Edmonds High School - Echo Yearbook (Edmonds, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1955 volume:

mikcneete Baas ae 113 2'o x 2’0 AEROSS OVYCR | 102 CABINET DETAILS SHEET 4-9 ELEVATIONS SHEET 4-6 1955 rEVEPrRIN! OF A HIGH SCHOGL IN ACTION Construction, the theme of this book, could well envelop the theme of life. Life IS construction ... building friendships, joining ideas, setting goals, molding habits, smooth- ing the rough spots. But during the year we saw construction in a more material light— JX pounding hammers, snarling saws, rasping cement mixers reverberating from one end of “et ‘ie | our school district to the other. The butterfly-roofed music building sprouted on the ¥A| f | nk front lawn of our high school, the rectangular industrial arts building appeared across “a, ae = the back court, and the newly-constructed Lynnwood Junior High School took our fresh- «| v pa man class. A 30-acre site was purchased at Holmes’ Corner for another high school ? | a of e , building, while several elementary schools throughout the district neared completion. oF aif | . ae, SF It is the hope of the editors that this book may echo the sound and mirror the mood ¥ u of construction, in all its various meanings, at Edmonds during 1954-55. | ‘% - ° la 4 a : - Do “ L a4 . r A 4 fol fs LA si - 1 in, 4 ats hi¥ i= ¥¥ ee P thy s | AS } ’ a ie, TF, a 1 DA | NV De na ae wy) WY tae? 1 UA , Ae) meth Cll. S 1 ep 1 f h) j A AX t f tA : ait Ae . J ; j y Pe 7 . ff } | s v¥ P 7) Va ntl 47 bot wv ae {2 : | 4 = y ia 4 4 VV q _—oeeee co lU6FlCUFCUW)lCUC CCU AcLClULmTTCUhCCUCO UN US$ CU | tan? f i (yi | fi i i, j P shy? Construction High School Yearbook = | “ih SieA 4 + of F 7 Oue Clients. ; Associated Students HAY j ee Edmonds Senior High School y | f � � tk Location... Edmonds, Washington Ci | bs L x Size. Dates 80 pages—8 xl0! , NY f- “i, , 2 ‘ Ai 4 C Scale | ve — | se 7 p , ex A j ij - . 4 {fl ih AG 4 — j . EO 4 SS PE R= oo XY a - pO en a al ea c ee i, ae T fe) R S Yy gel a 59 Gish archi ect yo. see Pot Eckort | 5 i i” Pay od oS Asso Archit | , aes _.Mary Middleton o gai a 2 we Copy ce = sececeie | Liz Kirby é e xe Gi 5 4 es Pos , bs Draftsman peat Sharon Wilson a ‘ —_ . we ‘s Sports Supervisor | | Harry Robinson Business Manager ‘ - sS , Sally Alton ( ot Faculty Consultant , a oe ne .... George Selvidge 15 gwen a ba G ) — y wh pn a a 7, wy, y 2 | i) [= (Eb = | 9 = ene Lith (D fle = ‘ar in : . ... a book oH) cules: TWO-BAR Bettylou Bass Kenneth Burns Arlene Callahan Eleanor Duff Dick Engstrom Jim Ferguson Jean Gorsuch Susan Goodhope Louise Holt Margit Hendrickson Andrea Johnson Gloria Lewis Pat Mouldey Mike Marlin Doreen McReynolds Charles Orr Mary Rowse Suzie Reynolds Sharon Schroeder Lorraine Sorensen Jim Stutz Teresa Sandborn Richard Thompson Diane Wheeler Marit Austinson Joanne Annis Deanne Axelson Marion Bohanan Wayne Burdett Bruce Bailey Brian Bailey Barbara Bruce Larry Burfitt Beverly Berg Leonard Chambers Guy Cook Clinton Codman- Paul Clement Stewart Clark Betty Castle John Campbell Tom Chadwick Pat Cleaveland Joyce Ely Dick Engels Carin Fenton Sharon Forsgren TORCHBEARERS Sally Alton Gerard Burley Geraldine Chadwick John Collins Renee Costa Pat Eckart Linda Eddy Dale Gillis Gail Grizzell Bob Gromko Sharon Hildebrand Bob Hodgson Penny Hudson Roberta Jacobsen ONE-BAR Czerna Geary Bruce Glaspell Dave Goodwin Shirley Hanna Jerry Hillis Phyllis Henning Beverly Holt Mary Jo Hanley Kay Jacobsen Doris Johnson Ted Jonson Carol James Pat Kramer Rosemary Kraushar Dawn Lewis Kent Langabeer lra Marvel Eloise Mills Carol Mercereau Roger McCorkle Mia Mudge Richard May Marjorie Mitchell Ruth Jones Liz Kirby Diane Kronmeyer Linnie Marks Mary Middleton John McAnulty Dwight Offer Buren Pearce Luella Peterson Peter Roe Harry Robinson Jon Speck Ron Stutz Jeanette Swanson Barbara Withers Charlene Manchester Wayne Proudfoot Barbara Phillips Linda Phillips Carolyn Reid Bill Riddle Pat Reiter Janice Sweet Walter Sellers Charles Swinford Diane Spiller Tom Smith Sharon Smith Penny Stout Jan Thomson Dorothy Tucker Gail Thompson Jowyn Villager Alan Westenhofer Mae Webb Sharon Wilson Lance Yocum a A stumbling block THE TOP TEN of the class of 1955 included, back row, Harry Robinson and John McAnulty, who tied for top honors with perfect 4.00 averages; Sally Alton, Penny Hudson, Linda Eddy. Front row, Mary Middleton, Jon Speck, Pat Eckart, Geral- dine Chadwick. Linnié Marks is not pictured. Ot a stepping stone. : : ' . ee 2 mae $e a Seas o @ : : ’ _ ! Ty —awr Ambitious senior, hopeful junior, or hesitant sophomore—all have been a part of Edmonds’ first year as a senior high school. Turn the page. Gaze at the uniform rows of class portraits. See yourself as you appeared in the school year 1954-55. Locate the picture of that doll who sat in front of you in study hall. Take in the assorted facial expressions in 608 frames of neatly set and alphabetized . . . GLAZED BRICKS. CLASS OFFICERS: Seniors elected an all male crew to direct the affairs of the class of '55. Shown prowling in the unfinished music building are, from top to bottom, Pete Roe, secretory-treasurer; Dale Gil- lis, second semester vice-presi- dent; Harry Robinson, vice- president first semester: Dwight Offer, first semester president, and Len Chambers, second semester president. Enthusiasm Was... SPIRIT OF EDMONDS: The closs of ‘55 chose Stan Bloom and Camilla Lowe as the seniors who best typified the friendliness and loyalty char- acteristics of Edmonds High School. 10 Alton, Sally ASB Treasurer—2, 3, 4 Torch—2, 3, 4 Torchbearer—3 4 B. of Control—2, 3, 4 Girls lub Cab.—? Pep—2, 3, 4: FHA—4 Echo Business Mqr.—4 Ticket Comr n—2, 3,4 | rTerwe saaaiod 3 4 Sth Award Winr er—4 Asser ibly Com: A Bertrand, Jim Plays—3, 4 Limelighters—3. 4 Russian Club—| Annis, Joanne Torch - | Transfer: Cathiamet—3 Hobby: Tennis Ambition: To become secretary Betts, Norma B. of Control—! v dvil—!] Girls’ Slee—| Cut MalN5 Peng. Bowman, Millie Vodvil—3. 4 Band—2, 3, 4 Orchestra—3 Pep Band—72, 3, 4 Co. Music Festival—2 Transfer: Centralia—2 Callahan, Arlene Class Sec.—2 Costume Club—! Torch—3. 4 Brand, Dick Ambition: To be a writer Transfer: Seattie—4 Castle, Betty Torch—4 Hobby: Roller skating Ambition: To be a secretary Arnew, Stanley Football—2 Boxing—! Hobby: Horses Amb hAn Ammer wr — Y wi I cial pilot Bloom, Stan Cheerleader—4 Vodv — 4 Band—3, 4 Orchestra—3, 4 S E Contest—4 Hall Patro|—4 Pep Band—3. 4 Assembly Comm.— Transfer: Centralia—3 Arnim, Mike Ha! Patr ol—4 Ambition: To own 6 new cer Bly, DuWayne toali—I. 2 ren 2 Boxing—2 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Mary Middleton and Ron Stutz combined outstanding grades with impressive extracurricular achievements to rate as the boy and girl most likely to climb the stairs of success. We led, we learned... Bride, Jim B.of Control—!. ? Baseball—2, 3 Chadwick, Soretdine Torch—2. 3 Shc tes Vodvil—2, 3, 4 Chorus—3, 4 Pen Club—?2, 3, 4 Brooks, Mike Ambition To be 4 hermit Chambers, Len Class Pres.—4 Torch—z2, 3, 4 B of Contro!|—4 Echo—4 Wirelets—3: Circ. Wireless Editor—4 Pressbook Ed.—4 Band—!, 2 Quill Scroll—4 APC—3; Chmn.—4 Pep Band—!, 2 Mgr. Bryan, Rosellen Burley, Gerard Torchbearer—4 Candy Sales Girl—! Chorus—4 Costume Club—! Transfer: North Ambition: To get Dakota—3 out of school Clausen, Dick Clark, Stew Band—!, 2 Torch—4 Pep Band—2 Wireless—4 Hobby: Night life Transfer: Port Ambition: To join Angeles—4 the Air Force Cleveland, Pat Torch—3, 4 B. of Control—!, 4 FHA—!, 3 Ski Club—! Doty, Marian Torch—3, 4 Vodvil—2, 3. 4 Band—!, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra—?2, 3, 4 S E Contest—?, 3. 4 Pen Club—3, 4 Pep Band—7?, 3, 4 Co. Music Festival—2 BEST DANCERS: Interpretive dancer Pris Hol- comb and Bop artist Alex Pettersen. Collins, John Torchbearer—3, 4 Debate—4; APC—3, 4 Wireless Copy Ed.—3 Wireless Sports Ed.—4 Pressbook Editor—3 Quill Scroll—3, 4 History Contest—3 Press Conference—3 Eckart, Pat Torchbearer—4 Echo Index Ed.—3 Echo Editor—4 Ski Club Pres.—4 Assembly Comm.—4 Collins, Bob Class VP—3; APC—3 Benga! Pres.—3: VP—4 Wireless Sports Ed.—3 Lettermen—2, 3, 4 Baseba!l!—2 Footbali—i, 2. 3, 4 Basketbal!—2. 3. 4 Eddy, Linda ASB Sec.—3: Plays—3 Cook, Guy Coover, Jerry Torch—3 Transfer: Renton—4 B. of Control—3. 4 Hobby: Archery Vodvil—3 Ambition: Architect Echo Ad Mgr.—4 APC—3, 4 Einarsen, Julie Lettermen—3, 4 B. of Control—i, 2 Football—!, 2, 3.4 Chorus Pres.—z2, 3 Track—!, 2 Girls’ Glee Pres.—l, 2 Advertising Comm. Plays—2, 3; Echo—3 Vodvil—!, 2, 3, 4 Torchbearer—4 Ely, Joyce Pep Club—3, 4 Limelighters—3; Pres —4 Torch—l!, 3 Nonette—!, 2, 3, 4 Vodvil Student Dir —4 Vodvil—3, 4 Limelighters—72, 3, 4 Tolo Gen. Chmn.—4 Orchestra—|, 2, 3,4 S E Contest—i, 2, 3, 4 Letterwomen—2, 3, 4 Quartette—3, 4 Ski Club—I, 2, 3 Assembly Comm. Chmn. Costa, Renee Torch—2, 3, 4 Torchbearer—4 Girls’ Club Cab.—4 Wireless Cir, Mar.—4 Englehart, Peggy Glee—z2. 3. 4 Vodvil—2, 3, 4 Glee Pres.—4 Chorus—4 we lived--with our sights. ics Fuerback, Dick Track—! Grizrel!l, Gail Torch—2, 3, 4 Debsate—2 Wireless—2 FHA—!I, 2, 3 Ski Club—2, 3, 4 Assembly Comm.—4 Songleader—4 Dance Chmn.—4 12 Garner, Lawrence Hobby: Radio Ambition: To have a car Gromko, Bob ASB Business Mar.—4 Torch—2, 3, 4 Torchbearer—4 Geary, Czrerna B. of Control—3. 4 Torch—4 Debate—!, 2, 3 Wireless—3 Grimnes, Dave Leaders’ Conf.—4 Band—?, 3, 4 FFA—!, 2, 3, 4: Sec Orchestra—3, 4 APC—3, 4 Pep Band—3, 4 Gill, R r Spatiia Cinad 2 Hall Patrol—2 Baseball—! Basketball—! Hobby: Cars Guthrie, Glen Boys’ Club Cab.—3 Ski Club—I, 2 Hall Patrol—2 Paddle Squed—2 - PRETTIEST EYES: Goil Grizzell’s laughing brown eyes and the somber, long-lashed blue eyes of Bob Collins won the admiration of their classmates. Craig, Walt Crist, Richard Dahiberg, Patty Davis, Ned Transfer: Calif.—3 Wireless—4 Girls’ Club Cab—t3 Radio Club—!, 2, 3 Hobby: Girls Wireless Sports Ed —4 FHA—I, 2? Track—tI Ambition: Air Force Stage Crew—!, 2,3, 4 Ambition: To bea Hobby: Cars Officer Track Manager—3., 4 secretary Ambition: Draftsman Hobby Swir ming Engstrom, Dick Ewing, Pat Frydenlund, Evelyn Torch—2, 3 B. of Control—!, 3 Feroe, Pat Transfer: Everett—3 Plays—4 Girls’ Club Cab.—2 FHA—!|. 2 3 Orchestra—3 Limelighters—4 Pep—2, 3, 4 Costume Club—!, 2 Chorus—3 FHA—!, 2, 3 Hobby: Swimming Pen Club—2, 3 Ambition: Nursing Girls’ Stage—!, 2. 3 Ticket Comm.—3 Dance Chmn.—3, 4 ars pixed on worthurhile goals, Gillis, Dale Torchbearer—4 Goroski, Doreen Graves, Dick B. of Contro!l—i, 3 Chorus—4 Boys Club Cab.—I Boys’ Club Cab.—!, 3 Ambition: To be Hobby: Swimmina History Contest—3 a singer Ambition: Certified Gillis, Lorna Lettermen—?2, 3, 4 Goodrich, Cathleen Hobby: Singina public accountant Greer, Dale Vodvil—!, 2, 3 Track—!, 2, 3, 4 Hobby: Traveling Baseball—! Chorus—!, 2, 3 Ambition: To be a Hesler, Virginia Hildebrand, Sharon Basketbali—! FHA—! Hanna, Shirley secretary May Queen Att.—2.3 Torch—2?. 3 Footbalil—!. 2 Sti Club—1!, 2, 3, 4 Torch—3, 4 Homecom. Princess—4 Torchbearer—4 Track—!1 Make-up Club—! Vodvil—!, 2, 3, 4 Harrison, Don Vodvil—2, 3 B. of Control—3, 4 Band—!, 2. 3. 4 FFA—I, 2 Pep—3, 4 Pep—3 Hindman, Eddie Halverson, Gary Orchestra—2, 3, 4 APC—3, 4 Chorus—2, 3 FHA—I, 2: Sec.—2. Radio Club—2 Ad Staffi— S E Contest—!, 2,3, 4 Stage Crew—i, 2 Wireless Bus. Mgr.—4_ Ticket Comm.—2 Stage Crew—3, 4 Paddie Squad—!, 2 Pen Club—2, 3, 4 Lettermen—2, 3, 4 FHA—!I. 2. Letterwomen—2, 3, 4 Hobby: Electricity Hall Patrol—2 Ski Club—!, 2, 3 Footbali—!, 2, 3, 4 Ski Club—!, 2 Meanager—4 Ambition: Electrical Stage Crew—!, 2,3 Make-up Club—3 Track—1, 2, 3, 4 Assembly Comm,.—4 Songleader—4 engineer 13 a a6 Hodgson, Bob Torch—2, 3, 4 Torchbearer—4 B. of Control—3 Plays—4 Limelighters—4 Ski Club—2, 3, 4 Jones, Doris Glee Club Sec.-Treas.—4 Candy Sales Girl—4 Vodvii—3 Hoffman, Joanne Girls’ Club Treas—4 Girls’ Club Cab.—4 Wireless—3; FHA—2, 3 Make-up Club—2, 3, 4 Make-up VP—4 Ski Club—2 Jones, Ruth Torch—72, 3, 4 Torchbearer—4 Pep—2, 3, 4: Chorus—2 Orchestra—|, 2, 3 S E Contest—1, 3 Letterwomen—2, 3, 4 Make-up Club—1!, 2, 3 Assembly Comm.—4 Holcomb, Pris B. of Contro!l—3 Vodvil—3 Costume Club—2, 3 Ticket Comm.—?2 Make-yp Club—2, 3 Kennedy, George FFA—!. 2.3.4 Hobby: Cars Hudson, Penn ASB VP—4: Class Sec.—! Girls’ Club Sec.—2 Torchbearer—3, 4 B. of Control—!I, 2, 3, 4 Student Dir. Play—4 Pep—2, 3, 4: Pres. —4 Wireless Editor—4 Kirby, Liz Torchbearer—4 Wireless Editor—4 Echo Copy Ed.—4 Driftwood Jr. Ed. Orchestra Pres.—3, 4 Quill Scroll Pres.—4 B. of Control—3, 4 Jacobson, Bobbie Torch—2, 3, 4 Torchbearer—4 Vodvil—4; Orch.—3, 4 Band—!, 2, 3, 4 All-State Band—3 S E Contest—?2, 4 Pen Club—3 Ski Club—4 Costume Club—}3 Letterwomen—4 Pep Band—3 Co. Music Festival—? Kissee, Eugene FFA—I, 2, 3, 4 Hobby: Boating Ambition: To drive a Slo-Mo Jacobsen, Sylvia Girls’ Club Cab.—2, 3 Pep—2, 3, 4 Letterwomen—3, 4 FHA—I. 2 Kramer, Pa t Torch—2, 3, 4 B. of Control—2 Vodvil—3, 4 Pep—3, 4 Chorus—3, 4: Pres.—4 Nonette—4 Ski Club—2, 3, 4; Pres. Letterwomen—2, 3, 4 Sth Award Winner— Assembly Comm,.—4 The bloom of youth lightened. aa BEST LOOKING: Impressed by clear complexions and wavy locks, seniors voted Jack Nelson and Virginia Hesler the best-looking kids in the class. Law, Lorraine FHA—! Costume Club—I!, 2 Ski Club—1 McFarland, Teresa Transfer: |reland—3 Chorus—4 Leeming, Eddie Paddie Squad—l Hall Patrol—! Ambition: F. B. I. Hobby: Women Mcintosh, Dale Football—! Hobby: Cars Ambition: To join the Air Force Lewis, Dawn Torch Sec.-Treas.—4 B. of Control—3 Girls’ Club Cab.—3, 4 Pep—4 Wireless—4 FHA—2, 3, 4 Make-up Club—72, 3, 4 Letterwomen—4 MacPherson, Bill B. of Control—3 Boys’ Club Cab.—4 Bengals—3, 4 Hall Patrol—2, 3, 4 Lettermen—2, 3, 4 Football—I, 2, 3, 4 Lieyd, Jim Transter: Canada—3 Hobby: Hunting Ambition: To be a State Patroiman McMaster, Bill Hobby: Automobile work Ambition: mechanical drawing SUNNIEST SMILES: Penny Hudson and Glynn O'Neill just beamed as the photographer zeroed in on their famous smiles. James, John Johannesen, Judy Johnson, Dennis Johnson, Terry B. of Control—4 Girls’ Club Cab—3 __—s:B.. of Control—4 Bengals—3, 4 Transfer: Olympia—3 May Queen Att.—i,2 Bengals—4: APC—3, 4 Lettermen—4 Pep—3, 4 Vodvil—3 Footbali|—4 Kronmeyer, Diane Leaders Conf.—4 Wireless Feature Ed.—4 Transfer: I!linois—3 Torch—2, 3, 4 FHA—!, 2 Sunshine Winner—3 Torchbearer—4 Ski Club—I, 2, 4 Benny Bengal—4 Lashua, Warren B. of Control—3 Letterwomen—z2, 3, 4 Boys’ Club Cab.—2 Girls’ Club Cab.—4 Manager—4 Langland, Dan Lettermen—!, 2, 3. 4 Plays—4 Costume Club—2 Class Treas.—! Hall Patrol—3, 4 Limelighters—4 Boys’ Club Cab.—2, 3 Football—2, 3, 4 Ticket Comm.—3 Lammers, Ramona Bengals—2, 3, 4; Pres.—4 Track—!, 2, 3, 4 Transfer: Montana—3 Vodvil—3: APC—3, 4 Basketbali—i, 2, 3, 4 Hall Patrol—3, 4 Lettermen—2, 3, 4 Footbali—!, 2, 3, 4 Tennis—!, 2, 3, 4 . owt hearts, and brightened our smiles. Lowe, Camilla Lowe, Milton McAnulty, John Girls’ Club VP—3 Class Pres.—I; Sec.—2 ASB -aid Ih Locke, Annette B. of Control—!, 2 Boys’ Club VP—3; Pres Boys’ Club Sec.-Treas.—3 Girls’ Club Cab.—4 Girls’ Club Cab.—2, 3 B. of Control—3 Torchbearer—3, 4 Homecoming Chmn.—4 Vodvil—!; Pep—3, 4 Boys’ Club Cab.—!, 2 B. of Control—!. 2 Pep—z2, 3, 4 Tolo Co-chmn.—3 Leaders Conf. —3 Bengals—3, 4: VP—3 Letterwomen 3,4 FHA Pres.—|; VP—4 Bengals—2, 3, 4 Vodvil—3, 4: Orch.—3, 4 Letterwomen VP—4 Pen Club—3 Lettermen—2, 3, 4 Band—|!, 2, 3, 4; Pres.—3, McCorkle, Roger Letterwomen—2, 3,4 Hall Patrol—2, 3, 4 Lettermen—2, 3, 4 Torch—3 McDowell, Doris Marcinkiewicz, Tom Letterwomen Pres.—4 Football—i, 2, 3, 4 Basebali—i, 2, 3, 4 B. of Control—3 Hobby: Art, bowling B. of Control—3 Basketball—|, 2,3, 4 Footbali—i, 2, 3. 4 Track—3, 4 Ambition: Fashion illus- Plays—3 Marks, Linnie . trator Limelighters—3, 4 Class Sec.—2 Marsh, Rosalie Marson, Don Marson, Donna Ski Club—3 Torch—2, 3, 4 Chorus—4 Chorus—3 Wireless—3 Mathieson, Lioyd Hall Patrol—4 Driftwood As. Ed—4 FHA—! Vodvil—3 Ambition: To marry FFA VP—4 Transfer: New York—3 Letterwomen—2, 3,4 Girls’ Glee—! Boys’ Glee—!, 3 Bill McMaster Wrestling—3 Medley, Pete Transfer: Grand Mennenga, Bob B. of Control—4 | Mty, rt V - } Coulee—2 FFA—| . «4 y Hobby: Hunting Paddle Squad—2 . Y Ambition: Jet tech- Hall Patrol—2 ( y, vy nician Boxing—2 a iv Vi a Morse, Diana Morse, Roberta 4 i Girls' Club Cab—! 8B. of Control—i FHA—!, 2, 3, 4 Girls’ Club Cab.—I ¥ . Costume Club—3 FHA—!, 2. 3 Costume Club—3 Make-up Club—!, 2 Ticket Comm.—4 Make-up Club—!, 2 h Fball Pro Comm. —4 4 ‘ tii ‘ e- ; BEST ATHLETES: Worren Loshuo and Marsho Weberling. Marsha won five awards in girls’ sports, and Warren, the record smashing all- everything, was one of the greatest athletes in Edmonds’ history. Meyers, Mary Band—i, 2 Pen Club—2, 3, 4 Fball Pro Comm.—4 Pep Band—I, 2 Nelson, Beatrice Chorus—3 Hobby: Stamp collect- ing Ambi nurse tion: To be a Pearce, Buren Torch—3. 4 Torchbearer—4 Debate—!, 2, 3, 4 Paddie Squad—i, 2 Natl. For. League—3, 4 Ist-VFW Essay Con.—3 Middleton, ASB VP—4 Torchbearer—3, 4 Student Dir. Play—3 Pep—2, 3, 4: Sec.—4 Echo—3, 4: Assoc. Ed.—4 Quill Scroll Sec.—4 History Contest—2, 3 FHA—!, 2, 4: Pres.—4: Vodvil—!, 2, 3, 4 Letterwomen—z, 3. 4 Sth Award Winner—4 Mary Nelson, Jack Transfer: Seattle—4 Ambition: To take life easy Peters, Sue FHA—! Ambition: To be a 3-year grad Roe, Peter Rosso, Diana Class Sec.—4 Girls’ Club Cab.—3, 4 Torch—2, 3, 4: Pres.—4 Pep—2, 3, 4 Torchbearer—4 FHA—2, 3, 4: VP—3;: Debate—!, 2, 3, 4: Pres. Ski Club—2, 3 History Contest—3 Natl. For. League—3, 4 2, 3, 4: Sec. Ski Club—I, Treeas.—3: Pres. —4 Make-up Club—2, 3, 4 Letterwomen—z2, 3, Manager—3, 4 Assembly Comm.—4 Miller, Dale B. of Control—2 Paddie Saqued—2 Shop Foreman—3, 4 Offer, Dwight ASB Sec.—4; APC—3, 4 Class Pres.—4 Torchbearer—4 B. of Control—! Wireless Copy Ed.—3 Quill Scroll VP—4 Pen Club—2, 3 Ski Club—4 Track—!, 2, 3, 4 Letterrnen—3, 4 Peterson, Kenneth Boys’ Club Cab.—4 Paddie Saquad—2 Hall Patrol—2 st Ron . of Control—3 ait Club Cab.—2 Wireless—4 Lettermen—2 Boxing—2 Miller, Judy O'Neill, Glynn Wireless Bus. Mar.—4 Ad Staff—3 Sunshine Winner—2 FFA—|, 2, 3, 4 Lettermen—3, 4 Basebali—!, 2, 3, 4 We won championshijas in sports. . . Peterson, Luella Torch—2, 3, 4 Torchbearer—3, 4 Girls’ Club Cab.—2 Pep—2, 3, 4 Letterwomen—2, 3, 4 Sth Award Winner—4 Manager—3, 4 Ryan, Barbara Ambition: To be a dental assistant ws Mills, Eloise Torch—4 B. of Control—3 FHA—! Photo Club—2 Orr, Jim Class VP—! Vodvil—!. 2.3. 4 Orchestra—!, 2, 3, 4 S E Contest—3, 4 Lettermen—2, 3, 4 Baseball—!, 2, 3, 4 Footbali—!, 3, 4 Track—|! Basketball—!, 2, 3 Mitchell, Marjorie Torch—3, 4 Vodvil—!I, 2, 3, 4 Chorus—72, 3, 4 Pen Club—3 Ski Club—3, 4 Owen, Jeanette Ambition: To get a job and get married Missler, Joanna Torch—4 Plays—3 Vodvil—3 Pep—3, 4,; VP—4 Wireless—4 Limelighters—3, 4 FHA—| Letterwomen—2, 3, 4 Manager—3, 4 Assembly Comm.—4 Packard, Ralph Hobby: Cars Ambition: Car Morman, Margaret Band—| FHA—!, 2 Fball Pro Comm.—3, 4 Ski Club—2, 3, 4 Palsson, Ervin Hobby: Cars STEADIEST COUPLE: Donny Langlond and Sally Alton are shown in a typically tender mood. Hav- ing gone together four years, Danny and Sally’s combative affections were viewed with alarm by those newly smitten. ein .pormed priendships that endured... Pettersen, Alex Class VP—3 Bengals—4 Wireless—4 Ad Stati—3 APC—4 Ski Club—I Baseba!!—! Footbali—!, 2, 3 Scott, Bonnie Vodvil—3 Costume Club—3 Reynolds, Shirley Vodvil—i, 3, 4 Chorus—3, 4 Siburg, Helen Vodvil-—3, 4 Chorus—3, 4 FHA—!, 2, 3 Costume Club—!, 2 Richardson, Ron Echo Art Ed.—3 Band—I, 2, 3, 4 Boys’ Club Cab.—4 Vodvil—3, 4: APC—4 Driftwood Art Ed.—4 Pen Club—2, 3, 4 Lettermen—4 Footbali—!, 2, 3, 4 Track—1, 2, 3 Pep Band—!, 2, 3, 4 Shaw, Bill Boys’ Club Cab.—4 Hobby: Cars Ambition: College Riggas, Paul Lettermen—4 Footbalil—i, 2, 3, 4 Track—!, 2 Shipman, Jim Boys’ Club Cab—3 APC—3, 4 Lettermen—3, 4 Manager—2, 3, 4 Robinson, Harry Class VP—I, 4: Pres.—2 Torchbearer—3, 4 Torch Sec.—3; VP—4 B. of Control—2, 4 Echo Sports Ed.—4 Wireless Sports Ed.—3, Vodvil—3; APC—3, 4 Quill Scroll—4 Lettermen—3, 4 Baseball—i, 2, 3, 4 Football—z2, 3, 4 Robinson: Tom Ambition: To be happy ond have fun Simonson, Bill FFA Sentinel—4 Hobby: Rodeo work Skaar, Joan Hobby: Dancing Ambition: To travel ’ ' sal, MOST TALENTED: Jock Unger ond Julie Einer- sen, musically gifted seniors, are shown searching for that lost chord on the keyboard of Room 21's old picono. Vaughn, Shirley Girls’ Club Cab.—4 Chorus—4 Band—!, 2, 3, 4 FHA—i. 2, 3, 4 Stage Crew—2, 3, 4 Pep Band—3, 4 Williams, Wilbur Hobby: Rodeo work Ambition: To have lots of money Smith, Terry Chorus—3 Hobby: Cars Ambition: To be an architect Swanson, Jeanette Torch, 2, 3, 4 Torchbearer—4 Girls’ Club Cab.—3 Pep—2, 3, 4 FHA—!I, 2, 3 Ski Club—4 Letterwomen—4 Make-up Club—2 Smith, Tom Torch—3, 4 B. of Control—4 Vodvil—l, 2. 3, 4 Debate—! Orchestra—!, 2, 3. 4 S E Contest—!, 2, 3 Ski Club—2, 4 Track—! Symmes, Fay Costume Club—l, 3 Make-up Club—!, 3 Ambition: To get married: to be an interior decorator Smothermon, Kelly B. of Control—2 Letterrmen—3, 4 Basebali—i. 2. 3, 4 Hobby: Baseball! Ambition: To be in pro baseball! Tepfer, Rosie Girls’ Glee—3, 4 Vodvil—3, 4 FHA—!, 2 Letterwomen—3, 4 Girls’ Glee Sec.—4 Speck, Jon Torch—2, 3, 4 Torchbearer—3, 4 Vodvil—!I, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra—!, 2, 3. 4 S E Contest—!, 2, 3.4 Ski Club—!, 2, 3 Thomson, Jan Torch—3, 4 Girls’ Club Cab.—2 Plays—4 Limelighters—4 Ski Club—4 .. and develojed a talent por mischief. Villager, Jowyn Torch—3, 4 Pep—4 Costume Club—! Make-up Club—2 Wilmart, Jerry Band—4 Ski Club—4 Lettermen—4 Manager—4 Football—4 Track—3, 4 Ward, Larry Lettermen—4 Baseball—!, 2, 3, 4 Football—!, 2, 3, 4 Basketball—2 Wilson, Sharon Class Pres.—3: Sec.—! Girls’ Club Pres.—4 Homecoming Queen— Miss Publications—3 Pep Club VP—3; Torch—4 Echo Art Ed.—4 Driftwood Ed.—3 Quill Scroll—4 Letterwomen—2, 3, 4 Waller, Darlene Photo Club—3 Wireless Ad Staff—3 Limelighters—4 Plays—4 Mr. Fotheringham's office—4 Winter: Janice Hobby: Painting Ambition: TV work Weber, Carl Hobby: Cars Ambition: To be an industrial designer Withers, Barbara Torch—2, 3, 4 Torchbearer—4 Band Sec.—4 Band—!|. 2. 3. 4 Vodvil—i, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra—!, 2, 3, 4 S E Contest—2 FHA—|} Ski Club—! Weberling, Marsha Girls’ Club Cab.—I, 2 Homecom. Princess—4 Vodvil—2 Letterwomen—7?, 3, 4 Sth Award Winner—4 Assembly Comm.—3, 4 Cheerleader—3, 4 Wray, Marlene Vodvil—2, 3 Chorus—2, 3, 4 18 Speed, Dick Hobby: Hunting Ambition: To be a forest ranger Tusty, Joe B. of Contro!|—3 Chorus Sec.-Treas.—!, 2. 3 Chorus Librarian—2 Glee Club Sec.-Treas.—!. 4 Glee Librarian—!, 2. 3. 4 Vodvil—1|, 2, 3, 4 Chorus—!, 2, 3, 4 Werlein, Dave Glee—! Vodvil—!, 2 Chorus—2 Yocum, Lance Band—2 Hobby: Golf Ambition: To be a biochemist 19 Stanton: Wayne Stein, Bill Hobby: Cars Wireless—4 APC—4 Hobby: Women Unger, Jack Ambition: To be an Vodvil—4 electrical engineer Chorus—4 Transfer: Seattle—4 Valeson, Mary Ann Fball Pro Comm.—4 Transfer: Dryden—3 Hobby: Boys Ambition: To get married MOST POPULAR: Sharon Wil- son and Milton Lowe were prob- ably the best-liked seniors in Edmonds High School. Sharon's artistic tolent and Milt's ath- letic ability only complemented two terrific personalities. Strand, Arnold Transfer: Alaska—4 Ambition: Engineer VanNortwick: Betty Ambition: To get married Stutz, Ron ASB Pres.—4 Class Pres. —3 Torchbearer—4 Boys' State—3- Plays—4 Ski Club—4- Wireless—4 Lettermen—2, 3, 4 Track—!, 2, 3, 4 Varney, Delton Boys’ Club Cab.—2, 3 Bengals—4 Plays—3, 4: APC—4 Vodvil—2, 3; Orchestra—3 Ad Staff—4 Limelighter—3, 4 Baseball—2 Swanson, Laddie Ski Club—! Paddle Squad—2 Hobby: Cars Ambition: To go into the laundry business Vanderhoef, Larry Hall Patrol—i, 2 Lettermen—4 Manager—3, 4 Boxing—2 We---wetre seniors! MOST MISCHIEVOUS: Pranks, jokes, and laugh- ter were the constant companions of Joanne Missler and Dennis Johnson. Their playful antics were highly appreciated by their classmates. 20 CLASS OFFICERS: Nearing the climax of their high school coreers, the rulers’’ of the class of '56 paused while touring the music building, completed during the spring. Mike Marlin, chief executive, whimsically took a measuring of first semester vice-president Linda Phillips, left. Charlie Orr, not pictured, took over the Veep duties during the second semester. Betty Baker, right, another perenniol class favorite, has assisted Mike as secretary-treasurer during five of the six semesters he has served as president of his class. ADAMS, MARGO BEAN, BILL BRIDE, BOB CARLSON, RUSS DAVIS, BESSIE EIRICH, CAROLYN ANDERSON, EVELYN BERGERSON, JOANNE BRUCE, BARBARA CLARK, BARBARA DEEBACH, DON FADDEN, MARY ANN BAKER, JIM BRADBURY, WARREN BURTIS, DARRELL CODMAN, CLINTON DODDS, JEANNE ADAMS, BILL BEESON, BARBARA BROWN, ANNA CHADWICK, TOM DAVIS, GARY ERICKSON, JERRY JUNIORS ANDERSON, DON BELLINGER, GARY BROWN, BER NIE CHAPMAN, JOANNE DECOTEAU, LEONA EWING, MELVIN FOX, JIM BAHLS, JEAN BARTLETT, JOHN BERGLAND, DARLINE BRASE, BETTY BURLEY, GEORGE BYERS, SHIRLEY CLARK, JIM COWELL, DON DE LAP, AURELLE DUFF, ELEANOR FERRARA, ALFRED FULLERTON, BARBARA BAKER, BETTY BASS, BETTYLOU BOHANAN, BUD BRECHNER, KAREN BURNS, KEN CAMPBELL, TONI CLARKE, YVONNE DAINES, DAVID DEPEW, DOUG EDMOND, MARGARET FERGUSON, JIM 21 GETZ, LARRY GOODHOPE, SUSAN HALLER, LARRY HOLMBERG, LYLAINE JOHNSON, MARVIN LEAMER, PAT McKEAN, RICHARD GORSUCH, JEAN HARRISON, JACK HOLT, LOUISE JOHNSON, TODD MAKI, JANEL McMAHAN, JERRY GRIFFITH, PEGGY HENDRICKSON, MARGIT JOHNSON, ANDREA KILLIAN, MIKE MARZULLO, ALICE MEYRING, GRETCHEN GOODRICH, RON HAMILTON, BETTY HOLT, BEVERLY JOHNSON, PATTY LEWIS, GLORIA McKENZIE, ALLAN GORMAN, RHODORA HAMMER, RICHARD HOLT, LOIS JOHNSON, STEVE LEWIS, HERB McLAUGHLIN, MYRTLE MANCHESTER, CHARLENE McREYNOLDS, DOREEN GREGORY, KEN HEDLUND, KAREN HOWE, DAVE KEMP, LEE MARLIN, MIKE MERCEREAU, CAROL 22 Ty le “¢ GRACE, NEIL GRODEM, GLEN HAWKINS, JACKIE HINKLE, MONTY HOVDE, BOB JOHNSON, NORMA KEMP, GARY KJOLSO, LARRY MATUSKA, JOHN MARVEL, IRA HAGAR, DOUG HODGES, JEAN JOHNSON, NORMA LARSON, WES MAYOVSKY, JOANNE | MOEN, PAUL MONKEN, MARGARET OSIER, DENNIS PRIEST, VIVIAN ROBERTSON, MARY SELLERS, WALT SMITH, ROGER MOULDEY, PAT PARKER, RON REITER, PAT RUPERT, MARIANNE SHERMAN, SHIRLEY SPICER, SHIRLEY NASON, JUANITA PHILLIPS, JANE RICHMYER, JANET SCHATZ, MARY SIEFERT, BOB STEPHENS, PAT MOORE, DAVE OWEN, JOLENE PROCTOR, ROBERTA ROGERS, HANK SHAW, SANDRA SORENSEN, LORRAINE MORRISON, BARRY PALMER, NORMAN REHFELD, FRED ROWSE, MARY SHELTON, BETTY SORENSEN, SHARON MURDOCK, DAVE PAULSEN, GARY REMINGTON, CAROL SAIMONS, RICHARD SHIPMAN, GERALDINE STANDISH, JAY MURRY, DICK PHILLIPS, BARBARA REYNOLDS, SUZIE SANDERS, DEANNE SHELTON, LARRY STEIN, SUSIE 23 NOBLE, BOB PHILLIPS, LINDA ROBBINS, GEORGE SCHNEIDER, JANETTE SIMPSON, NANCY STOOPES, BOB O'CONNOR, RUTH POTVIN, PAT ROBERGE, PHILLIP SCHROEDER. SHARON SMITH, LEANNE STOUT, PENNY Sa gu ee , = 4h oy P26 la Cee dh use “fh � s J P : - ( os Az Aa —. —_ cA 4 —_ Jf 4 Ps ge Ee ob ‘A. Li n y et Fee C4 ee | © 64” STRAND, DOLORES SWEET, CAROL TARTER. JACK THOMPSON, RICH TRINTERUD, SHIRLEY VAUGEOIS, FRED WALKER, BILL WHITE. EDDIE WHITTIG, MONA WOOLEY, DON ZINGLER, RICHARD SUIT, BETTY SWEET, JANICE THOMAS, JAY THOMPSON, SHIRLEY TRUAX, ELIZABETH VOERGE, JILLE WALLER, EDDIE WILLIAMS, CLIFF WOHLFROM, DON WRIGHT, CORA SUTHERLAND, GARY SYLVIA, JOANNE THOMPSON, PAT TOURTELLOT, JUDY VALLEN, VICKI WOLD, GERALDINE WILLIAMS, MAY WHEELER, DIANE YOACHUM, BERNIE AKERS. F, AMORIN., J. ANDERSON, 8. ANDERSON. J. AUSTINSON, M., AXELSON, D. BAILEY, BRIAN BAILEY, BRUCE BAILEY, J. BAKOTICH, M. BALCH, D. BARKLEY, S. BARLAMENT, N. BARNHART, R. BARTLE, D. BAUER, J. BAUMAN, 8. BERG, B. BERG, D. BERGERSON, C. BILLINGTON, 8, BLACK, 8. BOE, L. BOND, PATTY BORDER, ROBERT BORDER, ROLLIN BOSHART, K. BUCHER, B. BURDETT, W. BURFITT, L, BURKE. R. CAMPBELL, J. CARLSON, J. CARYL, P. CAUSEY, E. CLARK, J. 25 : _ = ¢ a, “9 4? CLASS OFFICERS: Shown inspecting one of the saws used in the construction of the two new additions are, from left to right, Dick Curry, second semester secretary; Mio Mudae, first semester secretary; Dorothy Tucker, vice- president; ond Jerry riillis, who hos completed three terms os presicent of his closs DOTY. N. CLEAVELAND. S. one! WN! CLEMENT. P. DOWNING. E. DRESSLER. A. CLOTHIER. R. a COGGINS. D. cid COLBY. L. ENGELS. D. EVANS. 8 CONNOT. P FENTON. C. COOPER. C. COSTA. P FEROE. 8. jdt FLEMING. R. c COTTRELL, P, sone ay S. CROSSMAN. B. a? FOUCAULT. |. CURRY. D. sn oystigy CURTIS. R. , . FREDRICKSEN, M. DARLINGTON. S. FREDERICKSEN, S. DAVIS. J. FURST, G. DAVIS. M, GANT. R. DEASON, C. GARD. L. GARLAND. S. DeVOS. A, GILREATH. J. DICK. A. GLASPELL. 8. DICKEY. M. GOODWIN. D. DILLON, J. GOODWIN. G. GOWLER, K. GRANT. C. HOFFMAN. J. GRAY, E. HORNLI. R. HALLER. E. ewe Y. HALLOWELL, S. HULSE, D. HAMMER, L. HUSEBY, 8. HANLEY, M. ISCHE, M, HANNON, R JACOBSON, K. HANSEN, C. JAMES, C. HARRISON, D. JENNINGS, F. HATCHER, M. JOACHIMS, J. HELDOMAN, DO. JOHNSON, C. HENNING, P, JOHNSON, DAVID HESS. D. JOHNSON, DORIS HILL, J. JOHNSON, M. HILLIS, J. JOHNSON, R. HILLMAN, P. JOHNSON, S. HIRTH, B. JONSON, T. HISCOX, V. JORGENSON, C. SOPHOMORES ——————— NOONAN, M, NOPSON, R. NORTON, C. OGLE, N. OLIVER, M. OLSON, R. OLSON, S. PALO, J. PAYNE, L. PERKINS, D. POLZIN, G. PRICE, D. PROUDFOOT, REID, C. RICHARDSON RIDOLE, 8B. O'DONNELL, B. PITTSENBARGER, R , O. JUDD, D. JUSENIUS, R KASK. M. KATEN, D. KILTOFF, J. KJOLSO, T. KLEIN, J KRAUSHAR, R. KVERNENES, H. LaBELLE, K. LAMBE, S. LANGABEER, K. LANGLAND, V, LEE, GC. LEWELLEN, J. LEWIS. K. LINDBLOM, L LITCH, L, LOHMAN, L. LOZOTT, S. LYNCH, M. MADDEN, S. MAJESTIC, T. MARCINKIEWICZ. MARSH, G. Ww. MATSON, D. MAY, R. McALLISTER, G. McCALL, G, McDERMOTT, J. McGHEE, R. McKEEVER, H. McMASTER, 8B MILLER, D. MILLER, Y, MISSLER, J. MONKEN, G. MORELAND, N. MORGAN, A. MUDGE, M. MULUNAX, L. NELSON, D. NELSON, M. NELSON, S. NESS, 8. RIGGAS., V. ROBERTS, D RODIBAUGH, D. RONNEY, G. ROSS, 8 RUOSCH, C. RYAN, P. SAVAGE, G. SCHAFFER, S. | SCOTT, 8. SETCHFIELD, D. SHANNON, PAUL SHANNON, P. SHAW, D. SHERMAN, 8. SIBURG. D. SIEGEL, L. SIMAS, R. SIMS. G. SKE], R. VanPARYS, R. SMITH. RENE VAUGHN, D. SMITH, ROBERT WALLEM, R. WARD. B. SMITH. S. SODERBERG, A. WEBB. D. SOLVER. L. WESTENHOFER, A. SORENSEN, R. WHITMAN, . WILLIAMS, J. STANFORD. J. WikAART. 3 STARKENBURG. D. wean STEELE. D. WILSON. ROSEMARY STENSON. O. WILSON, ROY WILSON, S. STEVENS. ef WINTERS, L. STEWART, N. WITTER, J. ee H, WORTHINGTON, B. OKES, K. WRIGHT. S. STRIBLING. D. YUILL, C. SWINFORD. C. YOUST, W. THOMPSON. GAIL ZEHRUNG., D. THOMPSON. GARRY ZINKE. S. TODD. J. TUCKER, D. ULLERY, RB. UNGER, M. TOBER,, S Sat. oC 4 5 ; : | ’ : , Bea eecererEs ’ --ee a ee a oe ma | Activities and classwork—the opposite sides of the high school coin, yet each element is necessary in determining future success. Turn the tissue. Sit in on an informal review of activities at Edmonds. Revive your golden memories of 1955 in the black and white mirror of photography. Skim over the highlights that gave us those welcomed breaks between history books and geometry for- mulas—Homecoming, ‘Heavenly Daze, the dances, Mrs. McThing'’—our . . . ALUMINUM TRIM. Penny Hudson Vice President Mary Middleton Vice President Pat Mouldey Secretary Dwight Offer Secretary Sally Alton Treasurer =) D Doreen McReynolds Assistant Treasurer Bob Gromko V Business Manager BOARD OF CONTROL: First semester, back row— Allen McKenzie, Jay Thomas, Harry Robinson, Glen Grodem, Dave Howe, Jerry Hillis. Third row—Gary Bellinger, Darrell Harrison, Guy Cook, Bob Men- nenga, David Goodwin, Roy Clothier, Bob Gromko, John James, Mike Marlin, Barrett Worthington, Keith LaBelle. Second row—Dennis Johnson, Patty Cleaveland, Kay Jacobson, Barbara Bruce, Sharon Hildebrand, Leanne Smith, Ruth Jones, Doreen Mc- Reynolds, Sally Alton, Dwight Offer. Front row— Margit Hendrickson, Pat Eckart, Linda Eddy, Penny Hudson, Pat Mouldey, Geraldine Chadwick. BOARD OF CONTROL: Second semester, back row —Jim Baker, Jack Carlson, John McAnulty, Jerry Hillis, Danny Langland, Bruce Glaspell. Middle row —Penny Hudson, Jim Stutz, Len Chambers, Dale Gillis, Bob Gromko, Dave Goodwin, Allen Morgan, Ada Jean Dick. Front row—Camilla Lowe, Doreen McReynolds, Geraldine Chadwick, Mary Middleton, Shirley Hanna, Pat Eckart, Eleanor Duff, Mia Mudge, Sally Alton, Dorothy Tucker. 32 The students who ran Edmonds’ 1954-55 government took a great many steps toward further development of a government for and by the students. The biggest change materialized when all students were required to register to be eligible for voting. For the spring elections, voting machines were trucked from Everett and Edmonds students were schooled in the most important phase of self-government —the individual vote. During the year, the Board approved several large expenditures including the appropriation of money for a concession stand and visitors’ bleachers for the foot- ball field. Built by FFA, the stand was rented to school organizations for a small fee. The badly needed bleachers accommodated the overflow of football crowds from other schools. A $25 gift was donated to the CARE foundation and soon after this a letter was received from a German family, thanking the Edmonds students for their gift. ——— Stmgiat “ eo Rigg at Sigg se! - + 8 igig®! ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE: The largest and one of the most effective assembly planning groups ever formed at Edmonds is shown at left. Under the chairmanship of Linda Eddy, our assemblies were planned by small groups rather than by the entire committee. Members included, back row —Janel Maki, Barbara Phillips, Donna Berg, Pat Reiter, Pat Kramer, Lillian Boe, Sally Alton, Mary Robertson, Stan Bloom. Middle row—Bar- bora Bruce, Linda Eddy, Pat Eckart, Penny Hud- son, Vicki Vallen, Penny Stout, Joanna Missler. Front row—Rene Smith, Diona Morse, Bruce Glaspell, Virginia Langland, Betty Baker. ASSOCIATED STUDENTS’ ATHLETIC PROMOTION COMMITTEE: Sports publicity and halftime stunts were offsprings of the APC, headed by Len Chambers. The fellows who presented a style show during basketball season, and who phoned game scores to local newspapers the rest of the yeor include, bock row—Ron Richardson, Glen Grodem, John Mc- Anutly, John Collins. Third row—Hoarry Robin- son, Don Harrison, Terry Johnson. Second row— Dennis Johnson, Don Wohlfrom, Jerry Wilmart, Bob Gromko. Front row—Danny Langland, Dwight Offer, Len Chambers. ———_——_——— — « ADVERTISING COMMITTEE: Faced with the threat of discontinuing school plays because of ever-dwindling audiences, the Boord of Control appointed a committee to publicize Edmonds productions vic newspapers, radio, and televi- sion. Use of a sound truck, banners above im- portant intersections were two modes of adver- tising used. The local bus company donated sign space in each of their city busses, and local merchants sponsored an ‘Edmonds Hour on disk jockey Bill Shela's KOL Waxworks. Establishing another first, Edmonds performers appeared on KING-TV to publicize the annual Vodvil. Hoard working planners (right) included Virginia Lang- land, Peggy Griffith, Bob Hodgson, Bob Gromko. COMMITTEES TICKET COMMITTEE: No athletic contest or school program would be complete without ticket booth and ticket takers. Edmonds girls who duti- fully fulfilled this obligation included Sally Al- ton, Mary Middleton, Penny Hudson, Judy Miss- ler, Penny Stout, Sue Madden, Virginia Langland, Rene Smith, Dorothy Tucker, Sue Fredericksen. FOOTBALL PROGRAM COMMITTEE: Under Janel Moaki's quidance, the eight girls on the program selling committee set an “all-time high’ sales record. Standing ot left, Janel surveyed her seven salesgirls including Diana Morse, Mary Valeson, Margaret Morman, Jeanne Dillon, Phyl- lis Henning, Mary Robertson, Mary Meyers. Effervescent Camilla Lowe received one of the year's top Girls’ Club honors when she was elected Mothers’ Tea Queen. The Tea, biggest event of the year for Girls’ Club, was financed by candy soles. Another Club-sponsored success was the good grooming contest. Officers, shown below, were President Sharon Wilson, Vice-president Penny Stout, Treasurer Jo- anne Hoffman, and Secretary Sandra Wilson. Boys Clube Cafeteria-goers owed their tuneful noons to the Boys’ Club for their popular lunch room juke box. As a new feature the Club sponsored boys’ intra- mural activities throughout the year. Inspired by President Milt Lowe, Veep Mike Marlin, Secretary-treasurer Charlie Orr, and Program Chairman Ron Richardson (left to right below), the men's organization also sold basket- ball-schedule pencils during the winter quarter. th = e : a « 1] a= —=— ORCHESTRA The opening of the music building in March climaxed nearly nine years’ development in the Edmonds music de- partment,’’ according to Robert Anderson, band and or- chestra director. ‘The opening was hailed by students, faculty, and alumni as a long-awaited dream come true. The department opened its busy year when the band marched at the Football Clinic held at the University of Washington, as shown in the top picture, opposite page. Following this, in quick succession, came an appearance at the Teacher's Institute in Seattle and the traditional Santa Claus Parade. The orchestra made its first appearance December 3, when the two instrumental groups combined to present their annual Mid-Winter concert. Don Fleck, .. . THE DIRECTOR: Mr. Anderson has spent nearly nine years laying the foundations of a good instrumental department at Edmonds. 38 Rhodora Gorman Bond Majorette | i} . lé a] mT nr ———— _ _._____. Virginia Langland tor Rene Smith prominent Seattle baritone, shown stand- ing in the picture on the opposite page, was the featured vocal soloist. The two groups then fell to working on the '55 Vodvil—judged to be one of the most original shows ever produced at Edmonds. Soon after, with the cooperation of the Edmonds Lions, the Rotary, and Seattle disk jockey Bill Shela, the band put on a dance to raise money for badly needed uniforms. The last important project for the instrumental groups was the Spring Festival, held May 13. 39 Vicki Vallen EEE — bade) babel - soanad VY ak ae © gy ==, —_ ail ne J a aed ce i) ©) Gail Grizzell Linda Phillips 40 Marsha Weberling Betty Baker Stan Bloom The magnetic enthusiasm of our cheer and song leaders pulled us through a year of new ideas (were you on the rooters’ bus to Snohomish?) and new yells (who dares forget Fight Ferociously ?). Spurred on by an unusual amount of interest and the first mole cheerleader in four years, these morale igniters per- formed true to the books—even to the extent of buying uniforms, providing mimeographed songs for pep assemblies, and raising $45 for our “Edmonds” banner. Sharon Hildebrand WIRELESS Sixteen eager journalists invaded room 40 last September and transformed our Wireless into one of the most feature- minded and popular bi-weeklies Edmonds has seen in several years. The paper received a second boost when the largest staff in history (25 students) re- ported for second semester assignments. - —- ¢——s F ' i ad ---- ; 2 co ee 4 , = : : : : : . : : + : - ; - + : : — . : ' — . = — J 4 r : ; y i From Teen of the Week to crusading editorials on student government, the 'new- look Wireless provided us with many a Fri- day sixth period of absorbed reading. Six of the first semester papers were en- tered in a contest sponsored by the National Scholastic Press Association and emerged with a rating of ‘First Class'' —an honor sur- passed only by four other similar-class high school papers in the nation. Main attraction was their annual ‘'Sun- shine Week''—this year with a special Sadie Hawkins dance April | featuring Seattle disk jockey Bill Shela. Se j FIRST SEMESTER STAFF: Staff members in the back — | of room 40 included, back row, Joanna Missler, Ron Lie ann + oan Stutz, Len Chombers, Stew Clark, Bill Stein, Ed Gold- — : berg, Dawn Lewis, John Collins. Front row—Rich i Crist, Penny Hudson, Liz Kirby, Dennis Johnson, Harry Robinson, Alex Pettersen. SECOND SEMESTER ADDITIONS: The loraest num- ber of Journalism || students ever to work on the Wireless included, back row, Jeanne Dodds, Nancy Oldman, Leona Decoteau, Lois Holt, Shirley Rupert, Carolyn Ejirich, Penny Stout, Vicki Vallen, Rich Thompson, George Burley, Bill Walker, Don Marson. Front row—Jean Gorsuch, Darline Berglund, Betty Shelton, Shirley Spicer, Glen Grodem, John Matuska. it. PAT ECKART _ |Echo Editor ; a en | SHARON WILSON f | . Echo |Art Edite ‘ | .o Cueenme | eae | a a ae aa | a aT Ha a aa | ae : | : ; ’ — — . ’ +— + ; : ; - demu : : : RENE SMITH HE PH ates | GLEN |GRODE o— + — | a A rs - contronted with o cash fund TOO smo | + mee? equire y expendi- tures oevorTrec o arecT aeco oh their time fo i € OKT roiect , . r School hours found tt ar? nttered ° r by ou ome orowing page forms, one or two pressing atter | phe tographer, others posting pictures or writing copy Even ngs Tne tott go? cream, Pepsi, and even popcorn ball gomes. Durin picked opples in order sales at their hered to sel! ice at basket oson they to profit from cider ale Aut Urn 3150 r ; ; ‘y TOOTH ell sa concession found them renting the conteen for their jungie-cecorated oKoKIcGOnN daonce. Even Snoke Pit’ brouaht them o sna cash profit as a noon movie, Ina last stand the staff sold plastic covers to ‘eat sinh pre- serve the covers sy the '55 Echo 43 at Ga A UC THE SQUAD: Among the |3 award-winning debators were, back row, Pete Roe, Wayne Proudfoot, Bruce Glas- pell, Ted Jonson, Gloria Lewis, Eleanor Duff, Andrea lohnson. Front row—Dove Katen, John Collins, Rich Thompson, Pat Marcinkiewicz, Peqgy Griffith, Barbora Beeson. DEBATE “Resolved That The Congress of the United States Should Abolish Protective Tariffs’ —and with this inscription smouldering in their brains our 1954-55 debate crew orated themselves through one of our most impressive debate years on record. Using experience obtained from practice and tourna- ment debates with local county schools, Gloria Lewis, Pete Roe, John Collins, and Rich Thompson aorqued convincingly past nine high school teams to win the District Tournament at Bellingham, Other large-scale tournaments that beckoned our win- ning squad were the C.P.S. meet in Tacoma (largest meet in the United States), the National Forensic Leaque Tourno- ment at Port Angeles, and the State Debate Tournament at Pullman, Miss Love, English teacher, devoted after-school time as coach for the oratorical contenders. 45 STAR AWARD: Len Chambers and Liz Kirby lent their talented touch to all three publications and tied for the fifth annual Star Award, In the opinion of their fellow journalists, they con- tributed most to student publi- cations. BIG D : Pete Roe was voted by his tearmmates the senior who contributed most to Debate. Pete, o four-year debater, was one-fourth of the team that copped the District title at Bellingham. AD STAFF: The second-semester advertising constituents pictured at far left, opposite page, divided their time selling ads for both the Echo and the Wireless. Seated in the upper row were Neil Grace, Janel Maki, Mary Rob- ertson, Lois Holt, Bill Walker. Below them were Todd Johnson, Mary Ann Fad den, Evie Anderson, Virginia Hesler, business mono ger, Slynn O'Neill, adver tising manager DRIFTWOOD: Found planning the first semester issue of Driftwood in the picture ot right, opposite page, were Linnie Marks, associcte editor; Liz Kirby, editor: Mr. Schwartzmann. adviser: Dwight Offer. assistant editor. Supported by only one-third of the students, and hindered with diminishing funds, the creotive literar Serr ; ; ; ; —— 2a mne mogozine mode oni r y one of its two scheduled oppeoronces during the year. QUILL SCROLL: The journalism honorary spiked the year with ao December initio? on whirl ot Sh won Wilson Ss. Similor to other money-lacking orgonizo- tions, they operated their shore of basketball concessions ond, during the second semester, finally tacked up their new membership plaque in room 40. The club consisted of—recding down, left to right, Liz Kirby, president: Dwight Offer, vice-president; Mary Middleton. secretary; Len Chambers, treasurer; Sharon Wilson, John Collins, Penny Hudson. Harry Robinson, Solly Alton, Georae Selvidae, adviser. Not pictured: Pat Eckort. 46 ss § $ § S S EF ESS i E o o Oo = o wn _ E : 0 4 = E 4 = “ “wo aa oO B= £$ 60 €é Po F F o t= © z ce foe) LT ° © o ul aT ° i — co fe) - = £ x“ os = c © ° Se sup c i= = ® . me o t Oo fs) = oy 3 3 o I - wi wv Zz +4 — oO Zz “wo — c ¥ = O o ; z a mn) ° Cc c co i f aw Sf e@ FF Ss = ge ox 2 o © a 2 E - = “oO £ oD ce 3 “wo c io] E iwi @ E @ o a) o . 3 Oo = ai rtTwuwwuoOowet ea aon 8 sa 9 i N a? , —™ - t.4 em 4X ay P —_—_- 5 a ft lia f cx J lie! a age 4 eed A f YF ee « J -truUseerr cFC F enc He aT ai an ct, : x fh gzopoTy ee ae. eae 145 anil a Were INE f . “Trd fey CRe mm PP z 2 fp 7 20 Yo ow Bogan 9 eA we7e “ep 2-06 100 ae 22 ae [Pf P77 , a ala fx) YT) bob fro ot’ my PLEO fy V7 ' Pf, sae “FPP Y yi, et prek LP: hy 220 hpeyger YP re ti ; 47 THE MRS. McTHING CAST Mrs. Howard V. Larue, lil Mary Middleton Carrie Phyllis Opal Sybil Beth Truax Evva Lewis | Camilla Lowe Maude Lewis Joanna Missler Grace Lewis Sheron Wilson Nelson Jim Bertrand Boy (Howay) Bruce Glaspell Chef (Ellsworth) | Stew Clark Virgil Dave Katen Dirty Joe Bob Noble Stinker aa ... Bill, Stein Poison Eddie Schellenbach Tom Chadwick ellenbach Peggy Griffith Mimi Chris Rowlett First policeman Mike Killian Second policeman | Don Marson a = pelt pare Mrs. McThing ) Vly Witch Jan Thomson ABOVE: The Mrs. MeThing™ cast. ; 3) Beautiful Witch Lorraine Sorensen Wie | “pw. - foe Led nw «oe wt fe ce we oe OD 41t bene? nel ger. om. pone wk + pert “e7g 2 - ca FA hizo.) 0.. 8 FS 2 QD 9012¢ kg pk Ma 4 At JE FP ) Pers fl hoe’ - 2 owaetne ae ieee Mh olor yore Ate a mies 7 TOM CHADWICK CHRIS ROWLETT MR. SCHWARTZMANN BOB NOBLE DANCE: More than 600 enthusiasts—including students and alumni—enjoyed the lively bop music of the Sextet of Swing at the Homecoming dance. CORONATION: Excitement filled the air as John Mc- Anulty placed a crown of flowers on Queen Sharon, while Virginia Hesler and Marsha Weberling, princesses, looked on. DECORATIONS: Pink peppermint stripes, pep- permint suckers, ond billowing crepe paper pre- dominated os Homecoming Lane.” the Letterwomen theme “Walking irried out the Down Candy GAME: Milt Lowe smashed down the field with one of the drives that helped the Tigers whip Snohomish 20-0. PEP ASSEMBLY: Beat Snohomish thundered across the ouditorium during the Homecoming pep assembly while three fearless football bovs tried to show the twirlers how. y ee SH Gra eee pitemcsts ©) Rey A SS VEE $e SE ee a TTA SPT RS PORTA A P . - 6H “074 _ , Aig Wide 5 DRAM PLR C Tec id he Sao ag hee BREN NOTES Tee ae , is : tye cy Getter a: AK ‘ ye Tea fe? bei . —_= RED eRe Rae a rd ee a : er eho: j Q . be oF i 4 dale 4 CLI Vera Ys 4 . e SS yy i ¢ “ ape ‘ — Cy aes a | o-: mrs f re MS ' be De . PADD eC ey We ens kak tet e epee haf) Pod 4 aS ‘ Ss, , z “e = = ta are - aS pars ome Vax 4 4 a . a © we Ae thw = aa ; 4 e’ 4 ad n ° ae = ( = Js = 35 : i : ' ' _ — ) uy 4 aw tae, Rares os Vol sae es a Y a : , PAN REET Py if, JUNIOR PROM: Below, silver bells and o light blue ceiling carried the theme of Belles and Beaus at this year's Junior Prom headed by Mike Marlin. The couples glided across the floor to the music of the “Sextet of Swing.” “tte nile Salt . TOLO: Fantasyland—a dream of a night ... on opposite page, Chairman Linda Eddy placed the crown on Cinderella Marlys Johnson as Marlys danced away with her Prince Charming, Don Marson. [eOM aT an a SENIOR BALL: Dance chairman Gail Griz- zell and band chairman Alex Pettersen, above, obtained Chuck Heatley, Edmonds’ favorite bandsman, to help create the at- mosphere of “Oriental Magic at the seniors’ farewell ball. MEXICAN TOMALECATS: Hot stuff, in the person of Neil Grace, Jack Unger, Herb Lewis, and Walt Sellers, sang “Hey, Senorita’ in the ''Castanefs and Confetti scene. 52 THE BOYS: The Parisian underworld was typified in the dimly lit cafe as the never- to-be-forgotten ‘Eiffel Tower Runarounds”’ intriqued the audiences with their Apache Dance. THE FINALE: Hold your places!'’ —The applause rose and fell from the screen of faces, all blurred into one. The excite- ment keyed to a breaking point. The Grand Finale—the last scene of our ‘55 Vodvil . . . an ending for some, it was a beginning for others. FS THE SHUFFLE: “Beyond the Pearly Gates” the scene complete with heaven-sent steam, opened with a flourish as Bernie Yoachum strutted his soft shoe shuffle. ‘ -% , a ae - fb | OE OOD o o5 5 Te | ae aoe oe. We : | , Lr wt) oo {epee | PT | } THE GIRLS: Rustled petticoats thrown ler. Liz Kirby, Sally Alton, Dawn Lewis, high in a Paris cafe created the proper Shirley Hanno, Mary Middleton, Marsha atmosphere for the senior girls’ Can-can line, including Penny Hudson, Virginia Hes- Le we Ge Me Bee Weberling, Pat Eckart, Lorraine Law. BARBARA BRUCE Tall Tune-goon ‘o PEGGY GRIFFITH Small Tune-qoon HANGING STAR: The ‘‘anae! from heov- | en'' was introduced to bowdy Parisian — r nightlife when Jeanne Dillon was lowered from her perch in the stor. ; ‘ . fi — ’ bar y -_ Y sha l“_eEe 4 s ‘ Fa WG THE OOMPH: Scintilating as French per- fume, Suzie Reynolds presented her inter- pretation of Mademoiselle Fi Fi.” GUARDIAN OF THE GATES: ‘Saint Peter, portrayed by Ron Stutz, and '’An- gel Nancy,” played by Jeanne Dillon, car- ried the theme of Heavenly Daze throughout the Vodvil. mp @ Pe J, = Pie %. es we ee Edmonds’ sports world had reason to celebrate the '54-'55 season. For the second consecutive year our Tiger gridmen torched a purple and gold path to the throne room of the Northwest League. Flip the papyrus. Grab a closer look at the stu- dents who sacrificed after-school time for athletics, be it with tennis racket or baseball. From the sandlot benchwarmer to the star fullback, they were our... TEMPERED STEEL. 7 : « ati les _ TIGERS IN ACTION: In the top picture, Lashua showed Sedro Woolley his form. Wohlfrom, bottom, broke past a lunging tackler as Harrison and Johnson came up to block. JIM ORR—HB BERNIE BROWN—E — GRID MENTORS: Coach Rich Rowe, right, brought us our fourth football cham- pionship in six years. He was aided by Coach Stu Smith, left, who took an inex- perienced line and molded it into a smooth-working unit. Coach Jerry Kar- nofski, center, handled the entire sopho- more squad. 56 DAVE MOORE—T DANNY LANGLAND—HB The fall of 1954 will be a memorable one in the history of football at Edmonds High School, for it came at what could have been the peak of our football supremacy. We ground our way to a second consecutive unde- feated championship—the first time this has been done in Northwest League history. The season was packed with such thrills as Warren Lashua’s 100-yard touchdown return of an intercepted pass and Milt Lowe's 137 yards on punt and kickoff returns, as he scored three TD's to lead us to victory over Marys- ville. eS JOHN BARTLETT—G BUCK SELLERS—FB Our offensive punch—provided by Don Wohlfrom, Milt and Warren—placed us at the top of the league in the scoring column with |52 points. Our defense also was best in the league. Fourteen seniors bowed out at the end of the season— Terry Johnson, John McAnulty, Bill MacPherson, Don Har- rison, Harry Robinson, Bob Collins, Warren Lashua, Milt Lowe, Dan Langland, Guy Cook, Jim Orr, Ron Richardson, Paul Riggas and Lorry Ward. JERRY HILLIS—HB League Standings : Ww. es i P.F. PA, Edmonds 6 0 152 52 Arlington a | 0 139 57 Mt. Vernon - 3 0 132 93 Marysville 3 4 0 65 131 Snohomish 3 4 0 74 120 Anacortes 2 3 2 119 =—s—«108 Burlington 0. 6 0 76 =104 Sedro Woolley 0 6 36 = «138 Game Scores Edmonds 25 coecsvv---.Lake Washington 0 Edmonds 0. ooeessseees--Olympia 14 Edmonds 19......................_ Arlington 12 Edmonds 25 ssacasteatbrassepaie Burlington 13 Edmonds 27... _.Mount Vernon 14 Edmonds 20 ooo... Snohomish 0 Edmonds 28.............._...._.. Sedro Woolley 6 Edmonds 7... Anacortes 7 Edmonds 26 oes euessses.-..Marysville 0 Team Awards Honorary Captain..................... Sohn McAnulty Inspirational Award... Milt Lowe Best Blocker... Don Harrison; Bill MacPherson Bost Tachkler............:: ...-.... isa a, _..John McAnulty Mr. Hustle... __...........Milton Lowe; Bill MacPherson BIG FLIP: Edmonds captain Big John McAnulty and Olympia captains watch for the coin’s verdict in the second game of the season, lower right. MANAGER LAUDED: The best monager I've ever had, ” was Coach Rowe's com- ment on Jim Shipmon, insert. Members of Jim's staff were, back row, Jerry Wilmort and Larry Vanderhoef. Front row: Bruce Evans and Don Deebach. Ken Gregory is not pictured. o—4 + . . _ o- o— - +—+ 4+—$—9-- 4 — + + _ _ = ame | : . : a. “ A A A a a ; | 4 re An, - —_ + ‘ - - _ - : ‘ - : . t- . . _ - . +“ —_—— 4 : | : -—+ $-—- - § + 4—4— « _ | | : ’ - --+ + - --- . mm | | ' ; | : Gon G-oD- : = a os 7 + . . : . : + - -e—--¢ a . -—? oe | seeeueee . —4. + ° = _ + - : - : —— woo : — a ta o- - — : —-- 4 a | — oF ——o i —7e— ew 7 $4 ’ —o— ¢ — oh fae —+—+¥ 44 : rh ——— ou a font S Ste) 1 + $4 Py ry 20 ae Zz = 3 22 okt | = o = a ao BOB COLLINS—OB BSeeeeeeeeeee TRE Eau sae ol JIM STUTZ—T LARRY WARD—E PAUL RIGGAS—E CHARLIE ORR—OB RON RICHARDSON—T 5 wt “ a oe C4) ‘= = — eo 1°) pe | skyward after the referee signcled a Tiger touch- Wohlfrom rambles. JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD: Front row—Allen Morgan, Roy Wil- Horley McKeever, Roy Johnson, Noel Borlament. Third row—Dick son, John Campbell, Cliff Norton, Keith LaBelle, Rod Nopson, Dave Goodwin, Bob Olson. Second row—Paul Clement, Bill Rid- . dle, Wayne Burdett, Jerry Hillis, Del Starkenburg, Darrell Harrison, Allister, Larry Gard, Dick Curry, Brian Huseby, Bruce Evans. Junior Varsity Football Our sophomores this season produced a team Engels, Rocky Hannan, David Johnson, Buzzy Bauman, Gary Mc- accented by quantity, quality, and balance. No outstanding star was found, but a number of boys showed promise for filling the gaps left by the gradu- ating seniors. The hustle shown by such sophomores as linemen Starkenburg, Goodwin, Nopson, and Hannan, and backs Hillis, Harrison, and Morgan will be hard to cope with in next fall's battle for varsi ty positions. THE NATIONAL ANTHEM: The varsity squad in an anxious mo- THE FINAL GUN: Jubilation reigned when the Tigers copped ment before the Sedro Woolley game. their second straight crown. a a : Baskitbhall Plagued by a lack of height and low shooting per- centages, our basketball team made its way through-a mediocre season showing only spurts of power. We started the season strongly and finished the December games with four wins and two losses. But the new year proved to be too much for us; we dropped ten out of a % { ; our next twelve games. | This year marked the entry of Everett and Lake Stevens into our league with Everett tying Anacortes for top spot in the final standings. | Warren Lashua led our scoring with 229 points for (, yun f an average of |1.5 counters a game. Buck Sellers fin- | ished second with |52 tallies while Bernie Brown was third with 135. Only three seniors—Lashua, Milt Lowe, and Bob Collins — were graduated from the team, leaving nine juniors to give the squad experience and balance next year. Game Scores Edmonds 38 Mt. Vernon . 43 | Edmonds 42 Snohomish 39 | Edmonds _.. 47 Everett 66 | Edmonds 59 =Sedro Woolley 40 | Edmonds . 58 Lake Stevens 3) BASKETBALL COACHES: Jerry Karnofski, right, com- | Edmonds 48 Burlington 40 pleted his second season as head coach. Jim Rothnie Edmonds a4 Marysville 50 JV. coach, finished his first yeor. Edmonds . 41 Anacortes 49 Edmonds 34 —s Arlington 36 Edmonds 41 Mt. Vernon 36 Edmonds .. 30 Snohomish 34 Edmonds 35 Everett me 52 Edmonds 38 =Sedro Woolley 46 Edmonds 46 Lake Stevens . 32 TIGER BASKET: Bernie Brown (9), in picture ot lower Edmonds 42 Burlington _ 45 left, and Warren Lashua, behind Brown, head down the Edmonds . 43 Marysville 55 floor after Edmonds scored against Everett. Bernie Edmonds _45 Anacortes 50 Yoachum, in picture at right, nearly did the flying splits Edmonds .. 4| Arlington | 49 in an attempt to grab a rebound from Everett's Gilbert. ri y —_ . x Northwest League Standings W. PF. PA. L Anacortes 15 3 1038 750 Everett 7 15 3 937 754 Mt. Vernon 13 5 902 805 7 Arlington | II 813 70| | Marysville - 9 9 843 870 Burlington baxecaassaces 8 10 776 797 Edmonds _.. need 6 12 768 791 Snohomish 6 12 738 808 Sedro Woolley 5 13 751 90! Lake Stevens 2 16 672 =106! , | ; | o——- =o} : : : ° : o— - - : . : - : $-— -—4——4 . . —= : : : - . : . - : - : : bo =o : ; . . : : ‘ + a oe | “ — oa—@ : ° : : — — : - = : : : : : 4 : : e+ : : ‘ : - | on ve §——$——4-a0g §— — : + o--+4 a + + ; + ’ $-- - o—?¢-—06 — : : : - =F — — — —+ . + + - —4——4 + J me as : i eS BELOW ABOVE: Bob Collins, shown below, shot o charity toss as Bernie Brown (9) and Worren Lashua (10) waited ex- pectantly, The picture above shows the managerial staff con- sisting of Roy Wilson, Dave Goodwin, and Gary Lee. J.V. TEAM: This year's all-sophomore Junior Varsity, shown on the opposite page, was led by center Lorry Gard to a 6-14 won-loss record. The squad included. back row—Bruce Evans, Gary McAllister, Del Starken- burg, and Dorre! Harrison, Front row—Allen Morgan, Dick Engels, Rod Nopson, Lorry Gard, Steve Nelson ) Jerry Hillis, Dick Curry, Wayne Burdett, Brian Bailey. 4 o-- ¢ = -$-—--¢@ ¢— —-e o—¢ —-4— 4 —4 o—---§ -¢ — ---9 -4 . . aa --@ : : _-———9¢ ¢ : : ._ o— —- - @— @--9 i a. 4 ¢-% -¢-—¢-—o-—9 ¢—- 9 — o-« o---o-—@---9 -— =F —-4 -——? -? ?— P=� : _ °- @—-6 e—e— 4 2 or i eH da Gal we | a ¢ ¢—-o—+¢ _ —-- -—-7- TT Pea) TT ee OWN=C Ba mi $—_+-—-—§ he : ee a ee ” : ie j—}—$— : csi . . : : es . : : : : . : iit | e . — . . . + : : : + : Ty BUCK SELLERS—G BERNIE YOACHUM—F ROGER SMITH—C DON WOOLEY—G MILT LOWE—F GLEN GRODEM—F DON COWELL—G J.V. ACTION: Lorry Gard (31) ond Jerry Hillis (35) hustled to aet rebound the Sno position against homish J.V. Our baseball team started the season in quest of a third straight league title but the going looked con- siderably rougher than in previous years because of the addition of Everett and Lake Stevens into the league. The squad lacked strength in the pitching de- partment and was relying on overall hitting and field- ing to make up for it. There were only three seniors— John McAnulty, Jim Orr, and Larry Ward—on this year's squad. So (eae eS ee ee ee | ohne bandin eae a ! [a oe | formed the varsity battery for the 1955 - SP I 47 ye ber, - y cay Re = hep ate beet its A di Mit fiiged VARSITY: ok row LG Rowe, Buck Sellers, Larry Kjolso, Kelly Smoth- erman, Jim Orr, Henry Rogers. Front row—Bernie Yoachum, John McAnulty, Bill Adams, Glynn O'Neill, Charlie Orr. SECOND TEAM: Back Row — Don Cowell, Jack Harrison, Don Miller, Neil Stewort, Wayne Burdett, Brion Huseby, Ken Stainer, Dick Engels, Tom Kjolso, Jerry McMchon. Front row— Jim Wilmort, Art DeVos, Roy Wilson, Brian Bailey, Gary McAllister, Bruce Evans, Bob Ness, Dick Curry, Larry Ward. Some of these boys also played on the vorsity. ee a ee es ee ee bee Track At press time, the Tiger track squad appeared to be a major threat for the Northwest League track title. The team was led by Warren Lashua, a con- sistent winner in the shot, dashes, and relay. The track . team met some of the strongest competition in the state at Clover Park. Warren Lashua, Ron Stutz, and Don Wohlfrom appeared to be our leading candi- dates for the state meet at Pullman. It would be Lashua's second trip to the state finals. In 1954 he placed fourth in the shot. RECORD THREAT: Worren Lashua, |95- pound senior, was putting the shot better thon 55 feet early in the season and hon hele looked, at press time, as if he might break the state shot put record. TRACK MEN: Back row—Jim Clork, Pau! Clement, Richard Zingler, Rod Nopson, Bob Siefert, Paul Rig- gas, Don Horrison, John Bartlett, Jerry Hillis, Steve Nelson, Roger McCorkle. Front row—Stuort Arns, Ed Haller, Buzz Bauman, Darrell Harrison, Jim Bauer, Don Wohlfrom, Cliff Williams, Al Morgan, Joe Liptrapp. FIELD MEN: Back row—Jerry Wilmart (manager), Werren Loashua, Bill Riddle, Dwight Offer, Coach Rothnie, Gary Lee (manager), Coach Smith. Middle row—Goary Dovis, Glen Grodem, Del Storkenbura, Doug Hagar, Rich Crist (manager). Front row— Dale Gillis, Roy Johnson, Jim Ferguson, Noel Barla- ment, “eee ay ns wi aT Tennis The tennis squad, pictured above, centered its hopes around three returning lettermen — Dan Langland, Bill Walker, and Bill Bean. This year's team was the first in our history to have uniforms for their matches and the League was enlarged with the admission of Everett and Lake Stevens. Pictured above are: Dardin Price, Garry Thomp- son, Kenny Stokes, Bill Bean, Roy Clothier, and Dan Langland. Not pictured: Bill Walker, Todd Johnson, Jim Stutz, and Coach Bill Fotheringham. Intramurals | The Boys’ Club supplied Edmonds with its first | intramural sports program in recent years. Coach Rothnie and Mr. Cunningham were the advisers for the program which included football, volley- ball, and softball. The success of the program was shown by the large turnout of nearly two hundred | boys. Pictured at the right are the intramural vol- leyball champs, Bob Ness, Mickey Unger, Jim | Clark, Bill Stein, Kent Langabeer, and Kenny Stokes. 66 MISS MORGAN coe | GIRLS’ SPORTS | BASKETBALL: Shown in the background is Glen Grodem, an ardent fan, watching Miss Morgons second period P.E. class engrossed in a basketball qome. The girls included Ada Jeanne Dick, Carol Cooper, Judy Klein, Beth Scott, Janet | Witter, and Sue Madden. GIRLS’ SPORTS ADVISER: Miss Morgan, at top right, supervised girls’ turnout, ‘ taught sophomore P.E. classes, and served as Letterwomen adviser during the yeor, TITLIST: Mona Wittig, at middle right, went sailing through the ping-pong season , ; a JA : “ . To toKe this yeor s championship. VOLLEYBALL: Enthusiasm ran high when volleyball season began, with more girls participating in this sport than in any other during the year. Shown below are the bat- tling sophomore champs including Doro thy Tucker, Mia Mudge, Sharon Garland, Rene Smith, Suzanne Fredericksen, Carolyn Reid, and Sondro Lambe. ’ ’ ; : ——E Eee ' : ; ' ’ ange Semen ' : . ) —— SSS Oe eS E—_ Eee : : ; ; - : e - o--—---- - - ; ee eee : —-+ Lettermen, Pep Club, Limelighters or FFA—or- ganizations at Edmonds were as varied as our per- sonalities. The following section is devoted to these noon-hour associations and 7th period fraternities. Flip the parchment. Meet the local crowd who collected with friends in their respective clubs to elect, plan, labor, and create. The groups that com- prised our . . . MAHOGANY PANELS. BENGALS: High school public servants who per- formed duties shunned by others were, back row, Dave Moore, Jim Stutz, Alex Petterson, Richard Zingler. Middle row—Terry Johnson, Bernie Brown, Don Wohlfrom, Dan Langland, Tom Chadwick, Bob Collins, Henk Rogers, Harry Robinson. Front row— John McAnulty, Glen Grodem, Bill MacPherson. Mil- ton Lowe, Bob Hodason, Pat Leomer. LIMELIGHTERS: Veterans of Edmonds’ stage pro- ductions shown here squinting at the birdie were, back row, Mr, Schwartzmonn, adviser; Dick Eng- strom, Jim Bertrand, Neil Grace, Ron Stutz. Third row—Kaoren Brechner, Sharon Wilson, Mary Middle- ton, Phyllis Opel. Second row—Borbara Bruce Camilla Lowe, Suzie Reynolds, Chris Rowlett. Front row—Linda Eddy, Joanna Missler, Penny Hudson, Jeanne Dillon, Mia Mudge, Mary Jane Schotz. 70 PEP CLUB: Girls who marched under - the leadership of Penny Hudson, B d Joanno Missler, vice president: included, bock row, extreme : le ft to right. owyn Ville saer, Sandro Shaw Lillion Boe aren He Jilund, Ruth Jones, Sharon Schroeder, Pot Kra in Dawn Lewis, Susie Olson, Mary Middleton, Sally Alton, Shoron Wilson, Julie Einersen, Barbara Bruce. Front row—extreme left to right, Sue Madden, Mia Mudge, Lois Holt, Annette Locke, Doreen Mc- Reynolds, Leona Decoteau, Penny Stout, Gail Thompson, Ada Jeanne Dick, Sylvia Jacobson, Camilla Lowe, Judy Johannesen, Virginia Hesler, Luella Peterson, president: a+ Joanne Hoffman, Patti Ewing, Pegay Griffith. MAKE-UP CLUS: Promptness and perfection in make-up were two main auol stions all members of the grease-paint club were required to have. Club President Barbara Phi lips had to make sure the qua “f itications were met before the girls were al- “wed ‘- make ip pic Kre o¢ os seve©ro sre sno wt doin 7 oy the ’ 4 iN picture below. Sondra Lombe. mer, Shirley Trinte- Jolene Owen, te Swonson, Mary Jo Hanley, Lelia Belle Mulanax, Penny Hudson - = Joanna Missler � STAGE CREW: The industrious boys who worked so diligently to make our school productions artfully successful included bock row, Jim Wilmart, Bill Duval, Herman Locken, Stan John- son, Fred Vauaeois, Glen Polzin, Gary Bellinger, manager, and Mr. Phillips, odviser. Front row—Kent Langabeer, Glen Good- win, Richard Crist, Neil Grace. PHOTO AND RADIO CLUB: Say cheese,” re- marked the three Photo club members to the three Radio club members as they posed with their equipment. Then Darrel Burtis, Rodney UI- lery, and Liz Kirby, camera fans, tried to ‘'shoot John Hill, Don Stribbling, and Lee Colby, “ham' fans. PEN CLUB: Examining parts of the world from which they received letters were members of the Pen club, including Marie Lynch, Barbara Feroe, Kathleen Gowler, Richard Zingler, Kent Lango- beer, Donna Berg, Rosemary Kraushar, Betty Conn, Esther Downing, Janet Witter, Virginio Hiscox, Beth Scott. Seated around the globe were Mrs, Cota, adviser, Mariorie Mitchell, Ger- aldine Chadwick, FUTURE FARMERS: Crowded together in front of the Aq shop were the fellows who called them- selves Future Farmers” including, back row, Jim Clark, Jerry VanNortwick, George McCall, Ed Haller, Eugene Kissee, Bill Simonsen, Wilbur Wil- liams, Bob Arnold, Bob Gromko, Larry Haller, Ray Wallem, Eddie Carlson, Jack Palo, Harvey Hiller, Del Starkenburg, Bob Noble, Fred Last, Jim Baker. Front row—Danny Bartle, Mel Ewing, Jack Harrison, Gerry Furst, Micke Wallock, Stan Arnes, Glynn O'Neill, Ken Stainer, Ron Good- rich, Mike Killian, Dave Webb, Mr. Kochrian, ad- viser, Vern Hove, Curt Peterson, Owen Mathieson, Rich Pittsenburger. ——— ne ee ee a FFA OFFICERS: Perched on the gift Ag truck, in the top picture, were FFA officers Mike Killian, reporter; Ken Burns, president; Ken Stainer, sec- retary-treasurer. FHA OFFICERS: Dianitories found in the Foods Lob, bottom picture, included Jeanne Dillon, membership chairman; Camilla Lowe, vice-presi- dent; Sally Alton, program chairman: Diana Rosso, secretory: Mary Middleton, president: Down Lewis, reporter. Spring house cleaning proved a major operation this year for our Future Formers when they moved to the modern multi-room arts and crofts building. Although the steel and concrete addition was not ready for occupancy until the fourth quarter, i ave the boys o welcomed L change from the former Ag shop. For F.F.A.'ers, the entire yeor was veined with voriety oOutumn, when they ioined planks to build Edmonds’ first football concession stand ... bore feet ona broken aioss ct the Greenh and initiation . the Puyallup Fair and their beef cattle-judging teom returning home with the second place ribbon ...a gleam- ing green ‘54 pick-up, gift from Hopper Chevrolet ond the sentimental moment when the chief hog-raiser, Glynn O'Neill, broke the tie rod on the Ag truck. SKI CLUB: Gliding down snowy slopes became an exceedingly popular sport with Edmonds stu- dents including, back row, Ron Stutz, Lorry Getz, Kent Langobeer, Richard Zingler, George Rob- bins, Gary Kemp. Third row—Donno Berg, Lor- raine Law, Roberta Jacobsen, Jeanette Swanson, Marjorie Mitchell, Susie Olson, Carolyn Reid. Second row—Carin Fenton, Carole Bergerson, Reidun Hornli, Torun Ecknes, Barbera Beeson, Front row—Doreen McReynolds, business man- ager; Pat Eckart, president: Linda Eddy, secre- tary; Bob Hodason, vice-president. AUTHENTIC DEMONSTRATION: Mrs. Soldano, pert Future Homemokers of America adviser, gove a speedy sewing demonstration to club members including Diana Rosso, Dawn Lewis, Mory Middleton, Jeanne Dillon, Sally Alton, Camilla Lowe, Diana Morse. The homemaking set at Edmonds drifted through a yeor of debt and relative mild activity—bobbing up every now and then with o party or pie-boking contest to prove the e xistence of the Future Homemakers of America. The . e ; r ’ ’ beginninc he yeor found them facing the problem of 7 - : ; ; ev) : ; “s ° a $30 telephone bill [brought on by the failure y-phone venture they introduced last year}. j . . ’ : r son proved their Dbusiest—they used the cat- the visiting Anacortes squad ond peddied eterica the ice cream to basketball fans with heavy hearts and light wallets. High point of the year came with a Christmas celebration in the sewing room, and their lost enterprise starred th e junior F.H.A. team, who prepared o mass breck- fast for the graduating girls. LETTERMEN: Football, baseball, bas ketball, tennis, and track athletes who met the requirements for our Letter men's club were, back row, Glynn O'Neill, Dale Gillis, Paul Riggas, Dwight Offer, Ron Richardson, John McAnulty, Jim Stutz, Jerry Wilmar? Third row—Bernie Yoachum, Larry Kio! so, Dave Moore, John Bartlett, Mike Marlin, Bob Collins, Glen Grodem. Harry Robinson. Second row—Bernie Brown, Warren Lashua, Charlie Orr, Jim Ferguson, Larry Vanderhoef, Gary Davis, Buck Sellers, Don Wohlfrom, Terry Johnson. Front row—Ron Stutz, Jim Shipman, Bill MacPherson, Dan Langland, Jim Orr, Hank Rogers, Bill Bean, Milt Lowe, Jerry Hillis, Larry Ward, ———————Ee LETTERWOMEN Ga sthietes who bravec the usually rainy elements and the use of the fieldhouse for turnouts were, back row, Letterwomen Leanne Smith, Patty Johnson, Sandra Wilson, Evie Anderson, Barbara Beeson, Lois Holt, Gloria Lewis, Diana Rosso, Ruth Jones, Gretchen Meyring, Janice Sweet, Judy Johannesen, Sylvia Jacobson. An- nette Locke, Rosie Tepfer, Marsha Web- erling. Middie- row—Dorothy Tucker, Penny Stout, Sally Alton, Mary Middle. ton, Mary Schatz, Barbara Bruce, Jean Bahis, Mona Wittig, Vicki Vallen, Shir- ley Riddle, Louise Holt, Linda Eddy. Doreen McReynolds, Roberta Jacobsen. Front row—Betty Baker, Pat Mouldey. Jane Phillips. Karen Hedlund. Sharon Schroeder, Barbara Phillips, Suzanne Fredericksen, Judy Méissler, Virginia Langiand, Luella Peterson. Rene Smith, Ada Jeanne Dick, Mia Mudge. Sue Madden, Pat Kramer, Nancy Simpson. Geraldine Shipman FIFTH AWARD WINNERS: Five senior girls copped the coveted fifth award ball and chain by earning the 3000 points required by the Girls’ Athletic Association. Standing in the back row are Pat Kramer and Marsha Weberling, with Sally Alton, Joanna Missier. and Mary Middleton seated in front PREXY ADVISER: Camilla Lowe, Let terwomen president during the 1954-55 year, and Miss Morgan, adviser, are shown planning one of the spring Let- terwomen initiations 74 Administration Administrators—the pulling power behind the operation of our high school. Underlying their daily business and set schedules they directed a drive for future development. They planned better school programs, created more up-to- date curriculums, and discovered better uses for the tax- payers money. With a senior high school enrollment predicted at | ,846 for 1960, the Edmonds administration looked ahead to problems affecting the future senior high school with an expected statf of 60 teachers. This year our administration started development of a curriculum guide for all grade levels. a tions. Each of you is busy building a life; a person- ality. The all-important foundation was established in the home under the direction of your parents. The shape of this structure is continued by your own ef- forts with the help of your church, your school, and the associates you choose. | “Construction may easily depict your own ambi- | Plan the framework of your life—not only around the pillars of personal satisfaction—but more im- portantly towards service to your fellow man.” s - —=-— . HAROLD SILVERNAIL Superintendent JOHN PORTER Assistant Superintendent JOHN HOLLINGSHEAD Vice-principal GORDON SCRIBNER Counselor A . J - SOM rs. McClaskey | Ws = ee ee ——— eT) —— es eee - Mrs. Hayden . wes ‘XN ¢ WA oN N NOY Nrae SAW wp ! i 77 | Dick Ens stream i SNAPSHOT CONTEST WINNER —BY SHARON GARLAND ED'S THRIFTWAY MARKET Lynnwood, Washington ECH'S BURNER OIL SALES Distributors of Shell Heating Oils Box No. |, Lynnwood, Washington HICKEY LUMBER COMPANY Quality Moterials Greenwood 4400 JAX AUTO SUPPLY Parts Machine Shop Lynnwood — Greenwood 1044 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF EVERETT Lynnwood Branch Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. LYNNWOOD FURNITURE (And You'll Be Glad You Came) Greenwood 7212 LYNNWOOD CABINET SHOP Greenwood |94| Lynnwood, Washington CARLSON HEATING SHEET METAL Good Luck '55 STUTZ MEAT MARKET Alderwood Center—Greenwood 3400 Congratulations Seniors OLDS OiL DEPOT Heating Oils Lynnwood — Greenwood 6600 AERIAL LUMBER COMPANY Building Material On Highway 99 at Lake Serene Greenwood 214] MARSTEN AUTO REBUILD Auto Truck Rebuilding, Painting Free Estimates — Greenwood 6570 McKEEVER'S SHELL STATION 117 5th Street, Edmonds McGINNESS PHARMACY Prescriptions Edmonds, Washington MEL'S MARKET Select Meats Edmonds, Washington JIM McCOY UNION OIL DEALER Edmonds, Washington THE TRIBUNE-REVIEW Congratulations, Class of '55 School District No. 15 News Coverage SWANSON PHARMACY Our Compliments 4th and Main, Edmonds SATER RIDENOUR Heating Oil Greenwood 5400 — Greenwood 262! STAR CLEANERS Main Street, Edmonds RELIABLE HARDWARE 318 Main St. — Greenwood 501 | The Best of Luck to the 1955 Grads MILLER'S SHOE REPAIR 102 5th Avenue Quick, Courteous Service ATHLETIC SUPPLY COMPANY 90! Harrison St., Seattle “Home of Official Athletic Equipment ART'S BARBER SHOP 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.—Closed Monday ALBERT BALCH COMMUNITY BUILDER Engineered Homes at Lynnwood Real Estate — Farms — Acreage EDMONDS DIESEL DELIVERY Louie B. May Greenwood |1444—Edmonds EDMONDS FURNITURE EXCHANGE Philco Appliances 318 Main St. — Greenwood 4414 WEST'S LAUNDROMAT 220 Main St. — Greenwood 6266 Hours 9-6 EDMONDS PAINT WALLPAPER CO. Schorn General Paints 214 Main St. — Greenwood 4016 EDMONDS TEN-CENT STORE School Supplies Candy — Gum — Novelties EDMONDS UPHOLSTERY 824 5th Street Greenwood 2666 ENGELS RECORD SHOP Main Street, Edmonds EWING ELECTRIC SERVICE 535 Main St. — Greenwood 3773 Appliances Contracting FREDERICKSEN Realty Insurance Greenwood 4545 79 ADVERTISING This book is made possible through the cooperation of the following merchants: GEISLER'S VARIETY GIFT Hobbies and Handicraft 108 Fifth. Edmonds HOPPER CHEVROLET COMPANY Edmonds, Wash. — Greenwood | 131 A. KUZMOFF Shoe Store and Repair Edmonds — Greenwood | 808 L P FOODS 23221 Edmonds Highway Greenwood 608! DURBIN'S JANTZEN SWEATERS White Stag Sport Clothes For the High School Girl ANDY’'S FEED GARDEN STORE 610 Fifth Street Edmonds, Washington BECK'S FUNERAL HOME Greenwood 1234 Edmonds, Washington BIENZ CONFECTIONERY Congratulations, Seniors” Main Street, Edmonds BROWNIE'S CAFE 114 4th Avenue Edmonds, Washington BUD'S CAFE Mazie Burdett Main Street — Edmonds EDMONDS DELICATESSEN GROCERY 512 5th Ave. South Locker Rentals EDDY'S ELECTRIC SERVICE “Good Luck, Grads” Edmonds, Washington EDMONDS-ALDERWOOD AUTO FREIGHT 131 Second Ave. — Edmonds Greenwood 3004 EDMONDS LUMBER COMPANY Eric, Buz and Chuck Greenwood 1505 NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Of Seattle—Edmonds Branch Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation EDMONDS DRY CLEANERS 422 Main We Take Better Care of Your Clothes JOHN H. LOWE Real Estote Richmond Highlands BARON BRAND MEAT The Best in Frozen Packaged Meats Lynnwood, Washington HAINE'S BOATHOUSE Meadowdale MARLIN CANDY COMPANY Makers of Butter Cream Fudqe— Peanut Brittle and Caramel Apples Shipping to 22 States, Hawaii and Alaska DON'S TEXACO SERVICE 3rd Caspers Greenwood 7577 SALAMONSON BROTHERS Builders Quality Homes Greenwood 3838 TASTEE FREEZ Milk Shakes, Hamburgers Lynnwood, Washington VIKING SEAFOOD Greenwood 3838 Lynnwood, Washington DUNN LUMBER COMPANY Richmond Highland Yard It Pays to Pay Cash Lincoln 2164 RANCH HOMES Someday, Marriage, Then a Home of Your Own, Then Call LI. 2151 BURNETT BROTHERS Bayview 7721 Everett, Washington CHAFFEE'S Colby, Avenue Everett, Washington CARRUTHERS AND WHITEHEAD 2813 Hoyt Avenue Everett, Washington KEITH-NEON Signs Service Everett — BA. 6763 RAY'S SPORT SHOP Congratulations ‘55 Lynnwood — Greenwood 8422 GEBERT'S FINE FOOTWEAR Hollywood Skooters — Red Cross Shoes 2727 Colby St., Everett, Wash. ROBERT A, JOHNSON AGENCY Real Estate Insurance Lynnwood, Washington THE BARN Full of Bargains Lynnwood — Highway 99 HOME PORTRAIT STUDIO We Enjoyed Working With You Everett — BA. 1717 NEWTON ELECTRIC CO. Union — Licensed — Bonded Lynnwood — GR. 1793 ALDERWOOD MERCANTILE J. W. Wickers Alderwood Manor, Wash. CALIFORNIA CHINA CO. Open every day, 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Visitors Welcome LUCY’S SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY Open Six Days a Week, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Highway 99 — Next to Cox Candy J J AUTO REPAIR 23710 U.S. 99, Edmonds, Wash. Phone: Greenwood 617! ACKNOWLEDGMENTS PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO. Pepsi Cola — Nesbitt — Hires Everett, Washington ROY CLOTHIER Building Materials — GR. 5685 Box 597, Edmonds, Wash. BLACK KING 2944 Colby — BA. 4184 Everett, Washington FROLID HURD, INC. 2807 Colby — BA. O16! Everett, Washington ALDERWOOD RADIO SERVICE Greenwood 2233 Alderwood, Washington THE REPORTER Greenwood 1300 — Located in Lynnwood Shopping Center LOWMAN HANFORD Printers of the 1955 Echo Seattle, Washington FLEETWAY CAR TRUCK SERVICE 1330 North 205th Seattle 33, Washington HARDING'S SPORT CENTER Cruisers, Trailers, Motors 20250 Aurora — LI. 2200 SNO-KING GARAGE Bring Your Car to Us 205th Aurora — Greenwood 4175 J. C. LASSWELL Real Estate Insurance Greenwood 4381 WE EXTEND OUR THANKS TO THE FOLLOWING: Jon Speck ...who helped design the music pages in this book. Dick Engstrom ... who did the artwork on the fac- ulty pages. Lowman and Hanford... who published this book. ome Portrait Studios ... who were our official . photographers. Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Mr. William Kirby, Mr. Elmer Doty, Mr. H. P. Getz, Mr. Carl Dahlin, and Photo Club ... for additional and special effect pho- tography. fon 80 eS aaa sO BA A ts Et GL es ee ee ee == ie FINISHING TARLE ORTAN GHEET A U POMISTABLE SHELVING 7 a a TABLE] SAW iN a 8 eee é Se ld Y BYRLETIN BOARD eS TAcKk Bo aro R 101 ART ROOM CABINET DETAILS SHEET 4-9 ELEVATIONS SHEET 4-6