Edmonds High School - Echo Yearbook (Edmonds, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1953 volume:

ta ° Aw , - . ay? ve P f ( ) v, L Aj 4! qr - ftt Y id a� Ge G dmonds High School : ‘el a fp ida y d | nda ashin | oe + , : + bo GORDON H. SCRIBNER Counselor JOHN HOLLINGSHEAD Vice-Principal HAROLD SILVERNAIL Assistant Superintendent ADMINISTRATION Instead of “one home,” “one community,” we now have “One World.” Our social, civic and industrial life is now complex. Constantly improved training in character building, citizenship, competance in fundamental processes, vocational and avocational fitness is a must in today’s and to- morrow’s schools. To provide this training and improvement, wholehearted cooperation must steadily prevail among parents, students. and teachers. fort “Education is our most cherished privilege. It is the force which develops freedom of approach in thinking and a sense of justice and moral- ity. Education helps us attain mental, physical, and moral growth. Educa- tion teaches us the way to habits of right living and clear thinking. By education each of us is prepared to do happily his share of work for the maintenance of free America.” Through education we should learn to choose the right and to so live that we reverse the old maxim that “might makes right” and see to it that right makes might. FACULTY MISS DOROTHY ALM Girls’ Physical Education; Sophomore Class Advisor; Girls’ Tumbling Coach; Girls’ Tennis Coach. University cf Washington. MRS. HALLIE B. ANDERSON Librarian; Torch Honor Society Advisor. University of Washington. ROBERT ANDERSON District Supervisor of Instrumental Music; Orchestra; Band; Theory and Harmony. University of Washington. MRS. CLARE BABCOCK English; Latin; Sophomore Class Advisor. Whitman College. MISS CHARME CAMPBELL Contemporary Problems; Ski Club Advisor. University of Washington. MRS. BARBARA CAVERS English; Torch Honor Society Advisor. University of Washington. JOHN CAVERS English; Geometry; Algebra; Junior Class Advisor. Uni- versity of Washington. GERALD CLAY Algebra; Basketball Coach. Washington State College. EARL CRAIG Industrial Arts; Mechanical Drawing. University of Washington. FRANCIS CUNNINGHAM United States History; English; Cultural Heritage; Boys’ Club Advisor. Harvard University. MRS. ELVE FATHERS District Supervisor of Vocal Music; Chorus; Glee. Uni- versity of Washington. CLARENCE FITZGERALD World History; Freshman Class Advisor. University of Washington. WILLIAM FOTHERINGHAM Typing; Bookkeeping; Economics; Hi-Y Advisor. Univer- sity of Washington. MISS JOYCE HAMILTON Home Economics; Senior FHA Advisor; Child Care. Uni- versity of Washington. MRS. CONSTANCE HAYDEN Typing; Business English; Economics. University cf South- ern California. JOHN HOLLINGSHEAD Biology; Vice-Principal, Stanford University. MRS. RUTH HOLLINGSHEAD Biology; Girls’ Club Advisor. University of Washington. MISS MARGARET HOLM English. University of Oregon. MARS. NONA HUNSAKER English; Reading and Writing for Fun. University of Washington. MISS MILDRED JOHNSON Typing; Clerical Practice; Shorthand; Board of Control Advisor; Faculty Treasurer for Associated Students. University of Washington. JERRY KARNOFSKI Washington State History; Global Geography; Assist- ant Football, Baseball, and Basketball Coach; Freshman Coach. Western Washington College of Education. MISS NANCY KELLER Art. University of Washington. JOHN KOCHRIAN Agriculture; FFA Advisor; Freshman Class Advisor. Washington State College. MISS MARGARET MORGAN Girls’ Physical Education; Hygiene; Letterwomen and Pep Club Advisor; Girls’ Sports Coach. University cf Washington. MRS. MARJORIE MURPHY Language Arts Supervisor; Spanish; Junior Class Ad- visor. University of Washington. WILLIAM PHILLIPS Consumer Science; Physics; Chemistry; Stage Crew Ad- visor; Radio and Photo Club Advisor. University of Washington. JOHN PLESHA Mathematics; Junior Class Advisor; Boys’ Tumbling. University of Washington. RICHARD ROWE (xeon Ws i: Boys’ Physical Education; Hygiene; Football and Base- ball Coach; Lettermen Advisor. College of Puget Sound. MISCHA SCHWARTZMANN Speech; Reading and Creative Writing; Literature; De- bate and Dramatic Coach. University of Washington. GEORGE SELVIDGE Senior Composition; Journalism; Wireless and Echo Advisor. University of Washington. STUART SMITH United States History; Assistant Football and Track Coach; Boxing Coach. University of Washington. MRS. ALEXANDRA SOLDANO Home Economics; Junior FHA Advisor. University of Washington. EARL STEBERL Mathematics; Co-ordinator Audio-visual Aids for High School. Drake University. VONN WERNEKE English; Washington State History; Global Geography. University of Washington. MRS. BARBARA WILSON English; World History. University of Maine. STUDENT GOVERNMENT At the beginning of each semester every roll room elects a representative to voice the opinions of his class room at Board of Control meetings and to report back to the class. Student Body officers are elected each semester to lead the projects undertaken by the board. Such projects as doing away with medi- ocre national assemblies in favor of worth- while and educational movies, and chang- ing future plays from the traditional Junior and Senior Plays to All School Plays were | undertaken by the Board. | . They worked out a budget and cooper- ated with the Junior Red Cross in the an- nual drive and with the national Red Cross in sending money to the flooded areas of Holland. The Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs play an im- portant part in student affairs. They set standards for behavior and dress as well as sponsor various social events throughout the year. Participating in, or observing the affairs of student government gives students an in- sight into the workings of our state and na- tional governments. It also gives them a deeper interest in their school. Top Picture—Associated Siudent Body Presidents Doug Bridges and Dale Middleton. =e mee = EE ae = First Row—ASB Vice-President Sylvia Huse=y; ASB Sacre- tary Marilyn Tucker. Second Row—ASB Treasurer Nona Schroeder; Assistant Treasurer Sally Alton. Third Row—ASB Vice-President Gene Cole; ASB Secretary Virginia Van Dyke. Left to right—Student Body financial advisor Miss John: son, and ASB Business Manager Sandra Mouldey. FIRST SEMESTER BOARD OF CONTROL. lef? to right, Back Row—Pete M Ils, Gene Cole, Harry Robinson, Ozzie Wallem, Dale Noah, Kenny John- . son, John McAnulty, John McGibbon. Third Row—Delton Varney, Jerry Burdett, Charles Orr, Doug Bridges, Mike Marlin, Walter Sellers. Second | Row—Dale Middleton, Bob Stevenson, Sylvia Huseby, Nona Schroeder, Julie Einerson, Rochell Larson, Marnee Kem, Fillmore Sankey. Front Row— | Sandra Mouldey, Linda Eddy, Rosalee Swedberg, Diane Wheeler, Carole Rowalt, Diane Ewing, Barbara Bruce. SECOND SEMESTER BOARD OF CONTROL. left fo right, Back Row—Gene Cole, Tom Waggoner, Pete Mills, Diana Weberling, Pat Kramer, Mari- lyn Peterson, Sandra Mouldey, Diane Kronmeyer, Mike Marlin, Floyd Barker. Second Row—Larry Kjolso, Wally Kramer, Jack Thompson, Mike Davis, Doug Bridges, John McGibbon, Nona Schroeder, Sandra Peterson. Front Row—Rich Thompson, Danny Langland, Pat Mouldey, Deanne Sanders, Marlene Jackson, Nina Stevens, Kay Triplett. BOARD OF CONTROL is composed of student body officers, class presidents, Boys’ and Girls’ | Club presidents, Wireless and Echo editors, roll room representatives and a faculty advisor. The board holds monthly meetings to make the rules which govern student affairs. Miss Mildred Johnson is the faculty advisor. HALL PATROL. Left to right—Paul Polzin, Charles Miller, Kenny Johnson, Nick Terry, Milton Lowe, Rich Robinson, Ozzie Wallem, Tom Waggoner, Gene Par- meter, Richard Mattson, Dwight Jackson, John McGibbon, Gary Lanser, Tom Rey- nolds, Richard Rosholt. HALL PATROL is made up of boys chosen by Mr. John Hollingshead and the , Boys Club officers. Their duties are to keep the halls quiet during classes, to help to con- trol foot traffic between classes, and to di- rect visitors. - = % : a . a o = y A - 4 , : r : i - - 5 =F -xy , 4h GIRLS’ CLUB CABINET. Kneeling, left to right—Yvonne Clark, Sonya Lewis, Shirley Carlson, OFFICERS—Kay Triplett, Penny Hudson, Lovella Peterson, Diana Morse. Back Row—Sally Alton, Jolene Owen, Sally Deebach, Barbara Eleanor Noah, Betty Evans. Phillips, Ruth Lien, Jere Chittenden, Linda Eddy, Marilyn Peterson, Penny Hudson, Nona Schroeder, Marcia Cohn, Tam Peterson, Marlene Jackson, Aggie Train, Sandra Shaw. onan Burdett, Pete Mills, Jack uchanan. BOYS’ CLUB CABINET. Back Row, left to right—Blair Nelson, Pete Mills, Larry White, Duane Honsberger, George Bullock, Jack Buchanan. Front Row—Keith Ewing, Bob Allen, Lyle Arnold, Jerry Burdett, Jack Besecker, Jack Olsen, Bill Bean. GIR LS’ CLUB RAD Wee ME Uacassenencarnnenccnevunsvasnisnsecsvaasbdnvet nnn necewanesss¥omeiyiias Suthamboessbeubeentbemipussontesnsee’ President PEAR WOAH i... ceccccactacesstsscccelscecovccsscsete i I I oe ae ea Vice-President PEPUE SY eG iss caiavscciescendecceavs ccceweeksunseseeca das nsvtsasurenaksubecusesbuvanetsshmnuvasasertexeuniesane Secretary TTS: OF Rey ORE OUT CIPO cv cdacaai ccnnetoniieundetenneep dle blaine Treasurer Many events made up this year’s Girls’ Club calendar, the first be- ing the Big and Little Sister Banquet. Next followed a good groom- ing contest, with Tolo on its heels. The Mothers’ Day Tea was the last event of the year. For their service project the girls had two new benches made for the football team and aluminum mirrors put up in the field house. BOYS’ CLUB PETE ATRL ai Sass isaac cetohecinevetridaaae osiosaresk seus Vasbtgg fea Weds es subias cdgpwusibesteueais President PRISE RON ae a Fx tnin Phxe dite nnrcntses-ee0iuX EAP SARA pins ¢5k Bee SUNT BaUN EULAaT on dnebhcrsa anes Vice-President TACK BU CHARAN iricessc ccstenincca cos csecscssenscatssvvasicdesesirvasesstecdmnecnstuseseneiiae Secretary-Treasurer The boys washed cars and sold decals to raise money for additions to the trophy case just outside the main office. This was the main project of Boys’ Club this year. HEN SHAK, HEALTH CENTER GIRLS Back Row, left to right—Marlene Jackson, Donna Cline, Maece! Johnson, Germaine Roberge, Nancy Daines, Tamara Peterson. Center—La Dean Prove, Donna Sonnenberg, Carol Miller, Mar- lene Lee, Fern Blevins. Bottom Row—Pat Schwartz, Carol Ro- wa:t, Shirley Carlson, Mary Marlow, Nancy Wilcox, Frances Sims, Lillian Robinson. ' BENGALAIRES Front Row, left to right—Charles Miller, Pete Mills, Boyce Lambe, Dale Noah, Jerry Burdett. Back Row—Kenny Johnson, Rod Lovegren, Loe! Symmes. CAFBTERIA STAFF. Back Row, left to right—Glynn O’NGiliy Art BUrtis, Kew Ewing, Claude Sherman, Frank Scott. Secénd ReWwBarbara Johnson, Evelyn Anderson, Mrs. Dam, Donna Cline. First Row—Jennie Finneran, Diana Marcy, Bessie Davis, Mildred Bowman, Gail Robbins, Betty June Hammontree. 9 DEBATE Pictured at the top of this page is the De- bate Squad, four of which took fourth place in the State Debate Tournament. The prize winners are John McGibbon, Dale Middleton, Pete Mills and Larry Richardson. The debate squad consisted of: left to right, back row—Bill Furst, Peter Roe, Buren Pearce, Pete Mills, Phil Muir, Dale Noah, Mr. Schwartzmann, coach. Sec- ond Row—Janel Maki, Patsy Griffith, Jean Dunham, Shirley Foley, Liz Kirby, Gail Grizzell, Diana Weberling, Arlene Herris, Barbora Bruce, Lorraine Sorensen. Front Row—John McGibton, Allen Pilgrim, 3o0b Gromko, Mike Maurer, Dale Middleton, Larry Richardson. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE left to right—Sandra Mouldey, Doug Bridges, Virginia Van Dyke, Diana Weber- ling, Sylvia Huseby, Eva Millis, Linnie Marks. HISTORY CONTEST WINNERS Left to right—Blair Nelson, Robion Kirby, Mary Middleton, Jerry Sommerseth, Mr. Smith, coach; Dale Middleton, Allen Pil- grim, John McGibbon. yr [ ee Fez ANGUAGE ky V Als 2 rN A ALT “ay er Larry White Sandra Mouldey Dee Ann Nuszbaum John McGibbon Kenny Johnson Rosalee Swedberg Marilyn Tucker Charlie Miller Pete Mills Doris Kingery Dale Noah June Geltz Marilyn Peterson Marilyn Bruce QUILL AND SCROLL Pictured above are the students who have haunted room 40, the office of Student Publi- cations, grinding out noise, fun and occasion- ally stories. These are the kids who have worked hard on the Wireless, Echo or Drift- wood and were elected to Quill and Scroll be- cause of their work. Although the honorary as a whole wasn't too active, they did have their annual Showboat night, spring picnic, and Publications Banquet in May. STAR AWARD Pictured at the left is this year’s winner of the third annual Star Award, Dee Ann Nuszbaum., She joins our journalism hall of fame and two previous award winners, Neil McReynolds and Cliff Fry. Dee Ann has worked hard for two years as advertising and business manager of the Wire- less, seeing that the ads were in on time and teaching the staff the technique of advertising. as well as being on the editorial staff of the paper. Chosen by Quill and Scroll because of her out- standing work, she really is “the senior who has contributed most to student publications.” ; DRIFTWOOD STAFF. Back Row, left to right—Mr. Schwartzmann, Darrell Joyce, MRS. MURPHY’S STAFF Jerry Sommerseth. Seated—Nancy Schatz, Emilie Beaudreau, Rosalee Swedberg, Left to right—Bonnie Church, Joanne Mattson. Marilyn Tucker, Elaine Knight. FOOTBALL PROGRAM COMMITTEE. Back Row, left to right Marilyn Bruce, Editor; Charles Miller, Anne Hallowell. Front Row—Ellen Moses, Arlene Harris, Aggie Train. ' DRIFTWOOD Driftwood took on a new look this year with a printed pocket size edition. The literary magazine, consisting mostly of poems, short stories, and sketches, com- pleted its second year of publication under the editorship of Rosalee Swedberg. Mr. Mischa Schwartzmann served as faculty adviser. MRS MURPHY’S STAFF The girls who work for Mrs. Marjorie Murphy, Language Arts head, do all of the typing and ditto work for the Lan- guage Arts department. Mrs. Murphy says she sometimes wonders why the girls stick with her, she piles so much work on them. FOOTBALL PROGRAM COMMITTEE The students on the football program com- mittee had a lot of fun selling the pro- grams and also gained salesmanship ex- perience. The multi-colored programs were appreciated by everyone attending the home games. PETE MILLS MARILYN BRUCE SANDRA MOULDEY TAMARA PETERSON Sports Editor Assistant Editor Copy Editor Art Editor The ECHO The Echo staft under the leadership of Editor Doris Kingery and Associate Editor Marilyn Bruce put out this years annual with a new Education theme. Echo sponsored a play at Showboat and a snapshot contest this year. a | “ ry” ’ THE STAFF Left to right, Sitting—Nancy Schatz, Nona Schroeder, Arlene Harris, Fritz White, Sonya Lewis, Ann Hollowell, Frances Sims, Sharon Hirni, Sandra Mouldey, Pete Mills. Standing—Doris Kingery, Marilyn Bruce, Tam Peterson, Wally Kramer, Jock Arentsen. The WIRELESS Pictured above are the four editors who successfully brought to publication the fourteen yearly issues of the Wireless. They are, from left to right, John Mc- Gibbon, Charlie Miller, Marilyn Peterson, and Dale Noah. Under their leadership the Student Body was supplied with an interesting and newsy semi-weekly paper. Left to right, Sitting—Yvonne Bundy, Arlene Harris, Jere Chittenden, Gail Grizzell, Charles Miller, John Mc- Gibbon, Kenny Johnson, Larry White, Elaine Knight, Carol Clouston, Marilyn Peterson, Pete Mills. Standing—Phil Howe, Loel Symmes, Barbara Hildebrand, Shirley Graham, Dale Noah, John Winther, Phil Mu'r, Nick Terry, Nancy Schatz. PUBLICATIONS BUSINESS STAFF This staff of ambitious business-wise people was the largest and best ad staff in many years. While learning good salesmanship they also sold more ads than any staff of previous years. Their success was due partly to their fine managers. Darrell Duncan, pic- tured upper left, was business man- ager of the Echo until he moved from the district and his job was taken over by Nona Schroeder. Dee Ann Nuszbaum, upper right, managed the business of the Wireless and was assisted by Joanne Rasmussen, lower right, a very capable ad man- ager, and Ramona Carson, lower left, who ably carried out her job as cir- culation manager. AD STAFF. First Row, left to right—Kay Triplett, Dianne Beaudin, Diana Weberling. Second Row- Dolores Bowers, Doris Kingery, Joanne Rasmussen. Third Row—Shirley Foley, Gene Parmeter, Gerald Swenson. Fourth Row—Chuck Balleaux, Mike Davis, Bill Lashua. Fifth Row—Norris Drake, Paul Rutan, Tommy Rowen. Sixth Row—Ramona Carson, Alex Pettersen. “Black Magic’ Ed Luke ‘Rose Marie” Julie Einersen, Neil Grace VODVIL Vodvil took on a new face this year with the first production of “Kitten Kut-Ups.” Dropping the plan of the past few years of having an ‘original play’ with dialogue, the advisors, Mrs. Fathers, Mr. Ander- soniand Mr. Schwartzmann decided to revert to the old style vaudeville with individual acts. The plan proved most successful with two packed public performances, and a student matinee. Among the twenty acts presented there were many outstanding performers. Remember Joyce Die- mert, the baton twirler? She was really great. And how about Julie Einersen and Neil Grace? They were the first boy-girl vocal duet since 1949, Another act that received loud aclaim was the Griffith sisters with their “Too Old” pantomine. Pictured above and on the opposite page are a few of the acts that helped make “Kitten Kut-Ups” the best student production of the year. 18 Ym, AS Ean, TO Pe he egy Paes s iene +, ‘Ty Top Left, left to right, “'Penguins’’—Diane Ewing, Rosalee Swedberg, Sandra Mouldey, Tam Peterson, Diana Weberling, Janet Dietz, Donna Sonnenberg, Shirley Peterson, Nancy Wilcox. Not pict ured—Sylvia Huseby. Top Right, ‘Cute Piece of Property’’—Donna Sonnenberg, Marlene Jackson. Bottom Left, ‘Too Old’’—Patty Griffith, Doug Bridges, Peggy Griffith. Bottom Right, “Love Ya‘ —Judy Tourtellout, Suzie Reynolds. STUDENT PRODUCTIONS SENIOR PLAY A fine crowd attended the annual Senior Play, “The Curse of an Aching Heart” or “Caught in a Spider's Web.” This “corny meller drama” was directed by Mr. Mischa Schwartzmann, assisted by Rosalee Swedberg, Student Director. Among those in the cast were the comedy team of Doug Bridges and Larry White, this time not clowning but acting the parts of Pa Aber- nathy and the villian Windamere Hightower, respectively. With Gene Cole as the hero and Ann Magnuson as the heroine and a fine supporting cast, the play was a “thriller” right to the end when good wins out and “they all live happily everafter.” ALL SCHOOL PLAY Like all future plays will be, the former Junior Play was turned into an All School Play this year, although most of the production staff consisted of juniors. With a cast of students ranging from freshmen to seniors, the play “Lavender and Old Lace” was presented to a student matinee and a very small crowd at the one evening performance. This page, ton to bottom— Larry White, Doug Bridges, Jere Chittenden, Emilie Beaudreau. Opposite page— SENIOR PLAY CAST. Top Picture, left to right—Gail Robbins, Jean Dunham, Ger- aldine McKenzie, Doug Bridges, Gene Cole, Ann Magnuson, Larry White, Marilyn Tucker, Larry Hall, Dorothy Hill, Mary Roquemore. Left Picture, left to right—Marilyn Tucker, Dorothy Hill. Standing—Gene Cole. ALL SCHOOL PLAY CAST. Bottom Picture, left to right—Jere Chittenden, Shirley Peterson, Gary Lanser, Mary Jane Schatz, Julie Einersen, Phil Muir, Carol Clou- ston, Marilyn Bruce, Robion Kirby, Karl Duff, Emilie Beaudreau. Right Picture, left to right—Karl Duff being made-up by members of the Make Up Club, assisted by Mr. Schwartzmann. os BAND Front Row—R. Kjelso, L. Kjelso, Rosholt, Richards, L. Richardson, Gregg, Nisbet, Hall, Schatz, Parker, Scott. Second Row—R. Richardson, Varn, Withers, Conan, Doty, Zingler, Weber, Chambers, McAnulty, Third Row—Clark, Kem, Jacobson, Moehlenpah, Vaughn, Phillips, McKean, Curtis, Clausen. Fourth Row—Adams, Robbins, Huseby, Thompson, Price, Vaugeois, Hagar. Back Row—Wilkinson, Meyers, Hinkle. ORCHESTRA Beaudreau, Besecker, Bruce, Chambers, Clarke, Doty, Eiy, Geltz, Gillis, Grant, Hall, Hanna, Housel, Huseby, Johnson, Jones, Kirby, Klein, Lozott, Magnuson, Matthiesen, Moehlenpah, Muir, Orr, Pol- zin, L. Richardson, Roper, Rose, Rosholt, Schatz, Smith, Sommer- seth, Speck, Stevenson, Thompson, D. Tucker, M. Tucker, Vallen, A. W. Wilkinson, D. Wilkinson, Withers. OPPOSITE PAGE STAGE CREW Back Row, left to right—Les Halverson, manager; Winnis Clark, Sid Reed, Jim Ward, Bill Thompson, Paul Robbins. Middle Row—Vir- ginia Van Dyke, Patty Ewing, Rochelle Larson, Doris Kingery. Front Row—Thor Jacobsen, Gary Halverson, Dick Crist. 99 Top Right—Carol Clouston, and house plons. CHORUS Top Row, left to right—Bill Hutchinson, Larry Wilson, Lee Olson, Ralph Roper, Dewey Gunn, Jerry Rice, Crayton Whiteley. Second Row—Sally Stewart, Donna Kimbal, Gordon Larson, Rod Lovegren, Joe Kenny, Jack Buchanan, Joe Tusty, Roy Jones, Tamara Peterson, Diana Weberling. Third Row—Julie Einersen, Frieda Portsky, Donna Sonnenberg, Frances Sims, Rosalee Swedberg, Lillian Larson, Eleanor McGill, Shirley Foley, Marlene Jackson. Fourth Row—Cathryn Kinney, Pat Flynn, Julie Clarke, Janis Beavu- din, Lois Diemert, Betty Hammontree, June Geltz, Anita Priest, Pat Olsen, Ruth Jones, Mary Roquemore. Front Row—Lorna Gillis, Roberta Bowman, Carolyn Kinney, Ger- aldine Duke, Pat Schwartz, Dorothy Ely, Violet Owen, Sally Akers, Joanne Michaelson, Dorothy Wyatt, Suzanne Johnson. NONETTE Left to right—Gail Robbins, Mary Roquemore, Pat Olsen, Rosalee Swedberg, Frances Sims, Julie Einersen, Dorothy Ely, Julie Clarke. BOYS’ QUARTETTE Left to right—Ralph Roper, Lee Olson, Dewey Gunn, Neil Grace. MAKE-UP CLUB Front Row, left to right —Diana Morse, Jo- anne Peterson, Betty Baker, D'ana Marcy, Sonya Lewis, Diane Ewing, Nancy Schatz. Second Row — Joanne Hoffman, Vivian Priest, Diane Wilkinson, Mary Rowse, Pat Mouldey, Susan Thomas, Norma Jean Powell, Sharon Hirni, Third Row — Gretchen Meyring, Betty Drake, Dorothy Quam, Mar- garite Hendrickson, Shirley Riddle, Jane Phillips, Jean Bradner, Sandra Franks, Nor- een Wilson, Carol Clouston, Jeanette Swanson. Fourth Row — Ruth Jones, Roberta Morse, Dorothy Scorgie, Jo- anne Rasmussen, Bes- sie Davis, Penny Stout, Diana Rosso, Martha McCullom, Arlene Harris, Anne Hollo- well, Marilyn Peterson. Fifth Row—Patty Johnson, Joanne Matt- son, Evelyn Vaugeois, Mary Joan Nes- bit, Willa Rae Ackley, Marnee Kem, Liz Kirby, Renee Costa, Gail Hansen, Eu- nice Mikkelson, Betty McColl, Shirley Moselle, Fritz White. Sixth Row—Faith Lawson, Barbara Hildebrand, Dolores Vallen, Perdeta Bore, Jere Chittenden, Jowyn Villager. THESPIANS Back Row, left to right—Lorry White, Phil Muir, Doug Bridges, Jean Dunham, Gene Cole, Gary Lanser, John McGib. bon, Tom Reynolds, Emilie Beaudreau. Sitting —Dorothy Hill, Dorothy Ely, Ger- aldine McKenzie, Sylvia Huseby, Mari- lyn Tucker, Ann Magnuson, Marilyn Bruce. COSTUME CLUB Back Row, left to right—Annette An- derson, Eleanor Noah, Donna Cline, Nona Schroeder, Carol Miller, June Geltz, Ann Clement, LaDean Prove, Dorothy Ely, Helen Siberg. Front Row— Marlene Rosholt, Carole Rowolt, Julie Einersen, Judy Johanneson, Gloria Lewis, Pat Feroe. pa -2 a Maines s watee eh el cee eR ee. ae ce ks 4 ——————————— SOO i, 3. 48 ) Be eee 1 ES Seem dS) Icha wrer ut m Upper Left SENIOR BALL COMMITTEE Standing, left to right—Larry White, Larry Richardson, Chair- man. Sitting—Marilyn Tucker, Sandra Mouldey, Sylvia Huseby, June Geltz. Upper Right JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE Standing, left to right—Jere Chittenden, Eleanor Noah, Blair Nelson, Jack Besecker. Sitting—Donna Cline, Anne Hollowell, Aggie Train, Arlene Harris, Virginia Van Dyke, Carol Clouston. Direct Left TOLO COMMITTEE Top Row, left to right—Nancy Wilcox, Frances Sims, June Geltz. Front Row—Aggie Train, Ellen Moses, Sharon Wilson, Camilla Matthiesen, Anne Hollowell, Sonya Lewis Bottom Left CANTEEN OFFICERS Left to right—Arlene Harris, Ellen Moses, Camilla Lowe, Jere Chittenden, Mary Middleton, Faith Lawson. DANCES Under the able leadership of the first three committees pictured on this page, the three formal dances were the high-lights of the social season at Edmonds High School. Ushering in this season in November, was the Junior Prom with the theme “Wheel of Fortune.” Following in February was the dance the boys all look forward to, the annual Girls Club Tolo, With the theme “Sunset on the Painted Desert” the Tolo was a huge success. Last-but not least, the Seniors said “Hello” to Spring and “Good-by” to their four years at EHS with “Paris in the Spring,” the Senior Ball. With Jere Chittenden as president, the tourth committee pictured here put on the Can- teen every Friday night, complete with decor- ations and programs using currently popular songs as themes. Under its new sponsorship. Canteen packed in record-breaking crowds. PEP CLUB TWIRLERS Left to right—Dolores Bowers, Mary Garl, Judy Tourtellot, Vicky Vallen, Suzie Reynolds, Mary Jane Schatz, Diane Wheeler, Rhodora Gorman. Kneeling—Beverly Fox. PEP BAND Left to right—Ron Richardson, Mar lene Rosholt, Howard Price, Sandra Hall, Dick Clauson, Leonard Cham bers, Larry Richardson. OFFICE STAFFS Always cheerful and pleas- ant, these girls are chosen to provide necessary assistance for the administration be- cause they are responsible and capable students. They not only receive grades for their work but also attain practical clerical ex- perience to supplement their classroom work. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE Left to right—Ellen Moses, Rosalee Swedberg, Shirley Peterson, Dorothy Quam, lo Dean Prove. MAIN OFFICE Front Row, left to right—Sharon Hildebrand, Dianne Beaudin, Mary Mid- dleton, Mrs. Frazer, Linda Eddy, Kay Triplett, Shirley Graham. MR. ALLEN’S OFFICE Back Row—Rich Robinson, Julie Einerson, Penny Hudson, Camilla Lowe, Left to right—Pat Schwartz, Mr. Allen, Carole Rowalt. Shirley Carlson, Janet Peterson. %e =a F COUNSELOR’S OFFICE MRS. TELFER’S OFFICE left to right—Mr. Scribner, Sandra Mouldey, Nancy Daines, Left to right—Mrs. Telfer, Dorothy Quam, Dorothy Ely, Violet Owen. Marilyn Bruce. OFFICES Typing, taking dictation, and filing constitute the duties of these office girls who are taking advantage of the school’s job ) ie training program. The librarians help students locate books and magazines and assist Mrs. Anderson, librarian, in other duties, LIBRARY STAFF VICE-PRINCIPAL’S left to right, back row—Ray Pettie, Jack Birt. Third row—Art Burtis, Terry Dolan, he | 7 sores Bill Lashua, Walter Leyda, Buren Pearce. Second row—Pat Harwell, Eleanor McGill, OFFICE Diana Rosso, Camilla Matthiesen. Front row—Sally Akers, Ronald Parker, Mary Wil- Left to right—Eleanor Noah, Donna Cline, Diane kerson, Shirley Reynolds, Sandra Peterson. Kronmeyer, Mr. Hollingshead. JUNIOR FHA OFFICERS. Left to right—Ruth Lien, Shirley Ridd'e, Marnee Kem, Penny Stout, Barbara Phillips, Sandra Franks. JUNIOR FHA. First Row, left to right—Doreen McReynclds, Mary Jane Schatz, Suzie Reynolds, Rhodora Gorman, Carol Mercereau, Marnee Kem, Shirley Riddle, Jane Phillips, Margit Hendrickson, Jean Gersuch, Mona Whittie, Margo Adams, Shirley Byers, Nina Stevens, May Williams, Jean Dodds, Peggy Griffith, Joan Mapes, Janel Maki. Second Row—Anna Brown, Joanne Pitts, Jille Vearge, Lylaine Homberg, Leuise Holt, Mary Joan Nesbit, Margaret Monken, Barbora Bruce, Penny Stout, Shirley Trin- trud, Elizabeth Truax, Geraldine Wold, Geraldine O'Neill, Beverly En- twistle, Julie McAdams, Barbara Phillips. Third Row—Barbara Fullerton, Ruth O'Connor, Norma Johnson, Sandra Franks, Ellen Train, Jolene Owen, Ruth Lien, Bessie Davis, Lynne Conan, Sharon Sorenson, Betty Lou Bass. Back Row—Joanne Bergerson, Corlee Wright, Sue Peters, Barbara Clark, Lois Holt, Rosemary Gregg. | a. = ‘aa ny ve BO@ “ AA AAA oe SENIOR FHA OFF:CERS. Le t to right—Sharon Hildebrand, Sylvia Huseby, Lynne Housel. Front Row—Penny Hudson, Rosalee Swedberg, Sandra Hall. SENIOR FHA. First Row, left to right—Roberta Morse, Patty Dahlberg, June Easterday, Shirley Vaughn, Pat Feroe, Marlene Rosholt, Margaret Morman, Camilla Lowe, Gail Hansen, Penny Hudson, Sandra Hall, Noreen Wilson, Judy Johannesen, Patty Cleveland, Shirley Oakland, Diana Morse, Ger- aldine Duke, Second Row—Dorothy Scorgie, Jenny Finneran, Diane Ewing, Linda Eddy, Rosalee Swedberg, Lois Diemert, Patti Ewing, Delores Bowers, Joanne Hoffman, Mory Middleton, Julie Einersen, Norma Jean Powell, Nancy Schatz. Third Row—Shirley Graham, Helen Siberg, Marcia Cohn, Sylvia Huseby, Lynne Housel, Marilyn Peterson, Shirley Moselle, Nita Catterell, Sondra Peterson, Renee Costa, Jeanette Swanson, Zoe Van Neuwenhuise, Elizabeth Cox, Nancy Moehlenpch. Fourth Row—Barbara Green, Martha McCul!lom, Gail Hansen, Diana Rosso, Sharon Hildebrand, Annette Anderson. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The busy F.H.A. chapters concentrated on money-making projects this year and used most of their earnings for donations to certain departments in the school. Several girls from both chapters attended and took part in the regional and state conventions. One semester of home economics is re- quired for membership in the Future Home- makers of America. This organization at- tempts to further a girl's interest in home, family, community, and nation. HOME EC One semester of cooking and one semester of sewing is a graduation requirement of all Edmonds High School girls. Kay Triplett is shown at the far left busily working on a skirt in her sewing class. Sandy Franks is shown practicing a recipe she re- ceived in her cooking class. —_——— ey A a mes FFA OFFICERS. Top Picture, left to right—George Little, Bill Little, Marvin Odman, Skip Neff, Charles Dick, Willis Williams. JUNIOR FFA, Bottom Left, Back Row, left to right—Bruce Nelson, Wil- ber Williams, Clayton Bare, Glynn O'Neil, Gary Paulson, Larry Haller, George Robbins, David Severson. Middle Row—Warner Matheson, George Kennedy, Eugene Kissee, Jack Harrison, Wally Holt, Kenneth Stainer, Bob Gromko. Front Row—Richard Hurst, Terry Lane, Gordon Kloppel, Ronnie Goodrich, Richard Bueing, Kenneth Burns, Dick Murry. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA SENIOR FFA. Top Right, Back Row, left to right—Bill Little, Gene Van Nortwick, Harry Hedlund, Frank Swanson, Roger Smith, lan Porritt, Jim Douglas. Middle Row—George Little, Frank Nelson, Ward Olson, Buffy Hanson, Worren Anderson, Jim Baker, Marvin Odman. Front Row—Charles Dick, Eugene Savell, Skip Neff, Willis Williams, Jerry Matthiesen, Charlie Goodhope, Gerald Swensen, Jay Peterson. Bottom right, left to right—Willis Williams, and Skip Neff. FFA gave the school year a good start by purchasing a new tractor in the fall, selling cushions at football games and sponsor- ing a Smokeless Smoker in December. Three trailers were built during the winter and spring by Willis Williams, Skip Neff, and Harry Hedlund. Sophomore members of FFA built a cold frame in the spring for seedlings. In April the boys held a skating party and invited the FHA girls as their guests. They wound up the school year with a Father-Son Banquet and a FFA trip to Mount Hood in May. 3] PHOTO CLUB PHOTO CLUB is made up of a group of students who get together because they like photography. The students pool their knowledge and learn all the various mechanics of their hobby. Under the direction of president Buffy Hanson they photo- graph school events and then develop their own pictures. They sell their prints to the students at cost, RADIO CLUB Back Row, left to right—Ned Davis, Ray- mond Kjelso, Carl Ohlen, John Matuska. Seated—Paul Polzin, Ron Ross. PHOTO CLUB Left to right—Barbara Brown, Allen Pil- grim, Buffy Hansen, Jack Arentsen. RADIO CLUB RADIO CLUB was established here during World War II when there was a great need of people with radio training. The students learn about every part of the radio and also how to re- pair them. This is carried on under the able lead- ership of president Ron Ross. CHEERLEADERS AND SONGLEADERS Among the harder-working students around school are the Cheerleaders and Songleaders. These girls turned out on the average of twice a week during the summer and four nights a week after school started to practice their many routines. They were the “morale builders,” constantly striving to boost E-High standards of spirit and sportsmanship, whether we were winning or losing. The Cheerleaders are (above, left to right) Dee Ann Nuszbaum, Diana Web- erling, Dorothy Wyatt, and Diane Ewing. The Songleaders are ( below, left to right) Sylvia Huseby, Donna Cline, Donna Sonnenberg, and Marlene Jackson. FOOTBALL The seniors of the 52 football team wish to express their gratit ude to the stu- dent body of Edmonds High School for its faithful support during the season. And a special vote of thanks to... Coach Smith for his continuous encouragement, both on and off the field. He has been a friend, a counselor, and an inspiration to us always. Coach Karnofski for his moral support and his intricately detailed scouting reports which were invaluable to us, especially in beating Snohomish. Most of all to Coach Rowe. From him we learned a great deal more than just how to block and tackle. We learned the values of personal sacrifice for the good of a group, honest effort, clean living, integrity, and responsibility. These things and others we were taught through a program in which Coach Rowe used football only as a means to build character, We didn’t win all of the games but we never conceded any of them. It was because of the terrific support of the coaches and the students that we were able to maintain this attitude. Sincerely, The Team 39 Boyce Lambe 36 Jack Mack) Andre Stathos | | Keith Ewing. jake Waurer SEASON’S SUMMARY The inexperienced Tigers met O’Dea in the first game of the season, giving away a large weight disadvantage, but managed a 0-0 tie. In their second game lack of experience and the Mt. Si ball club proved too pow- erful a combination for the men of Tiger- ville. Charlie Miller was lost for the sea- son through an injury. Final score, 18-0. With five regulars and a passing attack on the shelf, the Tigers met Anacortes in the first league game. The boys iearned an expensive lesson in cooperation. They found out they had to have it to win ball games, so they set out to develop team- work. Marysville never knew what hit them as Edmonds exploded for three touch- downs the first half then coasted to a 19-6 victory. Next, the upsurging Tigers met Arling- ton, rated by Coach Jerry Karnofski as the best team in the league at the time. The Purple and Gold forces overcame a six-point halftime deficit to edge the Eagles, 7-6. The Tigers ground mighty Burling- ton into dust the first half and built up a six-point lead. Edmonds bobbled the game away in the final periods as Burling- ton won, 26-13, and went undefeated to take the Northwest League title. The Purple Knights didn’t recover from the loss until the second half of the fol- lowing Mt. Vernon game. Fourteen points down at halftime, Edmonds roared out to tie it up and then scored the winning touchdown only to have it called back by the cfficials. Final score, 14-all. The Purple and Gold romped to a 19-0 win over Sedro Woolley. The reserves showed well aginst varsity competition. Nine seniors pulled on their jerseys for the last time the night the purple tide swamped a high riding Snohomish Pan- ther 19-0. Inspired by the seniors, the Tigers completely outclass«d their arch rivals. Dale Noah spearhead d a defense that stopped the mighty “Red Men” cold. That win clinched third place mi the final conference standings. a Ed Deiner Rod Lovegren . Rich Robinson Dave Gayman John McAnulty Warren Lashua Bill Lashua im iw a ' en vr - - rar e - , . a as aed | Ce va ¥ ad 5 = = ire : . we ‘ r ; f : + aad i i JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Back Row, left to right—Andre Stathos, Ron Richardson, Harry Rodin- son, Don Harrison, Larry Ward, Paul Riggas. Front Row—Bill MacPher- sen, Jack Besecker, Bob Collins, Jack Mack, Danny Langlond, Jack Gibson, Guy Cook. SPECIAL AWARDS Honorary Captain DALE NOAH Inspirational Award Perer MILLs Best Blocker Epp DEINER Best Tackler Dae Noan Mr. Hustle Perer MILs ALL NORTHWEST: Dale Noch, Pete Mills, Kenny Johnson Second Team: Eddie Deiner Honorable Mention: Rich Robinson ALL-STATE: Dale Noch, Guard. At left from left to right—Frosh Coach Jerry Karnofski, Head Coach Rich Rowe, ond Assistant Coach Stu Smith. 37 f 4 2 a on, 4 7 © Sak — m Coach “Blackie” Clay is pictured above amid his last Tiger basketball squad. His retirement was announced at the close of this year’s basketball season. “I'm getting too old to continue coaching,’ he said, “its about time I made way for a younger man.” yr + ee oe rs Reading from left to right, the above players are Jerry Burdett (31), Keith Baker, Doug Bridges, Larry McCabe, Al Schulte, Pete Mills, Kenny Johnson, War- ren Lashua, Floyd Barker, Tom Waggoner, Loel Symmes, Bob Allen, and Coach Clay, center. The past ten of Coach Clay's twenty-five years of coaching have been spent at Edmonds. Jerry Karnofski, second team coach the past three years, will succeed Coach Clay as head man. 7, = . ‘ : 0 os eh AT Pi lo ai) 922 | ret Te aL ENS, Sirgen: Perris hin etd res Nag is is hee tceas th JUNIOR VARSITY Left to right—Jim Orr, Bob Collins, Blair Nelson, Rusty Wailes, Tom Rowen, Coach Jerry Karnofski, Gene Parmeter, Bill Lashua, Milton Lowe, Danny Langland. BASKETBALL The °52-53 Tigers were a good ball handling club, in fact one of the best in the league in that department. But they possessed one glaring weakness. The Edmonds gladi- ators couldn't hit the hole in the hoop with a basketball! | This factor was disastrous to early season district tourney | aspirations. The only league team the Tigers were able | to beat was Arlington, who fell three times before the | Purple and Gold. Even after a poor season record of 4-14, district tourney hopes were revived when “Blackie” Clay's boys downed Arlington to gain a playoff game with Ever- ett. The winner of the contest was to enter the district —_-—_— meet as Snohomish county's third entry. The Tigers com- pletely outmanned the big city boys the first quarter. Half- way into the second quarter the men in Purple began to wilt. The second half proved too much for an Edmonds FINAL NORTHWEST team playing its fourth game in six days. The Seagulls, LEAGUE STANDINGS fresh from a five-day rest, beat them 59-46. Won Lost ; 5 Eleven players earned letters, seven of them seniors — erat ie 2 4 | Loel Symmes, Tom Waggoner, Ken Johnson, Pete Mills, nei ee ee a 9 5 Doug Bridges, Al Schulte, and Floyd Barker. Next year’s “aes % a wen ae 9 ie returning regulars will be Jerry Burdett and Bob Allen, cas cai acai te e ae Burlington am juniors, and Warren Lashua, a sophomore who led the es : re Sedro Wooley 5 9 team in scoring and was tenth in the league with 187 points : Pena seater SERMBORUE cA cen iz8c0ecs 10 12 Arlington 2 13 Kenny Johnson was voted the Inspirational Award and °Won play-off for seventh place. Honorary Captain by his team mates. 39 BOXING This year's varsity boxing team was the last that will represent E. H. S. in interscholastic competition. Because of the lack of available competition the fistic ) program will be discontinued next year. | The Edmonds mittmen split a pair of matches with O'Dea and trounced Sedro ) Woolley in the finale. The Tiger boxing record in it’s six-year duration under Coach Stuart Smith has been an enviable one. Edmonds has held three Western Wash- ington Championships, a third place in last year’s state tournament, two state champions, in the persons of Ed Deiner and Willis Williams, and two runnerups— Pinkey Papworth and Roy Jones. This year's boom-boom boys were Mike Davis, Willis Wiliams, and Mickey Ferlaak. Above, reading from left to right, is the varsity boxing squad. Front row: Jim Ferguson, Mickey Ferlaak, Mike Davis, and Douglas Hagar. Back row: Willis Williams, Duane Honsberger, Coach Stu Smith, Roy Jones, and Jack Gibson. BOXING SQUAD, Back Row, ah to right Sim or ea Bob Mennenga, Ward Olson, Donald Anderson, Skippy Arnew, Jim Stutz. Front Row—George Gibson, Dick Johnson, Dennis Osier, Buck Rowalt, Larry Vanderhoef, Tud Chenoweth, Jim Bride. 40 FROSH SPORTS FOOTBALL TEAM Top picture: Jack Tater, Bob Siefert, David Lawson, Gary Davis, Dave Moore, Bernie Brown, Herb Lewis, Pat Leamer, Roger Smith. Middle row: Jerry McMahan, Mike Mar- lin, Henry Rogers, Jim Stutz, Bill Adams, John Bartlett, Walt Sellers. Front row: Larry Kjolso, Neil Grace, Tom Fleming, Jack Olsen, Bill Bean, Mgr., Gary Ballinger, Jay Standish, Davis Murdock, Charlie Orr. BASKETBALL TEAM Back row: Bill Adams, Don Woolley, Tom Fleming, Eddie White, Larry Kjolso, Mike Marlin, Bernie Brown, Dave Moore, Walt Sellers, Dave Howe, Henry Rogers, Herb Lewis. TRACK TEAM Back row: Clayton Bare, Jerry McMahan, Eddie Waller, Richard McCloud. Front row: Doug Hagar, Pat Leamer, Bob Siefert, John Bartlett, Richard Wyatt, Tom Flemming. BASEBALL TEAM The largest Frosh baseball turnout in the history of E.H.S. greeted Coach Jerry Karnofsk the first night of practice. They cre pictured at left. 4] BASEBALL At press time the Tigers appeared on their way to the southern division championship with four straight league wins. Marysville, Arlington, and Snohomish twice, had felt the wizardry of Jack Mack's pitching arm, the power hitting of Dale Noah, Bill Lashua, Rod Love- gren, and Loel Symmes, and the fine defensive play of a letterman- loaded, championship-bound Edmonds nine. The Tigers looked good in defeating two out of three non-league opponents; Bothell bit the dust twice and O'Dea was bombarded heavily. Edmonds only taste of defeat came from Everett who capitalized on the weak, early sea- COACH RICH ROWE son hitting of the Purple and Gold to vanquish them twice. Dale Noah, OF Loel Symmes, 38 Bobby Allen, SS Bill Lashua, OF Jack Mack, P Rod Lovegren, C Dean Hinthorne, 2B-OF John McAnulty, 18 Dave Gayman, P Jack Besecker, 18 Al Schulte, P Jim Orr, 2B Not pictured: Jerry Burdett, C BASEBALL SQUAD Back Row—Terry, Lovegren, O'Neill, Var- ney, Noah, Assistant Coach Karnofski, Coach Rowe. Middie Row — Orr, Robinson, McAnulty, Mack, Lashuc, Gayman, Hinthorne, Sym- mes. Front Row — Besecker, Collins, Mattson, Smothermon, Allen, Schulte, Ward, Ol- son, Birt. TRACK The 1953 track team ap- peared at press time to be fairly strong in all field events except the pole vault. The distances were stocked with veterans but the sprints, as usual, looked woefully weak. According to Coach Stuart Smith the bulk of the points in Ed- monds nine meets would be gathered by Ken John- son, Warren Lashua, Don Harrison, Howard Price. Skip Neff, and Gene Par- meter, The track squad is pictured at the left. Back Row—Coach Stu Smith, B'Il MacPherson, Paul Riggas, Blaire Nel- son, George Gibson, Ron Palmer, Paul Rutan, Ron Stutz, Rich Robin- son. Middle Row — Roger McCorkle, Guy Cook, Dale Gillis, Dick Priest, Jerry Matheison, Dave Law, Duane Bly, Raymond Swanson, Steve Worth- ington. Front Row — Gene Parmeter, Ron Ross, Howard Price, Warren Lashua, Skip Neff, Keith Ewing, Dwight Offer, Ken Johnson. The track varsity, below the squad picture, is also pictured from left to right. Back Row—Captain Ken John- son, Coach Smith, Gene Parmeter. Front Row—Ron Ross, Howard Price, Warren Lashua, and Skip Neff. - TENNIS Back Row, left to right—Bruce Nichol- son, Bob Stevenson, Karl Duff, Bob Johnson, Wally Kramer, Mr. Father- ingham. Front Row—Chorles Miller, Bill Bean, Max Fredericksen, Art Jones, Jim Graham, Danny Langland. MANAGERS These boys managed the five major sports. From left to right—Jack Phil- lips, Billy Bean, Jim Shipman, Mike Marlin, Tud Chenoweth, Jay Peter- son, Ron Entwisle. GIRLS’ SPORTS GIRLS’ SPORT MANAGERS, Top left, left to right—Dee Ann Nusz- baum, Donna Sonnenberg, Sally Deebach, Jess Miller, Lynne Housel, Jo Anne Michaelson. ASSISTANT MANAGERS. Top right, left to right—Virginia Harrison, Kay Triplett, Joanne Mattson, Eleanor Noch, Rosclee Swedberg, Ellen Moses. SPEEDBALL. Middle left, standing, left to right—Nancy Daines, Eleanor Noah, Anne Hallowell, Jess Miller, Virginia Harrison, Aggie Train. Kneeling—Virginia Van Dyke, Erna Nopson, Sonya Lewis, Rosie Tepfer. VOLLEYBALL. Middle right, Back Row, le ft to right—Martha McCullum, Ann Hallowell, Lynne Housel, Marnee Kem. Middle Row—Marsha Web 44 erling, Diana Rosso, Aggie Train. Front Row—Sally Deebach, Sharon Wilson, Dianne Beaudin. LETTERWOMEN. Bottom, Back Row, left to right—Diana Weberling, Janet Dietz, Dee Ann Nuszbaum, Tam Peterson, Sylvia Huseby, Lynne Housel, Erna Nopson, Sandra Thompson, Aggie Train, Ellen Moses, Jere Chittenden, Yvonne Bundy, Mary Middleton, Marilyn Bruce Middle Row—Donna Sonnenberg, Fern Blevins, Nancy Daines, Rosalee Swedberg, Joanne Mattson, Sally Deebach, Eleanor Noah, Donna Cline, Joanna Missler, Shirley Carlson, Janette Peterson, Dorothy Wyatt, Front Row—Shirley Foley, Jess Miller, Anne Hallowell, Nancy Wilcox, Diane Ewing, Joanne Michaelson, Kay Triplett, Zoe Van Nieuwen huise, Sonya Lewis ' Classes Classes Classes Classes TORCH OFFICERS Left to right—Nona Schroeder, Carol Clouston, John McGibbon, Doug Bridges, Bob Allen. TORCHBEARERS Left to right, Back Row—Phil Muir, Bruce Nickolson, Gene Cole, Doug Bridges, Shirley Graham, Marilyn Tucker, Marilyn Peterson, Sylvia Huseby, Ann Magnuson, Nona Schroeder, Camilla Matthieson. Front Row—Filmore Sankey, Jerry Som- merseth, John McGibbon, Belty Evans, Virginia Horrison, June Geltz, Donna Sonnenberg, Diane Ewing, Sandra Hall, Carol Clouston, Dorothy Ely, Nan cy Daines, Shirley Parks. TWO BAR MEMBERS Left to right, Back Row—Robion Kirby, Blair Nelson, Richard Wailes, Douglas Hansen. Second Row — Dorothy Quam, Beverly Fox, Lynne Housel, Ellen Moses, Arlene Harris, Marilyn Bruce. Front Row —Dolores Vallen, Eleanor Noah, Carol Rowalt, Janette Peterson, Virginia Van Dyke, Donna Cline, Barbara Hildebrand, Yvonne Bundy. ONE BAR MEMBERS Left to right, Back Row—Kay Triplett, Elaine Knight, Delores Bowers, Bob Allen, Linnie Marks, Emilie Beaudreau, Diane Kronmeyer, John McAnulty, Bob Gromko, Peter Roe, John Collins, Dale Gillis, Jon Speck. Second Row—Sharon Hildebrand, Julie Clarke, Pat Schwartz, Linda Eddy, Nancy Schatz, Jere Chittenden, Barbara Withers, Rene Costa, Arlene Callahan, LaDean Prove, Rochelle Larson, Mary Roquemore, Sally Akers. Front Row—Pat Harwell, Geraldine Chadwick, Luella Peterson, Jeanette Owen, Penny Hudson, Roberta Jacobson, Shirley Carlson, Mar- lene Rosholt, Mary Middleton, Erna Nop- son, Sandra Thompson, Nancy Moehlen.f pah, Gail Robbins. 46 TORCH Torch Honor Society promotes serv- ice, leadership, and good scholarship. Students in Torch usher at all-school functions and sponsor the annual Armistice Day assembly. A sophomore with a slightly higher than “B” average is eligible for mem- bership in Torch, while the require- ments for juniors and seniors are higher. TOP TEN Pictured above are the ten seniors who have led their class scho!lastically for the post four years. They are, left to right, top row—Dale Middleton, Valedictorian; Marilyn Tucker, Salutatorian; Sylvia Huseby, John McGibbon, Sandra Mouldey. Bottom row—Phil Muir, Shirley Parks, Marilyn Peterson, Jerry Sommerseth, Rosalee Swedberg. SENIORS The class of 1953 is tops scho- lastically. Not only can it boast of high grade averages, its mem- bers also have high personal standards. There is an abun- dance of fine musicians, artists, athletes, and leaders. For evidence of the cheerful, enthusiastic manner and good sense of humor of the class take a look at Larry White and Doug Bridges. Its vitality is expressed by such people as Dee Ann Nuz- baum, Skip Neff, Mickey Fer- laak, and Pete Mills. Kind and understanding traits are found in such members as Nick Terry, Cooper Penning, and Jerry Sommerseth. Its wholesome and gracious man- ners may be expressed by Gene Cole, Loel Symmes, and Shirley Peterson. It has dignity and poise such as displayed by Sylvia Huseby and John McGibbon. Its friend- liness is typified by Diana Web- erling and Dale Noah. Its in- tegrity is seen in such members as Kenny Johnson. A large percentage of the class plan to attend college. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Back Row, left to right—Jerry Sommerseth, Loel Symmes, Gene Cole, Lorry White. Seated, left to right—Dale Middleton, John McGibbon, Nancy Schatz. SENIORS SALLY AKERS Torch 4; Vodvil 1,2,5; Girls’ Glee 1,2; Chorus 3,4; Triple Trio 1,2; Sound Progress |. Ambition: To be a teacher. PERDETA BARE Girls’ Sports 1,2; Vodvil 4; Girls’ Glee 4; Art 1.2.3.4; 3-Year Graduate. Ambition: To be a tailor. FLOYD BARKER Football 3, 4; Basketball 3,4; District 15 Basketball 1,2: Letterman 4; Hall Patrol 3; Stage Crew 1; Hi-Y 4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Ski Club Officer 3; Los Amigos 1; Inter- national Club 2. Ambition: To be the richest clamdigger in the world. DIANNE BEAUDIN Volleyball 3,4; Tolo Decorations 4; Big and Little Sister Banquet; Photo Club 3; Advertising 4. Ambition: To be a private secretary. FERN BLEVINS Letterwoman 3,4; FHA 1,2; Debate 2,4; Make Up Club Ll; International Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3.4. Ambition: To be an airline stewardess, JACK BIRT Baseball 2,3,4; District 15 Basketball; Letterman 4; Hall Patrol 3; Paddle Squad 3; Librarian 4. DOUG BRIDGES Torch 2.3.4; Torchbearer 4; ASB President 4: ASB Busi- ness Manager 4; Board of Control 1,3,4; Head Usher 3: Basketball 2,3,4; Vodvil 2,3,4; Senior Play 4; Thespians 4; Ir. Prom Committee Chairman 3; International Club 3; Hi-Y 3.4. Ambition: To be a dentist. JACK BUCHANAN Class Officer 3; Boys’ Club Secretary-Treasurer 4; Dis- trict 15 Basketball 1,3,4; Vodvil 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Chorus Officer 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4. Ambition: To build a bigger coffee cup. RAMONA CARSON Transfer from Lincoln High, Seattle 4; Wireless Circula- tion Manager 4; Tri-Hi-Y. Ambition: To marry a _ rich man, WINNIS CLARK Football 3; Stage 2,3,4; Ag. 1.2.3; Track 2. Ambition: To own a new Jaguar, JULIE CLARKE Torch 4; Vodvil 1,2,3,4; Big and Little Sister Banquet 1.3.4; Sound Progress 1; Girls’ Ensemble 2.3.4: Solo and Ensemble Contest 3,4; Orchestra and Chorus Contest 1, 2,3,4: Music Festival 1.2.3.4; Vocal and Instrumental Music 1,2,38,4. Ambition: To be a private secretary. GENE COLE Torch 2,4; Torchbearer 4: Senior Class President 4: Board of Control 1,4; Football 1; Basketball 1; Track 1; Hi-Y; Senior Play 4; Thespians 4. Ambition: To become a teacher. DOROTHY COOPER Transfer from Bothell 4. Ambition: Nursing. MAE CROOK Transfer trom Bothell 2; Mid-term Graduate. Ambition: To become a beautician. NANCY K. DAINES Torch 2,3,4; Letterwomen 3,4; Wireless 3,4; Vodvil 2.5: Prom Program Committee; Photo Club 3; International Club 3; Librarian 2, Ambition: To grow up intelligently. JANET DIETZ Letterwomen 3,4; Girls’ Club Cabinet 2,3: Ski Club 1, 3,4; Pep Club 2; Make Up Club 1,2,3; Canteen Presi- dent 3; FHA 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Ambition: To be happy. CLAUDE DEPEW Ambition: To become an aviation engineer. ED DEINER Football 1,2,3,4; Lettermen 2,3,4; Boxing 1,2,3,4; Boys’ Club Cabinet 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4. Ambition: To have my own boat. ART DOWNING Torch 4; Boys’ Club Cabinet 2; Junior Play 3; Thespians 3,4; International Club 3. Ambition: To get out of school. BETTY DRAKE Girls’ Club Cabinet 1,2,3,4; Make Up Club 3,4. Ambi- tion: To become a comptometrist, Sally Akers Ruth Alleckson Keith Boker Carolyn Ballard gh Pardets Bare Flowd Barks William Barkwell Be Jack Ries sas Bridges Be Gharles Dich tty Drake .. Barbara Johnson rn Sylvie alt 48D ¥ -+ Shirley J. Hughes SENIORS—Continued KARL DUFF Torch 2,3,4; Board of Control 1; Tennis 2.3.4: District 15 Basketball 1,2,3,4; Lettermen 4; Junior Play 3: Thes- pians 3,4; Vodvil 2; Russian Club 1.2. Ambition: To be- come an engineer. DARRELL DUNCAN Torch 4; Echo Business Manager 4; Wireless Ad Staff 4: Quill Scroll 4. Ambition: To become a florist. JEAN DUNHAM Wireless 4; Debate 4; Senior Play 4; Thespians 4: Mountlake Terrace Teen-Age Club. Ambition: To be- come the best speech teacher in the Un.ted States. JOAN DUNHAM Transfer from Fresno, California, 3 DOROTHY ELY Torch 2,3,4; Vodvil 1,2,3,4; FHA 1; Junior Play 3; Thespians 3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Sound Progress Lt: Cos- tume Club 3,4; Mrs. Telfer's office 4: Snohomish Counts Music Festival 1.2.5. BETTY EVANS Transfer from Enumclaw 2: Torchbearer 4: Girls’ Club Treasurer 4; Girls’ Sports 3; Junior Play 3; Thespians 3,4. Ambition: To become an actress. DIANE EWING lorch 3,4; Torchbearer 4; ASB Treasurer 3,4; Board of Control 1,2,3,4; Letterwomen 2,3,4;: Cheerleader 4; Make Up Club 1,2,4; FHA 1.2.4; Tri-Hi-Y 3.4; Tri-Hi-Y Secretary 4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4. Ambition: To become a school-teacher, MICKEY FERLAAK Torch 2; Board of Control 1; Boys’ Club Cabinet 3; Box- ing 1.2.3.4; Lettermen 2,3,4; Hall Patrol 3: Paddle Squad 1,2,3; Librarian 1,2; Hi-Y 4. SHIRLEY FOLEY Girls’ Sports 2,3.4; Letterwomen 4; Girls’ Club Cabinet 3; Vodvil 2,3,4; Debate 3,4; Ski Club 3; Photo Club 3: rri-Hi-Y 3,4; Ambition: To become an officer in the Waves. LESLIE GETZ Hall Patrol 3; Photo Club 1; Ski Club 1.2.3.4; Ski Club Vice-President 4. Ambition: To work for an airline. JUNE GELTZ Torchbearer 4; Girls’ State 3; Driftwood Staff 3,4; Vod- vil 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,4; Costume Club 3,4: Chorus 3.4; Office 3,4; Tolo Entertainment Chairman 3.4: Senior Play 4. Ambition: To be the private secretary to a mil- lionaire. DEWEY GUNN Boxing 2; Assembly Committee 3; Stage Crew 2; Band 1.2.3.4; Vodvil 1.2.3.4: Chorus 4. Ambition: To become an officer in the Navy. LARRY HALL Torch 2; Tennis 2,3,4; Lettermen 2.3.4; Basketball 2.5: Boys’ Club Cabinet 3; Ski Club 2.3.4; Ski Club Presi- dent 4; International Club 2,3, Hobby: The outdoors and cars, SANDRA HALL Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Vodvil 1,2,3,4; Junior Play 3; Thespians 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; FHA Vice-Presi- dent 3; FHA President 4; Bulletin Board Chairman 3 Ambition? Yes. LESLIE HALVERSON Stage Crew 1,2,3,4; Stage Crew Manager 4: Boys’ Club Cabinet 1,2; Assembly Committee 4; Ski Club 3.4; Thes- pians 1,2,3,4. Ambition: To get through college. DOROTHY HAWKINS Ambition: To be a secretary. HARRY HEDLUND jand 1: Ag. 1.2.3.4, Ambition: To be a mechanic. SHARON L. HIRNI Transfer from Roosevelt, Seattle; Tri-Hi-Y; Make Up Club; Echo 4; Square Dancing. Ambition: To be a pri- vate secretary. DUANE HONSBERGER Boxing 1.2.3.4: Letterman 1.2.3.4; Torch 2.3.4: FFA 1.2.3; FFA Secretary 3. PHILIP HOWE Torch 1; Boxing 3; Lettermen 3; Librarian 2: Wireless Staff 4. SYLVIA HUSEBY Torehbearer 4; ASB Vice-President 4; Class Officer 2: Letterwomen 2,5,4; Junior Play 3; Thespians 3,4; Girls’ Club Cabinet 3,4; Board of Control; Songleader 4; Pep Club 2,3; May Queen Attendant 2; FHA 1.2.3.4. BARBARA JOHNSON International Club. Ambition: To become a housewife. SENIORS—Continued KENNY JOHNSON Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Let- termen 2,3,4; Lettermen President 4; Wireless 3,4; Echo 3,4; Quill Seroll 3,4; Class President 2; Class Vice- President 1; Board of Control 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Hi-Y President 4. MAECEL A. JOHNSON Torch 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4. Ambitien: To become an electrical engineer. DARRELL JOYCE Torch 2,3,4; Board of Control; Advertising. DOR’S KINGERY Echo Editor 4; Echo Staff 3,4; Stage Crew 3,4; Girls’ Staye Manager 4; Junior Prom Committee Chairman 3; Office 3; Make Up Club 3; Transfer from Shoshone, Idaho, 2, Ambition: To get into the “Outrigger.” ELAINE KNIGHT Transfer from Lincoln, Seattle; Ski Club 3,4; Ski Club Officer 4; Wireless 4; Girls’ Club Cabinet. BOYCE LAMBE Football 2.3.4; Baseball 1,2; Lettermen 4; Board of Control 2; Ski Club 2,3,4; Hi-Y 4; Ski Club Officer 3; Junior Prom Decorations Committee 3. Ambition: To go to college. GORDON R. LARSON Board of Control; Ski Club 1; International Club; Li- brarian 2,3; Chorus; Mid-year Graduate. Ambition: To study Theology. LILLIAN LARSEN Ambition: To be a good stenographer and to own a red convertible. MARLENE LEE International Club 3; Health Center 2,38; Hen Shak 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Ambition: To get married. ROD LOVEGREN Football 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Lettermen 2,3,4; Torch 2: Board of Control] 3; Chorus 2.3.4; Bovs’ Glee 1; Hi-Y 3.4. Ambition: To be a coach. GARY LANSER Torch 4; Junior Play 3; Thespians 3,4; Hall Patrol 3,4; Transfer from Ballard, Seattle, 2. Ambition: To become a thousandaire. EDWARD LUKE Football 1,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Lettermen 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Vodvil 2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4. Ambition: To be a magi- cian, JOHN McGIBBON Torch Pres dent 4; Boys’ Club Cabinet 2; Wireless Edi- tor 4; Quill and Scroll Vice-President 4; Junior Play 3; Debate; Senior Class President; International Club Presi- dent; Board of Control 2,3,4; Thespians Secretary-Treas- urer 4; Thespians 3,4. Ambition: To be a Billionaire. ELEANOR McGILL Make Up Club; Chorus; International Club; FHA 1,2,5; Librarian 1,2. Ambition: To become a nurse. GERALDINE McKENZIE Girls’ Glee; FHA 1,2,3; Make Up Club; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Thespians 3,4. Ambition: To make Don a good wife. ANN MAGNUSON Torch 2,38,4; ASB Secretary 3; Band 1,2,.3,4; Orchestra 4; FHA 1,2,3; Girls’ Club Cabinet; Make Up Cl ub, MARY MARLOW Girls’ Club Cabinet 2,58; Board of Control 1; Junior Play 3; Stage Crew 4. Ambition: To go to “Canlis.” CAMILLA MATTHIESEN Torch 3,4; FHA 2,3; Orchestra 4; Band 1,2.3; Solo Con- test 1,2,3; Health Center 3; Library 4; Make Up Club 3; Senior Play Committee 4. Ambition: To travel. JOANNE KATHERINE MATTSON Letterwomen 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Make Up Club 2,3,4; Make Up Club President 3; FHA 1,2,3; Ticket Commit- tee 4; Standards Committee 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Ambition: To pass the college entrance exam. RICHARD MATTSON Baseball 2,3,4; Football Manager 4. Ambition: To stay out of the Army. PAUL METTERT Track; Tennis; Ski Club; Photo Chib. Ambition: To be- come an aeronautical engineer. JOANNE MICHAELSON Letterwomen; Tri-Hi-Y; FHA; Chorus; Spring Concert; Mid-Winter Concert; Vodvil. Nick-name: Mike. Ambi- t.on: To become a typist. DALE MIDDLETON A.S.B. President 4; Boys’ Club Vice-President; Torch- bearer; Boxing Manager 1,2; International Club; Boys’ Club Cabinet 1,2,8; Svanish Club 1; Debate 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Board of Control 1.2.3.4. Ambition: To be- come an architect, CHARLES MILLER Football 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Lettermen 2,3,4; Board of Control; Hall Patrol 2,3,4; Wireless Editor 4; Wire- less 3,4; Hi-Y 4. Ambition: To go to college. PETE MILLS Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Letter- men 3,4; Wireless 3,4; Hi-Y Secretary 3; Echo Sports Ed_tor 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Boys’ Club President 4; Boys’ Club Cabinet 2,3,4; Board of Control 2,4; Class President 2; Class Treasurer 3. Ambition: To play in Ed- mundson Pavilion. joanne Maltsor NE ee _ - os . Germaine Ronerne J at ie ans Mary Roquernore (efeerae = ee: ZZ io baat SENIORS—Continued SANDRA MOULDEY Torch 2,3,4; Torchbearer 4; Board of Control 4; Assem- bly Committee 4; Echo Copy Editor 4; Quill and Scroll $; Chairman Ticket Committee 4; Counselor's Office: Ski Club 4; Ski Club Secretary 4; ASB Business Manager 4. Amb'tion: To graduate from College. PHILIP MUIR Debate 4; Orchestra 4; Torch Club 4; Photography 4. Ambition: To become a minister. SKIP NEFF Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; FFA Vice-President 3; FFA Secretary 4; FFA 1,2,3,4; Lettermen 1,2,3,4: Board of Control 2; Hi-Y 3,4; Hi-Y Secretary 4. Ambition: ? WALLY KRAMER Transter from Beaverton, Oregon; Echo Staff: Tennis: Ski Club; Photo Club. BRUCE NICKOLSON Torch 2,3,4; Torchbearer 4; Letterman 2,3,4. Ambition: “Who knows?” DALE NOAH Lettermen 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,8,4; Football 1,2,3,4: Hi-Y 3,4; Board of Control 1,2,4; Thespians 3,4; Junior Play 3; Boys’ Club Cabinet 3; Wireless Staff 4; Ski Club 3; Debate 4. Ambition: Politics. DEANNE NUSZBAUM Letterwomen 3,4; Songleader 3; Cheerleader 4; Quill and Seroll Secretary 4; Board of Control; Assembly Com- mittee 3; Buisness Manager; Advertising Manager; Wire- less; Ski Club; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Ambition: To be a judge. CARL OHLEN Radio Club 1.3.4. Ambition: Chemical Engineer. VIOLET OWEN Mrs. Telfer’s Office 4; Girls’ Glee 2; Chorus 3.4: Vodvil 2.3.4; Costume Club 4; Big and Little Sister Banquet 3.4. Ambition: To enter the armed forces. COOPER PENNING Librarian 4; Baseball 4; Transfer from Mobile, Ala. Ambition: To join the Navy and, if possible, to go to Annapolis. MARILYN PETERSON Wireless Editor 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4: Tri- Hi-Y 3,4; International Club 3; Make-Up Club 2,3,4; Girls’ Club Cabinet 4; Torchbearer 4; Officer second semester. SHIRLEY PETERSON Health Center; Transfer from Garfield; Vodvil 4. Ambi- tion: Modeling. TAMARA ANN PETERSON Letterwomen 3,4; Echo Art Editor 4; Girls’ Club Cabi- net 4; Make-Up Club 1,2; Girls’ Glee 2; Chorus 3,4; Tri- Hi-Y 3.4: FHA 1,2. Ambition: To become a dress de- signer, RAY PETTIE Basketball 1: Track 1: FFA 2.8; Transfer from Basehill, Ambition: Editor of Life Magazine. LARRY DON PHILLIPS Ambition: To be a pharmacist. PAUL EDWARD POLZIN Orchestra 1.2.3.4: Band 1,2,3,4; Vodvil; Radio Club 1,3,4. Ambition: Electrical Engineer, DICK PRIEST Tumbling 3,4; Track 4; Vodvil 3,4; Ski Club 4. Ambi- tion: Draftsman. DOROTHY QUAM Torch; Girls’ Club; Echo 1; Make-Up Club 3; Transfer from Renton 2, SID REED Track: Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,4; Pep Band 1,2,5,4; Dixie Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Crew 3,4; Wrestling 2,5,4, Ambition: Have dance band. THOMAS J. REYNOLDS Torch 2,3,4; Torchbearer 4; Boys’ Club 4; Thespian 3,4; Junior Play. Ambition: To become a thousandaire. LARRY S. R'CHARDSON Torch 2.3.4; Lettermen 2,3,4; N.F.L. President; Class President 1: Tennis 2,3,4: Orchestra 2,3,4; Debate 1.2.3.4; Vodvil 1.2.3.4; Hi-Y 4. GAIL ROBBINS Stage 1,2,3,4; Stage Manager Assistant 3,4; Senior Play; Thespians 2,3,4; Car Patrol 1. Ambition: Occasionally. PAUL ROBBINS Stage 1,2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Stage Assistant Manager 3,4; Car Patrol 1. GERMAINE ROBERGE Sports 1,2; Vodvil 2, Ambition: Air line stewardess. MARY ROQUEMORE Wireless 4: Vodvil 2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; Glee Club 2; Triple Trio; Nonette 3; Sextet 4; Torch: Health Center. Am- bition: Waves or College to be a teacher. RALPH ROPER Football Manager 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Dixieland Band 2; Pep Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Chorus 4; Ski Club 4. Ambition: To own $30,000 home a Chrysler V-8. GARY ROSE Band 1.2.3.4; Orch. 4; Vodvil 1.2.4; Ski Club 2,5,4. Ambition: “To have gotten a car permit.” inches taller, PAT SCHWARTZ Torch; Vodvil 2.3.4; Chorus 3,4; Costume Club 4; Mr. Allen's Office 4; Big and Little Sister Bancuect 3,4. Am- bition: To enter some branch of the Armed Forces. FRANCES SIMS Echo 4; Sports 1,2; Vodvil 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Glee Club 1,4; Nonette 3,4; Hen Shak 4; FHA 1; Tolo Chairman 4. Am- bition: To become a singer and a model. Orchestra 3,4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 1,2,3,4; In- ternational Club Treasurer 3; Boys’ String Trio 3,4; Sno- homish County Spring Festival Orchestra 3, Ambition: Concert or Orchestral Pianist, DONNA SONNENBERG Torch 2,3,4; Letterwomen 2,3,4; Songleader 4; Assembly Committee 4; Pep Club 2,3; A and B Committee 3; Health Center 2,3,4; Make-Up Club 1,2; FHA 1; Chorus 1. SENIORS—Continued ; : . RICHARD ROSHOLT : ; Letterman 2: Boxing 3; Basketball 1; Track 1,2; Band 1; Transfer from Umatilla, Oregon. Ambition: Civil Enegi- neer or a Radio Disk Jockey. FILLMORE SANKEY , Torch 2.3.4; Torchbearer 4; Baseball 1,2: Board of Con- ay trol 4: Latin Club 1; International Club 2; Paddle Squad 4. Ambition: To become a minister. NANCY SCHATZ Torch; Girls’ Club Cabinet; Wireless 4; Echo 4; Vodvil Rie - ; a - ; : —- 2; Pep Club 2,3; Twirlers 1,2,3; FHA 1,2,3; Make-Up : oa herd Rasholt Fillmore Sankey Eugene Savell Nancy Ann Schatz s JERRY SOMMERSETH Torchbearer 4; Senior Class Secretary; Boys’ Club Cabi- BOB STEVENSON Tennis 2,3,4; Orchestra 1.2.5.4; Ski Club 3,4; Boys’ Club President 4: Solo Contest 3. Ambition: To be two net: Basketball Manager 2,3; Driftwood Staff 4; Debate; Pat Schwarts ) Frances Sims Jerry Sommerseth Donna Sonnenberg -- ---- Club Cabinet. Ambition: To go to the University. ROSALIE SWEDBERG Bob Stevenson Rosales Swedberg Loel Symmes Torchbearer 4; Girls’ Club Cabinet 1; Letterwomen 2.3.4: Driftwood Editor 4; Board of Control] 4; Student Director Junior and Senior Play; Thespians 3,4; Orches- tra 1.2: FHA 1,2.3.4: Vodvil 1.2; Homecoming Prin- cess 4. NICK TERRY Junior Class Secretary; Football 3,4; Basketball; Base- ball 2,3,4; Junior Prom Committee; Boys’ Club; Wireless 3.4; Assembly Committee; International Club; Transfer from Lincoln, Seattle, 2. KAY TRIPLETT Girls’ Club President 4; Girls’ Club Vice-President 3; Girls’ Club Secretary 2; Make-Up Club 3; Letterwomen Wiliam Thompson Kay Friplert 3,4; May Queen Attendant 2,3. Ambition: To go to — Egypt. MARILYN TUCKER Torchbearer 3,4; ASB Secretary 4; Class Vice-President 3; Girls’ Club Cabinet 1,4; Driftwood Editor 3; Orches- 1; Echo 3; Board of Control 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4. tra 1.2.3.4; FHA 1.2.3; Vodvil 1.2.3.4; Sound Progress Ambition: To be the first bat-qirl for the Seattle Rain‘ers. TOM TWEDDELL Ambition: To get out of High School. TOM WAGGONER Lettermen 3,4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Boys’ Club Cabinet 2; Class President 3; International Club 3; Board of Control 2.3; Hi-Y 4. Ambition: School teacher. PB Vio Dyke OSCAR EUGENE WALLEM Sophomore Class President; Football 2,3,4; Junior Play; Transfer from Lynden. Ambition: Engineering. DIANA WEBERLING Letterwomen 2,3,4; Letterwomen President 4; Freshman Officer; Cheer Leader 3,4; Wireless Ad Staff 4; Tri-Hi-Y President 4; May Queen Attendant 1,3; Chorus President 4; Assembly Committee 3,4; Debate 3,4; Board of Con- trol 1,2,3,4; Vodvil 2,3,4; Homecoming Queen 4, Am- bition: To teach P.E. at Edmonds someday. RALPH LARRY WHITE Class Vice-President 4; Wireless Feature Editor 3; Thes- pian President 4; Quill and Scroll President 4; Boys’ Club Cabinet 4; Junior Play 3; Wireless News Editor 4; Board of Control 1; Vodvil 2.3.4; Canteen Officer 2: Hi-Y Vice- President 4. Ambition: To be a CBS newsman. DICK WILKINSON Class Football 3; Band 1,.2,3; Orchestra 4; School Dance Band 3; Movie Squad 2,38; Photo Club 3. Ambition: Forestry. MELVIN WILSON Boxing; Boys’ Club. Ambition; Engineering. JOHN WINTHER Ski Club 3,4; Radio Club; Debate; International Club; Wireless Staff 4. Ambition: To work for the Department of Fisheries. Ly = — 7 ; ior Waggoner . ar A avem Vans Weber! ng : , i Larry White Creyton Whiteley Nancy Wilcos Bichard Wilkinson John Winther .™ Isabel Wood ISABEL WOOD Ambition: To be a good secretary. “SENIOR SNAPS” CAMERA-SHY TIGERS MAE CROOK FRED DE LONG ARDITH FORSGREN GLEN GRACE BILL LITTLE MARVIN ODMAN DICK PRIEST CHEERRIE ROSENBAUM EVON TITUS GENE VAN NORTWICK JUNIORS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS—Rich Robinson, Mike Mourer, Anne Hallowell, Tud Chenoweth Te ee lst Semester 2nd Semester President Mike Mourer Mike Mourer Vice-President Dick Roraback ...Tud Chenoweth Secretary Rich Robinson Anne Hallowell The big event of the junior year was the junior prom, “Wheel of Fortune,” held in the Fall. The junior class also sponsored the all-school play, “Lavender and Old Lace,” in April. The class is well known for being fun-loving and, maybe, a little too rambunctuous. Art area Brown | o4 a7 od A a ” � se _ . ABOVE— Mark Weijanen, Harry Robinson, Linnie Marks SOPHOMORES lst Semester 2nd Semester President.............................. George Bullock _.... Harry Robinson Vice-President... ... Joe Kenny... Mark Weijanen Secretary-Treasurer ......... Arlene Callahan Linnie Marks Back Row—Arnew, Arnium, Balliett, Alloway, Bride, Bly, Bertrand, Brooks, Clausen, Collins, J. Middle Row—Cox, Beaudin, Alton, Graves, Cook, Collins, B., Chambers, Crist, Bowers. Front Row—Bowman, Costa, Betts, Cleveland, Anderson, Bryan, Callahan, Castle, Chadwick. { Back Row — Gromko, Greer, Guthrie, Griffith, Dovis, Engbaum, Eng- strom, Garner, Goss, Feroe. Middle Row—Fuerback, E‘nersen, Eddy, L. Gil- lis D. Gillis, Gill, Gra- ham, Garl, Dickson. Front Row — Ewing, Doty, Grizzell, Easter- day, Dahlberg, Green, Diemert, Englehart, Goodrich, Geary. Back Row — Wyatt, Hindman, Jacobsen, Harrison, Lowe, Lashua, Langland, Kinsey, Hutchinson. Middle Row—Jones, Hi - debrand, Hanna, Cline, Gibson, Kenney, Ken- nedy, Leeming, lam- bert. Front Row — Hoffman, Hirst, Hudson, Jacob- sen, Holcomb, Hammon- tree, Johannessen, Lowe, Locke, Law, Kirby, Kronmeyer. Back Row — Mcintosh, Morgan, Marson, Miller, McAnulty, Offer, Mc- Master, Mennenga, Orr, O'Neill. Middle Row — Harwell, Marson, Matheson, Mo- selle, McCullum, Marsh, Morse, Mikkleson, Ma- jestic, Marlow, Mathe- son Front Row—Hesler, Mi - ler, Jones, Mitchell, Ja- cobsen, McDowell, Oak- land, Marks, Mills, Os- born, Nelson, Meyers, Morman, Morse. Back Row—Shaw, Mac Pherson, Stutz, Stanton, Robinson, Riggas, T. Robinson, Stein, Pearce. Middle Row — Smith, Smotherman, Roe, Speck, Rowalt, Po!sson, Peterson, Halvorson, Stephens. Front Row — Siburg, Parks, Swanson, Sim- mons, Ryan, Rosso, Pet- erson, Ruth, Middleton, Missler, Payne. Back Row—Tusty, Web- er, Varney, Weijanen, Richardson, Ward, Pet- tersen, Wiliams, Van- derhoef. Middle Row — Wer-ein, Van Nortwick, Vi lager, Withers, Symmes, Thompson, Varn, Ruff, Tepfer. Front Row — Wray, Pet- erson, Scorgie, Weber- ling, Scott, Reynolds, Winters, Vaughn, Port- scky, Wilson. SOPHOMORES 99 FRESHMEN President Vice-Président Secretary Treasurer Back Row—Curtice, Rog- ers, Chapman, Bartlett, Codman, Bare, Ander- son, Brown, Arnold. Middle Row—Bean, Bel- linger, Conan, Bly, Chadwick, Carlson, Ackley. Bragdon, Bred- bury, Anderson, Cox. Front Row — Bruce, Brown, Bergerson, Cook, Baker, Cox, Ber- gerson. D., Anderson, Bahls, Clark, B., Clarke, Y., Byers, Adams. Back Row — Fullerton, Ewing, Diemert, Grace, Clark, Daines, Gill, Getz, Fox, Depew. Middle Row — Entwisle, Erickson, Eckhart, Bur tice, Burns, Bride, Good- rich, Deebach, Davis. Front Row — Franks, Davis, Delap, Gorman, Decoteau, Griffith, Frei- del, Gorsuch, Dodds, Fontaine, Goodhope, Duff. 60 lst Semester Mike Marlin Walt Sellers Neil Grace Mary Jane Schatz 2nd Semester Mike Marlin Walt Sellers Betty Baker Pat Leamer Back Row — Hovde, Hurst, Kjolso, L., Kjol- so, R., Kemp, Lacy, Lewis, Ische, Hinkle, Leamer, Holt, Haller, Holt, E. Middle Row — Barnes, Johnson, Larson, Fed- uska, Howe, Lane, Johnson, S., Kemp, Har- rison, Kloppel. Front Row— Johnson, T., Haug, Hedlund, Kem, Lien, Lewis, Hendrick- son, Hodges, Holt, M., Holt, L., Gregg, John- con, N., Holt, B., Hom- berg. Back Row—Maki, Man- chester, Meyrina, mi.- lard, Mecham, Nelson, Johnson, Murdock, Mc- Keen, Nelson, J., Ma- tuska, Marlin, Moore, McMahan, Mills, Mec- Kenzie, McCloud. Front Row — Olson, Mapes, Mayovsky, Mer- cereau, McAdams, Mon- ken, McLaughlin, Mc- Call, Mattson, McRey- nolds, Mouldey, Mar- zu.lo, Marcy, Nisbet. Back Row—O'Neill, Ol- son, Posey, Paulson, Rogers, Orr, Oakland, Osier, Robbins, Parker, Roberge. Front Row — Osborn, Proctor, Pitts, Priest, Peterson, Owen, Phil- lips, Rowse, Riddle, Reyno'ds. Phillips, Rich- myer, Remington, Rice. Back Row—Stoops, Sev- erson, Siefert, Tartar, Stainer, Timberman, Stutz, Standish, Moen, Smith. Middle Row — Smith, Sellers, Sherman, Ol- son, Train, Stout, Tusty, Schatz, Sweet, Scott, Murray. Front Row—Simpson, L., Simpson, N., Schroeder, Saunders, Sorenson, L., Thomas, Truax, Thomp- son, Sorenson, S., Ship- man, Back Row —E. White, Wyatt, Zehrung, Wool- ey, Williams, Richards, Zingler, Remington. Front Row—Parks, Val- len, Wright, Whittie, Wheeler, Williams, Voerge, Wold. FRE Ss HMEN 6] This yearbook could not have been published without the support of the merchants and business firms listed in this section of the 1953 Echo. The students of Edmonds High Schoal appreciate their interest in student activities. NOONAN’S f HOPPE a EVROLET FERN’S BEAUTY SALON Lucille Myers Eva Jennings , ) ) “Congratulations Seniors” Lynnwood, ie DP monds, Wasl Edmonds Washington | EVA LOU Eve om AND'S TRAFTON FURNITURE Luille Myers Evy ings | (i 185th ) “Congratulations Seniors” Lynnwood, Es gton Edmonds Washington WV EDMONDS BAKERY | me McGINNESS PHARMACY AW 204 B. my, Prescriptions “Congratulations Class if : ) w Emerson ‘ Phone Edmonds 723 i i | va ‘cantsovs HEATING AND EDMONDS GROC ‘ERY On a A Be Edmonds Av p in Street | 824 Fi | . (314% Fifth | Phone 4014 RELIABLE HARDWARE | Ay ratced he EDMONDS A. G. STORE “The House of G Real Estat: ti ion” (Formerly Shurfine) 318 : ) Bi sais h sy Phone Alaude Savage—Ernie Vollan Sree aa BY pre { | CRO ARDWARE WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY 422 MW Street y, B 1 and Dave tine By, 8 ™ 172 WV , Phone rhe i Pr se sacs Wa “Ath and Main fe Phone 5500 kK l A dri ae ene = tle | Py uch Grads” � “Phone Edmonds 948 ain Street anyones | � Phone Edmonds 393 Ae attle Heights J Am a | | | EWING ELECTRIC [ BUD’S CAFE QR; Westinghouse Appliances Mazie Burdett SA ITE GROCERY Ph. Edmonds 1814 Main St. Edmonds 2781 one Edmonds 2513 | _ (© Seattle Heights | Ah ke SWANSON PHARMACY EDMONDS WER SHOP ; Our Compliments ( Eugene ’ Stine , aa Edmonds 1933 4th and Main{ Ath aad Main ya 4722 SUDDEN SERVICE CAFE l | V mile S of Lynnwood AS J eee ighway 99 CHAPMAN HARDWARE GEISLER’S VARIETY GIFT of }e Appliances—Builders Supplies Na G Ald. 3352 108 Fifth ) X Ph. 392 | L EDMONDS DELICATESSEN EF Lockers, Groceries and Meats BROWNIE’S CAFE KUZMOFF’S SHOE REPAI 512 Fifth Ave. Phone 734 114 4th Avenue | Edmonds 4994 410 Main Ph. 694 | | | ENGEL’S RADIO TV EDMONDS RICHFIELD SERVICE BIENZ CONFECTIONERY | Records Al and George “Congratulations Seniors” 523 Main Street Phone 5981 Sth and Dayton Ph. 563 Main Street Edmonds MARLIN’S CANDY CO. C. H. LOADS DURBINS = “Congratulations Staff and Students 220th S. Aurora For the High School Girl of E. H. S. for a Fine Year” Edmonds 6220 Sweaters and Sports Clothes “Good Luck, Grads” HEAD’S GROCERIES GAS | CALIFORNIA CHINA CO. LYNNWOOD BRANCH Barber Shop - Cabins | Open Every Day 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m: First National Bank of Commerce 225th S. Highway 99, Edmonds Visitors Welcome WJINNING SNAPSHOT oubrrittisc by Jin FOX fol OIE C ONDA IM G Na Re = This yearbook could not haveSveen py¥lishea out thesupport of the of the 1953 Echo. The s ts oe of Extmonds Hith S AN appreciate, thetr ) i S HOES U Y J. C. PENNEY dg ton Vie 7 Wehants and business firms listed in this sectio terest in student activities. Xi “LYNNWOOD FEED GARDEN STORE Phone: Aldeewood $441 | ynnwood Shopping Center Paul Weller « © “The Store fi en andMoys’ ART’S BARBER SHOP | 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.—Closed Monday | LYNNWOOD FURNITURE u'll be glad you came) i | Alderwood 2740 | ) Mabel Howe SEneca 173 Sa INNIS tn ME ROSE’S CAFE Seattle, Wash. A Good Place to Dine on 99 Echo Photographer Lynnwood ENGEL’S RADIO TELEVISION LYNNWOOD CLEANERS | ite = | Free Pickup and Delivery Everett, Main Street Edmonds Phone: Alderwood 4273 OLDS OIL DEPOT ACTIVE REALTY NATIONAL E : Lynnwood | In Lynnwood, Washington SEATTLE | Edmonds 6600 | Alderwood 2535 fdmonds Branch | Member Federal Deposit Insurance ROBERT A. JOHNSON, AGENCY | Congratulations Class of “53” Cornceusion | Real Estate Insurance Tour Hows Mewwpee | Alderwood 3483 Lynnwood : THE TRIBUNE REVIEW EDMONDS-ALDERWOOD FREIGHT ECH’S BURNER OIL SALES Every Thursday We Print the Wireless Daily Freight Service Lynnwood ; : ae ) Third and Main Phone: 3004 | Alderwood 2211 | 314 Main Street | MILADY’S BEAUTY SHOPPE EDMONDS MOTOR COMPANY | EDMONDS REALTY “For That Professional Look” Sales Ford Service | Dwight C. Johnson Fifth Street Phone: Edmonds 384 Phone: Edmonds 321 109 Fifth ' PANTORIUM CLEANERS | THOMPSON FREEZE FRENCHY’S BARBER SHOP Laundry and Dry Cleaners | Cones - Sundaes - Shakes Our Compliments Edmonds Phone: 372 Phone. 3223 Edmonds, Wash. Main Street EDMONDS LUMBER CO. MELS MARKET FLEETWAY CAR TRUCK SERVICE Buz and Nels Select Meats Phone: 814 Edmonds, Washington Emerson 8822 Edmonds 2434 EDMONDS TEN-CENT STORE LYNNWOOD LUMBER COMPANY ED'S THRIFTWAY MARKET School Supplies Complete Line of Builders Material a Candy - Gum - Novelties Lynnwood, Wash. Lynnwood 666 Lynnwood, Washington | . FRANK FREESE POST NO. 66 — J. C. LASSWELL | ALDERWOOD DRUG STORE | AMERICAN LEGION ° 3 ; . ’ ‘ F Real Estate Insurance | Drugs - Gifts - School Supplies Congratulations and Best Wishes Ed ds 806 Alderwood. Washi To Graduating Seniors | — ALGSTWOOR, W ASHINgtOn PRINCESS THEATRE PINE CREST CAFE | BECK’S FUNERAL HOME Phone: 1032 or 5482 Home Cooking Ambulance Edmonds. Wash. “We Make Our Own Pies” | Sbepenulk: nals. Phone 5324 . , . is rit Ped ies at ea ret 7 , - . M ¥ . - +h a ,! Ps ‘ () v : r ; SU 1) Liseer’ why ih lest bar ocss. | : yar) Fas VL i eee wi rel [We ves | | eereebi es ai berereryes ILA bi Mi ’ yt ¥, tibt) ie Hirt ihat ha ieee i) ’ - : . etal ; nips ; + : ‘ “ i) ° ' ; ‘ a | i | ; ’ . . f ' . . : . 4 . te f ’ ; — id ‘ Vis va - aan ots a So bd -