representatives are responsible for representing their homerooms at meetings and keeping them informed about the issues. I his year the school was led by Treasurer Rosemary Anderson, Business Manager Jeff YVamsley, Secretary Sue Cook, President Mark Williams, Cheer Captain Leisa Thompson, and Vice President 'Pom Bosket. 80 ONLY AS GOOD AS THEY DESERVE 'I om Rohde and Norris Sturgeon represented Arlington by attending Boys’ State at Gonzaga University this past summer. Marilyn Spoerhase and Ann Winkes were the Girls’ State delegates to Central Washington State College in Ellcnsburg. There they participated in various forms of government with students from other schools throughout the state. One of the many accomplishments of student council this year was replacing the victory hell after the original one was returned to Silvana. For the third year in a row, student council representatives hashed over the All School Project-whether or not to build the tennis courts, the decision was finally reached to begin construction in the Spring. Other highlights (many of them inspired by Joe Vanny) included more revisions of the constitution, which was just revised last year, but overlooked many laws which are either out-dated or aren’t being followed correctly. A heated discussion preceded the • validation of the election of one of the ASB officers, who somehow managed to get elected although this violated the constitution. Many mixed feelings such as hostility, triumph, and apathy lingered long afterwards. 81 Peniorsmake stain-paking effort. “How’s that again Noris?” SENIORS Senior class officers: (left to right” President-Judy J ira; Vice-President-Lee Seniors work hard on their homecoming float. Baird; Secretary-Treasurer-Ann VVinkes (not pictured); Class Advisor-Mr. Gibbons: Yell Leader-Mike Bishop We live too much in platoons; we march by sections; we do not live our individuality enough; we are slaves to fashion in mind and heart, if not to our passions and appetites. -E.H. Chapin James Barrpn Mike Bishop Gary Boersema Tom Bosket Diane Britton Michelle Bun John Adair Delia Akins Dean Anderson 7 X Rosemary Anderson Candy Ardmore Lee Baird Arthur Carlson Pam Carlton Paula Carroll Barbara Coxon Annette Deslauries Nina Diamond 85 Launi Forar Sheryl Freestad Cliff Fulfs Susan Fulfs Patty Gates Marlys Gemmer Mike Graham Lydia Grow Beryl Hagins Jan Hagins Hatti Hathaway Byron Haug 86 Jeanine Jacobson Roberta Jeffers Judy Jira Kathleen Johnson Dan Kilmer Karol Kinney Janet Klein Ken Klein Bob Knapp Laurie Hem Frieda Hoffhines Dale Hubert Janie Littrell Mike Long Jolene Lundberg Debra McMahn Linda McQuown Theresa Melchior 88 89 Debra Payne Dan Peterson Lois Poeschel Ron Potter Nick Robertson Tom Rhode 90 Wayne Stedman Mary Steiner George Strotz Dave Swearengin Norris Sturgeon Bob Struiksma Vicky Terpstra Leisa Thompson Sherry Thompson Leslie Traulsen Gary Tuggle Joe Vanney 91 Pat Weller Guy Willet Dan Westby Mark Williams Bartel Wiersema • Sandra Williams 92 Senior Hall of Fame Susan Williams Ann Winkes Most Athletic: Michell Bunn and Tom Bosket Likely to Succeed: Ann Winkesand Norris Sturgeon 93 Flirtatious: Barb Coxon and Terry Vanselow Outspoken: Sarah Warner and Joe Vanney 94 Intelligent: Sandy Williams and Mark Williams Talented: Kim Muniz .aand Dave Swearingen Friendliest: Leisa Thompson and Dan Peterson V: Dependable: Patty Gates and Tom Rohde Sense of Humor: Judi Jira and Guy Willett Attractive: Joan O'Neil and Barty Weirsma Quietest: Eunice Miller and Jim Jones Best Dressed: Pam Carlton and Lee Baird 96 Juniors live it up! JUNIORS Bill Ballard Charlotte Bibb Ashley Canfield Jim Bardell Idaino Bisson Bruce Carlson Tomoyasu Aida Marlene Almli Bcv Baker Craig Bartlc Kelly Burke Stacy Corning Lesia Akins Terry Baird Doug Bali Debi Bernethy Ray Campbell Sandy Courtney John Darrow Teresa Deslauriers Paula Dunn Anita Eckman Gndi Eoff Dale Fulfs Tim Deberry Lianc Donner Wendy Ecker Terri Engstrom Ed Francis Melodee Goralski Tina Espcrson Rich Giebel Jim Fifield Mike Garka Terri Fletcher Karen Gonnella Bcv Gray Lisa Hahn Cindy Hamilton Christine Hansen Theresa Harrison Rich Hass Dcbbi Hawkinson John Hillis John Holz Penny Jackson Sherri Jacobsen Sue Gray Tim Gray Lori Greathouse Mary Haggett Vickie Jackson The Junior Class Officers are as follows from top to bottom: Larry Klein-Vice Pres., Christine Hansen-Sec. and Treas., Craig Christianson-Pres., Irene Klein-vell leader. Class Advisor-Mr. Winther. Greg Jefferson Mary Kazcn Randy Kinney Irene Klein Keith Kuney Elsie Johnson Rick Kiesser Masahim Kiyota Larry Klein Debbie Kyle Ron Johson John King Dick Klein Nancy Klintworth Jim Lane Mark Jones Lourea Kinney Gerald Klein Linda Kohl Mike Larson 101 Lcs Ledbetter Dave Lewis Lori Lilgreen Glenn Magnuson Barb McMahan Barb McQuown Henry Mines Bettie Kay Nelson David Nelson Denise Olson Lora Long Debbie Love Don Madden Maryanne McAuliffe Mike Mielenz Jackie Miller Terrie Molder John Olson John Otter Allen Pater Janet Pearson Marga Rfeiffer Don Putman Phil Rcser Sharon Shaw Lura Slaughter Karen Pearson Sue Potcct Sue Raezer Jcssal Roberson Susan Shipley Roy Smith Shirley Pepper Debbie Reeves Laura Pearson Cindy Regan Brian Perkins Jerry Preus Kathy Reimcr George Robertson Jon Showalter Rudy Smith Randy Peterson Keith Prouty John Remington Jerry Sehlke Linda Skucy Diane Speed Debbie Stipek Debbie Tolman Sherry Traulsen Denise Willett Cindy Storle Jeff Wamsley Linda Winter Steve Tanner Randy Wellman Lester Wright Irene Tcrpstra Linda Westby Mike Young Bradd Symmes Qyde Welch Brad Wright Sheila Thomsen Laurie Widmark Greg Wicrsma Cathy Willett Nancy Young Lisa Adams Steve Andrews Debbie Arthur Lynette Blacken Cindy Anderson Wendy Averett Helane Blaustein Connie Anderson Tracy Baker Dale Boersema Mike Anderson Don Bardell Judy Boersema Pam Anderson Dale Bcebout Karen Brisbin Vicki Anderson Shawn Benson Lori Bergam Linda Bunkelman Greg Bunn SOPHOMORES Alice Burnell Kathy Connolly Kim Corning Ken Countryman Ray Deardorf Dorothy Cunfield Joan Carpenter Cheryl Carswell Scott Christensen Cyndi Christianson Sue Cook Linda Coryell Dean Davis Linda Deberry Vincent DesLauriers Mike Dezotell Mike Diamond Shannon Diven Dan Dodds Vicky Eberhard Lonnie Enyeart Doug Fulfs Bill Gagnat Loura Gustafson Steve Erickson Sue Euls Pat Garrett Karen Guthrie Tim Evans Kevin Faber Monty Fra zee Russell Frazee Ken Haether Connie Hanson Nancy Hagins Cliff Halstead Cindy Geithman Leon Graff John Green Tim Funk Patrice Gibble 107 Pat Hankins Matt Hillis Rachel Hordyk Don Jeffers Diane Klein Pat Knapp Randy Harper Tony Hillis Dawn House Randy Jergensen Kelli Klein Kurt Kranier Pat Hathaway Jack Hoggarth John Jacobson Don Kiesser Kim Klein Allen Kroeze LouAnn Hiett Rick Holt Debbie James Amy Kilmer Nanci Kluin Linda Kugel Alcne Kuhns Tim Ludeman Kirby Lundbcrg Nick Mclum Tammi Lambert Brian Macombcr Mike Miller Chuck Lamie Kent Mattson Dan Moe Julie Lane Brian McClung Deena Morgan John Larsen Chuck McKenzie George Myers Gary Lewis David McKenzie Dean McKenzie Pete Melchior Mary Navarro Mark Niklason Gndy Ostrom Paul Powers Beth Remington Hortencia Ruiz Randy Slayton David Olsen Kathy Patterson Steve Potter Vernon Rengen Rose Ruiz Chet Smith Sue Olson Tony Perkins Darren Prater Margaret Rodgers Dino Scar sella Don Smith Jane Osborn Ilene Peterson Helen Putnam Dale Roodzant Doug Schmidt Ken Smith Ed Reeves David Robb Debbie Sheets Bonny Spalding George Reimer Ed Rosenbach Jesse Showaiter Dallas Speed new task- COUNTING!!! Kathy Tittcrncss Scott Vanney Neal West Terry Wittenbargcr Matt Togstead Brian Vanwinkle Linda Widmark Doug Woody John Speed Kirk Swensen Teresa Tompkins Arlene Vollema Don Wicrsma Ron Wright Carolyn Star Meleea Sutherland Kathy Traulsen Chip Weaver Cathy Williams Dale Young Jim Stutzman Brenda Taft Libby Tyrrell Joan Welch Dennis Williams Scott Young Greg Swensen Joanne Terpstra Linda Tuggle Karen Weller Marilcc Williams Barb Zimmerman Tom Able Rusty Anderson Jeff Bergam Vanessa Bishop Jim Boersema Bill Bolt Crystal Akins Lona Ankrom Sandy Bcrgley Linnita Blacker Brenda Bogart Carol Brenne DeDc Akins I)cbbi Baker Perry Blacken Steve Alskog Mclva Beebout Carol Blowers Beth Anderson Gary Bcihl Perry Anderson Dean Benson Gndy Burnell Connie Christenson Bob Cook Arnic Dicl Glen Drcir Sandy Eoff Judi Canfield Kelli Clark Bernie Connolly Kcli Diven Mike Eanes Gary Erickson Connie Carlson Chris Corbett Rene Carlton Pat Coxon Art Carney Starla Ciavbert Nina Deardorff Karen Donner Chris Eckman Deanne Espedal Cindy Carswell Allison Coleman Larry Dempewolf Joan Douglas Diane Engstrom Brian Foster Don Parr Mart Gustafson Kari Gladsjo foul Gonzales Roy Green fom Greene Inis Fifield Paula Goetz Don Gorsegner Alva Haggett Kristina Fitzgerald Jean Cooler Scott Greathouse DcDe Hall Perry Fletcher Kathy Gonnclla Robin Green Debbie Hamblin Helen Gagnet Steve Hanson Kerri Garka Tim Hass Andy Haug Brad Houser Lee Husby BUI Kidd Barb Hawkinson Randy Jenny Robert Kiesscr Lonnie Helt Steve Jewell Dale Klein Mark Hcycs Cindy Jackson Don Klein Sandy Hlavaty Shanda Johnson Lori Klein Dean Hoag Terry Jones Donna Justice Kathy Reser Tom Klein Holly Knott Debbie Kroeze Randall Larsen Leannc Livermore Cheryl McKenzie Paul Melchior Dennis Knudson Debbie Krogcn Dale Lashbrook Darla Lyle Roberta McKenzie Carol Meng Marlene Kohl Dcbi Lamie Richard Lindsay Pat McAulliffc Jody Meador Lucky Merded Joanna Krause Mary Larson Penny Uttrell Mark McDonald Bridget Mcars Ken Meyers Tracy Moriarty Don Niklason Janice Prouty Terry Rich Paul Satushek Paige Schmidt Toni Munizza Pam Olson Neta Ncbel Bart Pearson Brian Raybould Maury Nelson Susan Pclanconi Pete Remington Teresa Meumiler Lori Pettigrew Bob Newcomb Kevin Pfeiffer Beatric Rhoach Lisa Rohde Linda Schei Barb Scott Dianne Secor Tim Smith Emily Speed Peter Steiner Kcrko Tessem Jim Thorscn Gary Senff Tim Staltcr Bob Stipek Bonnie Trantham Gordon Senff Larry Stanbro Dennis Storle Margie Trevino Luanne Showalter Wes Stanger Holly Sinott Oliver Smith Brad St rid Karen Turner Julianna Vanderlach Dale Vanry Dawn Varney Liz Whitesich LaVonne Winslow Leslie Wold Kim Young Greg Zook Liz Vanselow Rocky Wells Michelle Wheeler Lola Wilcowski Larry Wittenbarger Steve Wood Nancy Zimmerman Martin West Chris Westy Pam Zurlo Mr. Coxon: University of Portland Hobbies: Watching T.V. Sport: Likes them all The teacher who inspiring the pupil on cold iron. Mr. Lord: Washington State University University of Washington Hobby: working in the yard Sport: Golf Mrs. Larsen: A.H.S. Graduate Hobbies: Too busy to have any (singing in Church) Sport: Whatever is in Season. Mrs. Hjort-Sccretary to the Superintendent. is attempting to teach without with a desire to learn is hammering Horace Mann Mr. Post: Superintendent Mr. Hartle: Asst. Superintendent Office staff: Linda Haugen. Dorothy Love, Cathy Mr. Jenft: Administrative Assistant Miclenz. Mrs. Pheiffer: Black Hill State Mr. Coghill: Western Washington State Mrs. Niklason: University of Washington reading, raise tropical fish, and College Hobbies: Fishing. Piano Sport: Hobbies: Reading. Traveling Sport: Soccer gardening. Soccer, Track, Football Miss Smotherman: Seattle Pacific College Hobbies: Travel. Piano, Dancing Sport: Basketball. Gliding Mrs. Kellogg: University of Washington squash, skiing, sewing. Mrs. Tanner: University of Washington Hobbies: Music, Dieting, eating, etc. Sport: Eating ice cream Mr. Meeker: Central Washington State College reading, collecting and spending money, raising horses, stereo Mr. Harley: Western Washington State College Hobbies: Collecting edged weapons, traveling Sport: Reading for pleasure Mr. Van Valkenburg: Washington State University Hobbies: Water Skiing. Shopwork Sport: Baseball Miss Wcingarten: U. of W. Hobbies: Tap Mr. Kelly: Carroll College. Dancing, Reading Sport: Skiing Helena, Montana Hobbies: Attending plays. Traveling Sport: Skiing Mr. Sarkisian: Washington State Mr. Martin: AStanwood University Hobbies: Yes Sport: No grad. now at WSU did his student teaching here this Fall. Miss Ulery: Manchester College Hobbies: 1 raveling. Sewing Sport: Bowling Mrs. Johnson: Oregon State University- Hobbies: Sewing. Skiing, Gardening Sport: Swimming Mr. Bertino: Central Washington State College Hobbies: Hunting Sport: Water Skiing Mr. Barker: Western Washington State College Hobbies: Sports Sport: Basketball Mr. Kaveny: Lewis and Clark State Mr. Sharp: University of Wyoming College Hobbies: Sports. Drag Racing, Hobbies: Golf. Travel Sport: Basketball Boating Sport: Football. Basketball, and Baseball Mr. Randall: Western Washington State College Hobbies: Hiking Sport: Track and Field Mr. Kimura: Whitworth College Hobbies: Fishing. Flying. Horseback Riding Sport: Fishing Mr. Pace’s famous backhand. Mr. Anderson: is the district’s media specialist. He’s also a Studcbaker specialist. Mrs. Roberts: University of Washington Hobbies: Tennis, Sewing. Music Sport: Basketball Mr. Pace: Western Washington State College Hobbies: Photography Sport: Tennis Mr. Flodquist: University of Washington Hobbies: Old Boats. Cars. Photography Sport: Bean Bag Mr. Drink water: Central Washington State College Hobbies: Music. Crafts. Travel Sport: Basketball Mrs. Senica: Dana College Sports: V'olleyball, field hockey Hobbies: Sewing, reading, biking Mr. Lish: DePauw University, W'estern Washington Hobbies: Photography. Horses. Playing instruments for self Sport: Ice Hockey. Tennis Mr. Doe: Eastern Washington State College Hobbies: Grandson Sport: All of them Mr. Tremblay: Air Force Mrs. Wold: Western Washington State College Hobbies: Music Sport: Spectator. Institute of Technology Family chauffeur Hobbies: Reading. Music, Hiking Sport: Hockey Mrs. Hamilton: Graduate of St. Joseph School of Nursing A registered nurse. Mrs. Hamilton teaches the health occupations classes which explore job opportunities and practical knowledge in the medical field. Mrs. Ford: University of Washington Hobbies: Ceramics. Knitting, Music Sport: Ciolf Mr. Warner: Central Washington State College sports football, baseball, golf, wrestling MissTorpey: Seattle University Hobbies: Traveling, Photography Sport: Volleyball, Basketball Mrs. Osborn: University of Washington Hobbies: Travel Sport: Swimming iMrs. Sather: Whitworth College Hobbies: Blank Sport: Skiing Mr. Winthcr: Central Washington State College Hobbies: none Sport: Skiing, Basketball. Baseball 1 Mr. Watson: Central ; n} i- '.vH State College C{ , ' M Washington State Colleger C hiking football 'l 4 t tVV Mrs. Korgen: Sec. at Attendance office Mrs. Grigon: Teachers aid. Hobby: Business School in Canada dancing, grandchildren. reading Mrs. Harrison: Reading Development Room Hobbies: Music. Sewing. Knitting Sport: Spectator of sports Mr. Bowles and Gary keep our school clean. Mrs. Engstrom and Mrs. Putnam run the lunch program. Mr. Maudlin is chief of maintence. 130 Homecoming-1973-Half timr Back row L to R- K. Traulson. L. Westby, D. McMahan. L. Harper. S. Weingarten (Advisor), L. Greathouse. 2nd row- 'I'. Tomkins, D. Tolman, C. Storlcy. I). Olsen. C. Christenson, L. Hern, I. Terpstra, K. Kspedal, 1st row- B. McMahan (Drill Leader), C. Nelson, L. Coryell. S. Williams. L. Pearson, and J. McMahan (Mascot) Let’s (Jet It Together Girls!” “How’s that again?” 131 Girls-League: Treas. I). McMahan, Sec. L. Hern, V.P. S. Williams. Pres. P. Gates Representatives L. Pearson, V. Bishop, P. Carlton, T. Munizza, S. Poteet, R. Hordyk, C. Gcithman. 132 GIRLS LEAGUE Lettermans Club: L to R 1st row- W. Stedman, I). Peterson, J. Otness, K. Swenson, I). Smith. T. Baird, 'I . Bosket. I . Evans. 2nd row- J. Remington. M. Williams. N. Melum. E. Swenson, P. Kugel. (J. Willett. 3rd row- J. Stutzman. K. Klein. N. Strugeon. B. Summes. M. Knudson, K. Smith. C. Christenson. S. Bar del I, D. Reiser, 4th row- B. Wright, B. Barson. B. MacComber, S. Barker (Advisor), 5th row- M. Garka. G. Borcasma, J. Adair. LETTERMENS CLUB 133 II I mi!', ; JUOGUw FFAp A HERBREEI STATE FAIR ANIMAL V .USBANDRYr it ONTEST I y � ti£) if FFA 'W p b « i . The Future Farmers of America create an interest in vocational agriculture. I hrough the year they enter in many fairs, judging events, and year round they do landscaping jobs, besides working on the school farm. During football season FFA operates the concession stand. Phis year they sponsored a swim party, and were invited to many other social events. This years officers were President Bob Struskisma, Vice- President Ken Klein, Secretary Judy Boersema, Treasurer Fauni Forar, Reporter Mike Young, and Sentinel Matt Fogstad. Advisors were Mr. Sarkison and Mr. VanValkenburg. Marilyn Spoerhasc is- FHA State Treasure. Last summer she traveled to Dallas. Texas for the National FHA Convention. One of many fund raising activities was having a Santa and Elf contest. Pictured above are Dale Lashbrook, Mr. Kavency, ami Mr. V’anValkenburg. FHA The Future Homemakers of America directed all their activities toward relieving ‘‘Apathy.” Making a successful year were officers: D’Arlean W allace. President: Tracey Moriarty. Vice-President; Diane Klein, Secretary; Cathy Smith. Treasurer and Point Chairman; and Annette Deslauries. Parlimentarian. The advisors were Miss Ulery and Mrs. Johnson. They have been very active in promoting school spirit, from Homecoming to clothing drive. They also work at the concession stand during football season. HEALTH OCCUPATIONS Health Occupations supplies the students with an introduction of various medical fields one might be interested in. After the completion of this course the girls receive a nurses aid certificate which inables them to work as a nurses aid in any hospital into which they are accepted. 136 DEBATE Mrs. Detta Kellogg was the new advisor for Debate Club. Jeff Wamsley served as President and was assisted by Vice-President (iary Beihl. Debate Club participated in tournaments at WWSC, UPS, and The District tournament at Lynwood High School. PISCHEL YEARBOOKS, INC. BOOK PAGE SIZE TRIMMED 8 1 2x11 school N H1GH SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS rPISCHEL YEARBOOKS, INC. CITY, STATE AftuN'fcTQN' ) A A H SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS M C frP'S Goai Oind Z.O People interested in drama try out for the all school play, “Once Upon A Mattress.” DRAMA CLUB One of tin new organizations initiated this year was Drama Club. Officers this year are as follows: President-Marilyn Spoerhase, Vice- President-Dan Dodge, Sccrctary-Treasurer- Linda Tuggle. The purpose of the club is to develop an interest in theatre, help raise money in the pro- duction of our school plays and buy needed stage equipment. Phis year’s club hopes that there will he even more interest in the coming years. 140 ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL MODEL RAILROAD This year’s Model Railroad has accomplished much. The object of Model Railroad is to learn about trains, take field trips and make a model railroad that looks realistic. Their field trips will include: two trips on old steam locomotives that run in Washington. Also they hope to visit other Model Railroad clubs and exchange ideas. DECA Distributive Education is for students that desire a career in marketing. Besides operating the school store, they have sponsored a can drive, and have held community dances. DECA attended the Western Conference at Missoula. Montana. They also attended state and regional conferences, besides sponsoring DECA Breakfasts. This years officers are: Pam Carlton, President; Terry Vanslow, Vice- President; Nina Diamond. Secretary; Barb Coxon, Treasurer; Judy Jira, Historian; the advisor is Mr. Watson. Bright shiney faces always greet you at the DECA store. 142 Karol Kinnv is the Washington State DECA Secretary an l is running for a national office. Prep DECA Prep DECA is for first year DECA students, comprised of juniors and seniors. They have sponsored a toy drive and have done numerous other activities. This years officers are Pres. Janet Pearson, Vice-Pres. Doug Ball, Sec. Debbie Love, Treas. May Hathaway, Hist. Tina Esperson, and Mr. Watson is the advisor. A ■ ? Janet Pearson also holds the office of the Washington State DECA Treasurer. 143 221N. Olympic Ave. Arlington, Washington 98223 (435-2226) fines! in Children's Clothes Toddlers thru Teens HARRISON JEWELERS 435-5202 414 N. OLYMPIC WATCHES--CLOCKS-JEWELRY CERTIFIED WATCHMAKER BRADLEY SHAKE CO., INC. RT. 5 ARLINGTON 435-3434 HAND SPLIT AND RESAWN CEDAR SHAKES DAVE DOUGLAS INSURANCE congratulations to the class of 74 300 N. OLYMPIC 435-5514 MUG AND BRUSH BARBER SHOP LET GEORGE HANDLE YOUR DESIRE FOR 435-4726 213 n. OLYMPIC LANIER TV and GIFTS HOBBY AND CRAFT SUPPLY TV SERVICE AND PARTS FLOWERS FLOWERS BY GEORGE 335 NORTH OLYMPIC ARLINGTON--------------- -435-2626 3 1 7 N. OLYMPIC 659-1717 435-3821 BEST OF LUCK! FROM THE STEAK HOUSE AND TIMBER ROOM ARLINGTON FABRIC SHOP 239 n. Olympic 435-4949 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 74 91111 t r- III FARM SUPPLY H. A. CHRISTIANSON, PROPRIETOR 2515 ARLINGTON BANK OF ARLINGTON DEAN'S ARLINGTON SHELL 404 N. OLYMPIC . 435-3095 N. OLYMPIC MONTGOMERY WARD N . OLYM PIC ARLI NGTON DARRINGTON, GRANITE FALLS, STANDWOOD, ZENITH 9994 BRUCE AND JEAN LOOMIS TOWN Er RANCH FURNITURE BESTWISHES SENIORS, FROM THE CLASS OF 75 SEATTLE 1ST NATIONAL BANK ARLINGTON BRANCH 'T I I !,i jjJUIli]' ARLINGTON CLOTHING AND SHOES WORK AND CASUAL FOR THE WHOLE FAMILvI 435-3466 340 N. OLYMPIC good luck seniors ARLINGTON VARIETY SHOP HERE FOR YOUR SCHOOL NEEDS 3 17 N. OLYMPIC 148 435-3091 MEIER'S CLOTHING CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 74 THE ARLINGTON TIMES SINCE 1888 COMMERCIAL PRINTING, LETTER PRESS, AND PHOTO OFFSET 435-2498 426 n. OLYMPIC MR, CAL PRENTICE SEARS AUTHORIZED CATALOG SALES MERCHANT 123 OLYMPIC STREET ARLINGTON congratulations seniors ARLINGTON FORD CAL KINNEY—OWNER H 1 WAY 9 SOUTH 43 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 3 15 N. OLYMPIC the place to come to meet your friends CAROL'S ARCO 435-3866 652-7334 mmm J OUfcJL SALES Inc. Cf WE BUILD IT HAUL IT INSTALL IT Manufacturers: Booths — Settees — Bars — Tables T Box 223-X Rt. 5. Arlington. WA. 98223 HANK BROWN (206) 435 2727 IdEH RLINGTON AVIATION ,T fj I mmmm cT' ? V A rV A sr ■ voV A V A THRIF Y FOODS 6ufi6r, CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 74 AND BEST WISHES FROM THE CLASS OF 76 THE FRESHMEN CLASS OF 77 WISHES TO SAY BESTOF LUCK ANDTHANK YOU” TO THE CLASS OF 74 DOSEWALLIPS STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY Pioneer FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS ARLINGTON OFFICE Fifth and Olympic 435-5517 154 155 Four things are grievously empty; a head without brains, a wit without judgment, a heart without honesty, and a purse without money Pringle Marchand Studios, Inc. 2717 COLBY, EVERETT 2512 COLBY, EVERETT 252-1717 259-0848 778-0135 LYNWOOD SHOPPING CENTER YOUR SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHER 157 The 1974 Stillaguamish Trail Staff would like to Thank The Following: Burt Durham Pischel Yearbooks Pringle Marchand Studio, Everett Arlington Business Community Students, Faculty, Staff of Arlington High School and The U.S. Senate Watergate Committee