Bothell High School - Cougar Yearbook (Bothell, WA)

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l Dedication: Mr. Larry Peterson. . . Humble, willing to give of himself, and highly respected-three qualities that make Larry Peterson a real attribute, not only to our high school, but to our community. i in Seattle, Mr. Peterson attended high school in Bremerton, where he won recognition in football, basketball, and baseball. He went on to college at Stanford, University of Washington, Seattle Pacific, and Seattle University. At SPU, he was a respected athlete in basketball and baseball. 1956 was Bothell's lucky year, when Mr. Peterson, Mr. Ackerman, and Mr. Strand all ioined the faculty. For ten years, Mr. Peterson has concentrated on Math and Science, which he enioys and in which he is very proficient. In 1964 he received a Ford Foundation grant in mathematics. Last year he refused the vice principalship at Inglemoor, preferring to remain in the classroom, teaching. Pete and Coach are his two most common nicknames. As a coach he has guided tennis and basketball teams as long as he has been here. In 1960, he brought Bothell its only tennis championship, with a team that didn't lose a match. Since Bothell became a Class AA school C19601, Pete has stolen five out of six KingCo basketball championships. For four years, he has been beaten in the last seconds by a mere bucket. Three out of four of those years, the teams he lost to went on to take the State Championship-Garfield, Hudson's Bay, and Renton. Coach , Pete , or Mr. Peterson , he has not only given his abundant knowledge, but of himself as a person tothe students at Bothell. He enioys greatly his work with young people. Some of Bothell's best students and best athletes have been products of his classes. Pete isn't the type of man who looks for publicity or the center of attention, whether he has a winning team, or a good student. He tries to share his qualities of sinceri- ty, strong conviction and high standards of personal pride. He gains personal satisfaction by sending an athlete or student into life with these traits. For his great contributions to students and organizations at Bothell High, the 1966 Cougar is very proudly dedicated to a great guy: MR. LARRY PETERSON The 1957 A Squad Basketball Team: Jim Gaylord, Roger Sires, Dick Nicholl, Earl Hylton, Bill Demetre, and Coach Peterson.

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Administration The Northshore School Administration includes the Board, Superintendent Julian Karp, assistant superintendents Lee Blakely finstructionj and Marvin Stevens Cbusinessig admin- istrative assistant Ray Braga, and director of curriculum Mrs. Florence Sperling. The district in their charge saw many changes this year. Federal money made possible increases in instructional materials, establishment of a primary developmental CTitle llli program with a full-time developmental teacher in each grade school, and extra-curricular tutoring program in the senior and junior highs, and the preliminary steps in what is hoped will be a Regional Reading Center to serve six dis- tricts. A planning grant of Sl4,000 has been received and the district has forwarded an application for Sl75,000 to open the Center. The administrators are also studying possible reorganization of district grade patterns. At Cougar press time, plans The Board The Northshore Board of Direc tors meets every 2nd and 4th Monday. In this view are Mr. Karp, Mr. Langkow, Mr. Soren son, Mr. Smith, Mr. Stevens, Mrs Knutsen, and Mr. Sutherland. The School Board is kept constantly busy, hearing reports on such subjects as school construction, transportation, curricu- lum and staffing, listening to complaints, making difficult decisions on programs and plans, and trying to spend wisely and efficiently an annual budget of nearly two million dollars. A November election saw two new members elected: John Langkow from the Woodinville area, and John Sutherland from the Snohomish county area. C. V. Smith was re-elected president, with C. O. Sorenson as vice president. Mrs. Ina Knutsen continued to serve as the only woman on the Board. P-TA The Bothell High School Parent-Teacher Association serves faculty and students by forming a path between school and home. Members work together to establish better under- standing. Among other things, the P-TA sends out news- letters, supports local and state-wide scholarships, and works toward legislation that benefits young people. Officers this year were President Mrs. John Mainarich, Vice President Mrs. Joe Vitulli, Secretary Mrs. Rudy Peter- sen, and Treasurer Mrs. George Williams. Northshore administrators Lee Blakely, Julian Karp, and Marvin Stevens head the 64-square-mile district. called for maintaining the status quo next fall, but possibly 6-7-8 Middle Schools and four-year high schools by '67- '68. The Northshore Department of Classroom Teachers nominat- ed the Board for the national NEA Thom McAn Award in the area of school planning and construction. Award winners were to be announced in May. The Board worked closely with administrators and the North- shore Education Association to develop a working Profes- sional Negotiations program -one of the first in the nation. The PTA Board met once a month. .