2 4. 61'f'kx l 91- fi iw K 'Fi' nf H932 5 QP 55 4 31 .Uv . H f haake '5ZE'vfs4 ,mm Xvmmafy 'Q ' ..6... 1 . Lawn ,, -' . .Q:ivJfLf1 92511 31, H , 4 V ,, .. ..-,if .Q rf fy, ,. Ai ' 3'L fi L L '-1 - f' if V 1 ' , .- ak- 'W w 1 fi' -pf.. A 'llwzfiis Q-1Sff1E+1,f.- Q-f if-11-L-Q . 1 .A ., , 2 ..,f:4fXzff2:l:x 1215: 1:5-Q.: :z.f?rw.,..,f . E. ,L T .-QF? 'S ESQ '-8,1 -fixv' 15.91 ,JG --fi-x 'iii . gmc? 3335 ':zi4 ,Riff hi.: eq '5,.f,?1 !',er,s I 1 ,SFEQF 5553 3-3555: rlpg -F-2: Eiffllii 5335 ,iii ffiz' lw Ednrrovznlls l-lrglr gclwolf Avufuwl, Qtoft t Donn Edntor eorg Pur on Busuness Manager I re Ec art Jim Wise Joan Yates Ann Reynolds Penelope Campbell fa js sf: 5- 5 5 5 G6 E- 5 5 Cynthia VanHouten M Jum Hammer John Ulsund Delame DeArmond Ott' Jane Hansel Barbara Brown l J M Fred Frederlckson Steve Llllqulst Gary Gauthuer Loren Holmberg Bob Gorosku Edlth Campbell Gloria Hatcher Sandra Prlgger Ronda Hildebrand George Selvldge Copy Edltors Album Editor Photo Editors Sports Edltor r Editor Faculty Advlser l ff L I G X ,L ul, I IGJLDL xifhlll X LS . 'kill 'V V 1, s ll' l V' 1 ll 'P ' kill! UVV :ffl ,il M ll H 4 V Uvfv F ,fo . C' T . G C tl ff ll 4 , . '4 Vkllxx Uklxwnf gf! Q d tw' ill' ll bl! ,tbl llv f' Q fl' gl If YV! yy, C - 1 pci I fx!! . ., lf ,X V M - Nl' l U L t l l VW Bl 1 ,. t l, l, ll lff iff ml! C ' 1 lf, HYIJ f ' A Witt L NN , M Q , 11 tr I VA ,l I . l r ttgffl' - u Ulf 'V D . AT . N f U J M QW I ww W Qxvfbx 55 J XV L, Juju Y QJJV x ff My Www fr? My GJ ju if QL? 'he 1953 M WJ 5? A 'CT' Ed My W M mondS, Wclshlngfon if A-4? p WN QA W J' -My JN -' E YV 'K' el 'F .VX 'P ,X M30 ur y A X51 'P Y ff A PM 5 if C Elk .Ar , y kj X ' .ii ' X A A X rx ' U N Ivy -17 J SQ - U I' If K TJ TV X f Ny Ny Gy Z N 'vP+ff L f qv of . Q A X, x. ,I if Ng, QF N, x , .XJ , V QQ Ag? fi Q4 if' X' N 2' ,Q N Y - ,f Y ' my XY ff, 1N-X Q' Q 'Q f ,J , V , if --Y 9 ,P M , A U v Y JY fkik'wXD Gy f if .X A XXX vs L J X 'V ff W A W A' -fi LX J' V -- X 5' lx x ix 5 N ky CKY 6 IJ .I HL4 5 XJ T Avy l 'D ' Jr , I L, lf' A K6 if uv V JV' xg ' X Q UQ fxfv x gb W W ev? V 41: A ! , A,f' X , ifS'K-idk' B 'w 'K 1 -' f JAR g ' .X jf' v 9 ..f Q Q X !5 nf 9 1 f 3 V, AV W0 My , 1 -ff' 'ij A , , Q A fl' X 1 :N x ' V QLD' , J 9 1 s 1 0 Q Y -7 Q55 J Nj 'WA fyffyq xx V .5 'Nj V, V Q 9 X N Q7 Yi' 5 U .Ap 'VV pfjyy Q2 u .5 my ,J JSA jf VLA 2? KP if X Q X ' Xhym K Rx C x x 9 N X N2 fx IQ 5? -S gy -ks if x N 'il Q XXJQ SH NX 'xx 1 . -, X NX N ,I SN YN U Q . fs JN Ag W X ., Wx Sl Q W I, ,rf 5 , f .fp gLifN,'ff c'Zlzf0cLZA2f2 J '7 4415 Q 7 3,00 X619 W .fnfbgfffopf ,Z f M JIWQ 'Qff' 4117041 jr 1:0 ,QAM J ff, lf! 1400 ,nf if AW Z ja! 4,4441 Jew ,affffpi wwffy +77 0705? 4,66 cz4f jxffay ffm wfef Affxfwd ffffwfwfffv KJ!! J ,f,,d71fLCf jg IKM! ,ycdfgfxfpzj 'iw ,ffff -AJC, 4011.1 ff-nff.f,64f 21,00 .Vff x ff'i4 aff ff-f .fffffxvvffqfgcjfq-xg -az! X 5,1-54, fi ff KLM ZA! 7866! fly V' f?6ff!f N X9 uf I ? C' -if ,J I ' fc, . H If Z V - I. K .- L-f' - 4 L, x, KA I' t ' ,J Q , 1 C! 1 ,f Y U . -1-4 -1 M 9, ' X I I f J 1 1, 1,,' n, ' x , A Xf' I Y . .I , 1 , , .fl ' . I X f ' ' f . A , X fu - ' 'af ' ,f 7 1 J ' 'y f f , 1' I A , B ' 1 I 7 A ' .1 ' ' -ff' ' , f ff' i 1 -' r X I 5. - 1 if ' 51 A ' ' X If f ' I ' ' ' - ' 4' '6 V, .pf r Xi I , I. , I M. I 7 . I , A X Z! I I K . . K I,, , , I ,f5 I ,fl , ' ' W .fl , V 1 . A, ' f N, , -f' -- , ' Y' L-In ,J 7 I J' VE: , ,. f ' . 'I - . 47 . .4 A f I ., J , 1.2 1 ' Z! ! 1 X D4 V VA' A , .J 2, 1 V r , V 1 , . A , , X V X V LL- 4 Y ' ' , W X C 1, ' f fa f f' . , If ' I ' X, 'E 4 ,, , 1' f! ' mf- Q-v I- ,L ,l fx I ' ,V . 0 5 -,131 L , 1 4 , ,. ,, I ,X f ' .1 ,.-f . ' X' X, , ff f ,- . A 1 N L I x ,QM 3 Q..-...',,,, 9' ' BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Mr. George Dalrymple, Dr. Maybelle Chapman, presidentj, Mrs. Eileen Wilson, and Dr. A. Randolph Ulberg. Smell? Mr. Levy S. Johnson Lboard On Tuesday, February 25, l958, the new Edmonds Senior High School officially came into being. Dedication ceremonies held that evening in the new gymnasium culminated several years of planning by school district officials and more than a year of construc- tion work. Lloyd J. Andrews, state superintendent of public instruction, attended the ceremony to compliment the taxpayers of Edmonds School District i5 for successfully risking a step toward a new horizon in school architecture in the Pacific Northwest and creating the modern, campus-style high school which has already become a landmark and a showplace in school design for this region. It took imagination and courage on the part of the Board of School Directors of District 15 to bring the new Edmonds Senior High School into being. Serving on the Board for most of the planning and construction period were the five dedicated persons shown above. Working closely with District Superintendent Harold E. Silvernail and his staff, I this group successfully converted an old orchard at Holmes Corner into a highly func- tio I and attractive plant for the education of the district's youth-the citizens who will h to efine and enl r omorrow's new horizons. r C W 1'ifL5LLL ML if i A LULQ , . , L, 'L I, X I . f , fgf 1' f f A Y ,f 7 ' i I Qww9 mfg? M X . 'y I I ' A ' A A fm? I WW! W! The new Edmonds Senior High School campus is organized into a number of academic blocks all relating directly to a central core sys- tem running the length of the plant and incorporating the library, administration center, locker rooms, and student activity rooms. The academic blocks, providing for all areas of instruction, are defined by outdoor corridors and a number of open courts and planting spaces which also contribute greatly to the light, airy atmosphere of the school. The various buildings cover 156,000 square feet and will comfortably accommodate 1,200 students. The new school was designed by the firm of Waldron and Dietz, with Mr. Dan Miller serving as an associate. Their stated obiectives were good teaching environment, economy, low maintenance costs, low fire insurance rates, and intensive use of the 30-acre site. Their plan also provided for a football field and track flanked by a covered grandstand, a baseball field, practice areas, tennis courts, and ample parking for students and staff. The Haskell Corporation-with offices in Everett, Bellingham and Mt. Vernon-won the contract for the mechanical work on the new school. This organization, in business since 1893, provided the plumbing, heating, ventilation, insulation, fire protection system, out- side storm and sanitary sewers, and the mechanical work in the boiler room. Total cost of the new school-including some equipment, sales tax, and all architect's fees - was aproximately 2V2 million dollars, or 514.91 per square foot. 6 f 'lf I V t. t. x V . til' IV f ky XV Q V I fvlf V ' F 1 I V 7 il L J' 2 xii' fl! Av J-' it M l V L x Y, ft I lf 1 PM fl ' if M1 ,H , ml' Mr ', l l Q N J , f it ,, . tl O vl'l 1 lf li W V. L ff' l l tl lf J ll' :Ll '4 iff, Iwtl U W . JV., , s li, YI A X ll' ,Ryo ll' ., . f W.-'...,.. '- few we it' I A N I 'lf , W L if lr ' I 4, ,r .i ' i ,' 1 if' v.,ff 1V,- QL, Q V 1 6,uY'7l' L 1, fvv - . Hi' , ,rf .c- ,V .L f :L .f L 3 -V, .' I lg, LM-L 1, I , , L' L 'H 'X M45 L C14 P, t. it e ' , 1 .fs LP' ' e if I I fi: W 1 I Ct! ' .ii V' 1 rj -if , 'f iw- . ' - ' c , , jf I L-., , ,pi L L ' XV v cl' J V Ki 11' , 91' L JT. ' ' V 4 ,A.' . QVKV -'I' X J ,V ,L c ,Kr - 17 V7 J! V PU,-y K Q ' i !,l V Via' 'L as X ' .sl svc The Dahlgren Construction Company, general contractors for the new Edmonds Q . , Senior High School, found both a challenge and an inspiration in the design 775 v c, F provided by the architects. High quality workmanship is evident in all parts of the campus. All exterior walls are of precast concrete panels, steel sash with interior glaz- . ing are a feature, with steel used for framing. Abundant use of glass, partic- ., ularly in walls facing the outdoor courts, as shown here, opens the classrooms ff y tothe world outside and brings fresh air and sunlight into every lesson. The I lf ' cam us-st le lan keeps pedestrian traffic moving without congestion Stu- 3 L I L x A P Y P - V f ' dents find that walking through outdoor corridors, even on cold days, brings ' V .l them to classes refreshed and invigorated. fx, L It C N W One-story construction is used throughout, except in a portion of the gymnas- if ,lf V l W ium which has a mezzanine floor devoted primarily to tumbling and gymnasticp' KL, ' 5, A vxgiff activities. Another feature of the new school is a speech arts theater r lLLLl4 Y K., 4-f ,L-if tle Theater, having a sloped seating area, a stage with provision age .L ' ,ft vp ,V lighting, and a theater arts classroom adioining the stage. ' J N ' ' ,A V I f . J ,Jr i f A-J L Lt f . LC' A ' 2 ' N L' 4 ' M' T A ' A A M N if 1 PM 'J 'tw VLAN 1 'ii ' 'Li l V ivy Qi gif if J ,f X i' Q m J X P, J X s ' i .I . l J Q.. ' l fly tl l is ll' itil' J 9 I - ' f 'Q 5 5 of from l 4 X 'lg i X XJ X J , X v X Tv X? rj ,J K Nz? I i . R J , rj , 5 lv x - , - rx ' f , K cf' , 1 , ' l V A I YQ! f mal? '-J me 1 ff e or V t I so -fu i flux I V tg I I V V, l v Z, i This picture of the library shows the steel beam construction used in the new school by the Dahlgren Construction Company. Open light wells overhead are featured here along with floor-to-ceiling glass in some ofthe walls. Library facilities include a book repair room, audio booths for listening to recorded material, an audio-visual storage and work center, a proiecton room for previewing educational films, conference rooms, and a central textbook storage area with its own entry. -ni i S- U .aa-...ln-. 8 -J ses --. ,fx X 'WNRN 5 - - X N XV'- W ' ,, 2 .V - X C , 5 w X , N . . - - - ' - ' Qx . V ' N 'f 'X N ef., 4 x X Ns- - g xg gf x Q. . N. 4 K 9 K XR K 'Nl Q 75 , V4 X kgs .J N..- -.W 5 , C - . 4 . .. -vm -K K' F x sxgxsmr-Q-.,. Xxx xjxxt xj - S ,K ' , -fs. --, ' ,X lx Q '-qu Nw- n X' - rg-M X vs ' . , Q--N r' N ' - ' r XY SX -.3 r Q -r -s fx-5 Q1 Q . if K x Jf' .x ,R s l xx, H.,,. 1 51 S- 'Xxx s -. K dz . 4 . X. . V .J- s.. .5 J'.t. J :N fx! H . X - 1 . an 1,5 v. c A Workmen were still applying the finishing touches to the new school when this photograph was taken of a familiar spot. The ancient apple tree is one of the few remaining vestiges of the old orchard which originally occupied the school site. Beyond it is the student store which the distributive educa- tion classes will open in the fall of 1959. It will handle school supplies, primarily, but will also be used for selling other items for student use. At the far end of the leaf-strewn corridor is a sheltered bus-loading ramp. A . Q X. lik , y X . K he-f i r c T1 -, f ' ' f' ,f 1 W - X X ll' 5' if iv Q V l fi!! fx' X I xpi 2, Tre Y ' ltx , X . iii C X lr iq Q l l x A kli - X K Q. 9 1,1 J-L KJ rf! .J x Q. Nh 4 :... 5 x ,,.,,,.,...-. . . .-.-.-.-.'.- :':-:-:7r3:5C'W0'1 ,...,.. :-:3:3:i:3:i:2:3:1:7131111323232 ' ':3:1:T:7:7'?995f:l1:I:2g?gIgifIf 5131 Q A - - ' - - :3:l.-3-1410:-i-1-' '. 5 i 2: ' -i..':if1': .' ' In ' I , 1 f y T . Ci - fi' I , I I .4 ' , ! l . ' 'fi . , l +C Q lt 'T O I t K xll , V . yll ' 4- ' A o X.. X . X X Q K E n , .g V lf f V f T Q ' . sl A The most controversial feature of thelnew high school was the circular brick cafetorium with its sloping, flying-saucer roof. Admittedly expensive to build, the building nevertheless has proved its versatility in many ways. Few would deny the esthetic qualities it lends to an otherwise angular school design. The cafetorium contains a private dining room for fac- ulty members, complete kitchen facilities, and a large stage connecting directly to the music building next door. Coniferous trees, native to the site, were left standing wherever possible when the new school was constructed. They, too, lend grace to the geo- metrically angular look of the new school. O 'll x. I l Thus Interior shot of the cafetoruum with recessed llghts twlnkllng overhead m the slop Ing celllng suggests some of the many uses of the bulldlng Students found It Ideal for school dances for Instance Decorating as no problem here The 0dlOIf1lf1g student gov ernment bulldmg contains an attractive lounge trophy case and rest rooms Dmmg tables In the cafetorlum are mounted on wheels so that when the tables are folded up they can be rolled Into an adlolnlng storage room Then when chairs from the some storage room are put In place the cafetorlum becomes a serviceable If not Ideal the ater The annual Vodvll was presented here although the gymnasium was found more practicable for most student assemblues The cafetorlum can hold only about half the student body durmg lunch periods requlrnng the scheduling of a double lunch period l I2 UIQ , ff fl? !! 4 V! - 'ftdl c- ' P 1 'U 5 ll' 1-lf fn? Xxllt xwytiblt sf, 1 Q V tw lx K, 'uf Q '. 'wx' I rf .mg lf' T pu Tx -1:,ttL.f1lrm s ls 1 - A, , , . .f fp, Q1 ,Q T f U -C Y . lf' .-. Q ... ! T K x I ' 'L' l , . I . . . . . . . 'I K- I I ' . . . . h I . . . . . . , I 1 I ' I ' I , . P- J -5 X c f fI fI -L11-Lf vc.,--aCfbA-Lf .fvVL,.sc IC qec foflff- ,beg J. Novus, Ebvvg Xivxxv Q cfs, vvcfvvc,-axe, gQJ, -fN-2,6154 Og Crib-Ci - KA C211-A-f CPQVWX. 9 X - ' -.- , ,iv QL . . ip-I wg .ml J ,, ,u ,Alf I XIII illfu Li I lt' I I I V G .ff ,y fl X -.1 -- V . u . I x. .2 i , ,l V l' K I L 'L' J' M fl' K div I ' NN 4 I 'O 'I KVI, l lx tix Or CL Xi l L , 1 f l L -I I ' X! LAL ' 6,lNy ki' v kj-f .1 , I , I fv. fr? Edmonds High School became the first public school in the Seattle area to equip a full classroom with all new electric typewriters. After carefully considering all types of elec- tric machines, Edmonds chose the IBM product, knowing that the vast majority ofthe business world is now using the IBM typewriter. lBMls 25 years of research, develop- ment, and manufacturing in the field of electric typewriting make them the pioneers in this field. The above photograph shows a class of Edmonds students becoming familiar with the new machines shortly after they were installed. In the background are Mr. V. O. McDole, IBM representative, Miss Johnson and Mrs. Hayden, commercial teachers, and Principal G. Mason Hall. ll 6 ff 13 'CM V v First steps . , . ,Wan reached for the stars and s' Itefl a neu' horizon zrhen a marlimade satellite. a symbol ofa neu' and elzalfnging era, soarerl into Ihr heavens and lneffan to nzalse historx' as the 1957-58 rw 1 . sehool-vear began. Syvmholieallv. on the fortieth anniz'ersary ofthe Bolshevik RCl'O1llfl-011 a seeonzl Russian satellite, Sputnik II. passed through The Siehle. uhieh forms part of the constellation of Leo as shozrn in Ilze nezes photograph here and on the opposite page, the siehle being part of the traflitional communist 1'11s1'g'11ia. At Edmonds High School, students searched the shy with telescopes for the faint gleam of the earth satellites and also sau' before themselves another neu' horizon in the form ofa neu' tzro and one-half . million-dollar school. With the more into the school eanze the 6.YCiflIIg period of important . . . . . Q IIUCISIUIIA anfl rlzffzeult reaeljustmenl. JACK SCHWARTZMILLER, Senior, Back 1 . N JIM BRENNAN, Senior Quarterback JOHN MILLER, Senior Tackle FOOTBALL JOHN McGRAW, Senior Back Edmonds, accustomed to winning football games with almost monotonous regularity, suffered through o losing sea- son in 1957. The Tigers dropped four league games, won two, and lost two of their three non-league contests. One of these non-league contests was the first varsity football game between Edmonds and the new Shoreline High School. Relying heavily on inexperienced luniors, the Tigers never were able to put together a consistent offense. lt wasn't until the final contest of the season that the Edmonds var- sity managed to score more than two touchdowns in one game. ln the finale, the fired-up Tigers scorched Marysville, 46-O. On the credit side, however, is the fact that in only the first game of the season were the Tigers shutout on the scoreboard. Lake Washington, eventual champions of the KingCo League, won that one, 35-0. One of the highlights of the season was the Mount Ver- non game. Meeting the team that was to win the Northwest League championship, the Tigers matched the Bulldogs touch- down for touchdown, only to lose by a conversion, 13-12. In that contest, Edmonds encountered John Day, regarded by Coach Rich Rowe as a passer comparable to Frank Bly, one of Edmonds' all-time star backs. Coach Rowe again employed a split-T offense in 1957. One unusual feature of the Edmonds attack was that plays 16 -I WARD PHILLIPS Senior Guard 'Q' BRUCE BAKER Senior Back Q57 were called from the lane of scrimmage wlthout a huddle Edmonds IS one of the few football teams In the country outsnde of professronal football that uses this system con slstently as a regular part of nts offense Student support of the football team never wavered de spute the mediocre won lost record In the funal game the Trger fans outnumbered and outyelled the Tomahawk fans despite the fact that the game was played at Marysvllle Fourteen sensors played their last football game for Edmonds ln that contest Northwest League players elected John McGraw sensor halfback and Gary Sallee rumor guard to their all league team Edmonds players receuvrng honorable mention were Gary Clark, a lunuor end, and Gary Prlce, lunror quarter back The Edmonds varsity prcked John Wagner as the best blocker and Dave Martrn as the best tackler Gary Smith and Norm Moran split the Honorary Captain Award, and McGraw won the Inspnratuonal Award Seventeen rumors and an undefeated sophomore squad gave promnse of better thmgs to come rn Edmonds football But It us very unlukely that future teams wall surpass the l957 varsuty an one thang a stuck to It attitude toward the game, which Coach Rowe singled out as the chnef characterlstrc of the l957 Trgers DAVE MARTIN, Sensor Tackle ni' JOHN HARRISON G GARY CLARK E 1 fig JIM MILLER E BOB GOROSKI E GARY SALLEE T BEN HOU' FB Y GARY MINUGH T BUTCH HOLMBERG E ED COUTURE, T Coach Rowe, standing at left, was assist- ed during the l957 football season by Backfield Coach Jerry Karnofski ond Line Coach Stu Smith, MIKE WHITSETT, C RICK ROCCO, C DICK RUSK, Senior Tackle CLIFF SHAW, Senior Tackle CRAIG KNOWLTON DOUG OPENS HAW B GARY PRICE, QB 1? TOM BAXTE R,s steve LILLQUIST, E sos Porreiceiz, E JOHN EUBANK, Senior Tackle If 9 , A typical scene in Edmonds games found John McGraw carrying the ball with Benny Holt running interference for him. The Tigers came through to win this game with Bur- lington, T2-7. Edmonds ended the '57 season in fifth place. John was elected a first string back on the All-Northwest League team. NORM MORAN, senior JOHN WAGNER, Senior GARY SMITH, Senior Guard Back it PAT ARNIM, Senior Back 1957 SEASON RECORD Edmonds Opponents O A,A,,,,, Lake Washington ..,. ..., 7 15... ...Mercerlsland... .12 12.. ...Anacortes... 19 12... ...Burlington,... .. 7 14.. ...Snohomish.., . 21 6. .. ...Sedro Woolley.. 7 12... ..,MountVernon... .13 6.. ...Shoreline.,.. .19 46. ., ...Marysville .. . 0 The '57 managers were, top row, Allan Leise and Dennis Lambers, middle row, Fred Marlin and Dave Shaw, head managerg bottom row, Scott Elder and Paul Caplinger. Gary Sallee, who was elected a first strin uard for the All 9 9 ' Northwest League Honors, is pictured above making a tackle in the game with Anacortes, The deciding minutes ofthe game left Edmonds with the loser's prize, 20 John McGraw, pictured above, used a little of his deceptive foot work to outrun a few pursuers of the Marysville squad. McGraw was Edmonds' leading ball carrier. NORTHWEST LEAGUE STANDINGS Mount Vernon. .. . Sedro Woolley Burlington Snohomish. .. Edmonds . Anacortes Marysville. . . Wins Losses . 6 O 5 1 . 4 2 . 3 3 . 2 4 . 2 4 . O 6 An unidentified Edmonds ball carrier is shown below barely being caught by on Anacortes gridder. 11 eh A 'hh X 's'1k',,.s '11 QNX- me Kao -ca in 53 A ':, 'da 'S 51, ,117 ,..1-, 'Q N, ..4.4, Qt 54:13 , Q N 2:- Q , L W W ' ,Air LX' . -lru 'AQ E, Xi 'ia .-315 -2 -'L W0 Wyw y l Q Qfwtlflffy K Q fyd l 'f if QQ JJ s mldvfi if if 21 xg 1 'J f 1 A f ' 1 . 4 , ,W pf A N4 W ,gin l ' ,J ,Ls at 0 WV? 1 Ui ll f l l J 'W -it ,yvnl il ,,Vulff!lt- il ' U tl l Coach John Garner's first year as Junior Varsity coach was a successful one. He felt the team was easily coached and willing to learn. The J. V.'s were behind at the halftime of three games but, with a great deal of desire, came back to win and took all five of their games. The Kittens had only twenty-five points scored against them the whole season, while they came out with a total of 117 points. Among their victims were Everett, whom they played twice, and Shoreline, whom they played twice also, and Marysville. up Wy mp :till flf ,T 5 wb Adj! lik V ts,-AP ,plgf f. SOPHOMORE SQUAD: Front row, Bill Lawrence, Joe Wagner, Delvin Mun- shower, Jack Brennan, Fred Shull, Dale Bauman, Larry Langlois, John Howell, Ken Cunningham, Rick Clothier. Second row, Jerry Still, Stan Larson, Gary Wedekind, Dick Shrieves, Ron Sherman, Ernie Galante, Larry Potter, Fred Shaw, Kary Lafors, Jerry Diemert. Top row, Tony Stehman, Walt Sherstod, Torn Appleton, Bob Lund, and not pictured are Jerry Steiner and Terry Bahls. f - I . ii lj M 1 3 IP as .L rs- Ml flghtmg Trgers to vlctory They were Sandy Ferguson Mary Lren Arlene Johnson and Ronda Hlldebrand L! V! At football and basketball games Edmonds loyal songleaders were always present to encourage the S al stu ent groups contributed both behind the s nes and ID the llmellght to add color and Interest to Edmonds athletic program These included the Athletlc Promotuon Commlttee shown below at the rrght the Songleaders shown above and the Twlrlers shown be low at the left Carrymg out the dutres of onnouncmg at home football and basketball games, publrshrng game programs and press books and phoning scores of the games to the local newspapers were dutles of the Ath letlc Promotlon Commlttee The Songleaders appeared Sparklnng In gold sequlned bunny fur unuforms the Twnrlers appeared at the football ln lavender wesknts pleated sklrts and white blouses dur mg football season For basketball season they wore blouses Instead of sweaters The Songleaders and Cheer leaders attended the annual cheerleading conference held In Mount Vernon Four splrlted Twnrlers, each of whom made her own uniform marched wrth the band at half times durrng football season entertarnrng Tlger fans wrth therr clever routunes Thelr appearances gave a more pro fessuonal atmosphere to the entertainment presented by the band The members of A P C were Dave Martln Ray Irvine Bob f f Il smnh and Sunde Roshol' In the r J gslsmlgarrell Greer advertlsrng maanger or the ootba pro IISIHNU vs ! e . I . . . I . I . - , . . . I . I . I f I ' ' 1 I ' I I - ' A ' ' ' . ' 1 . V . ' . l . I. I N t . I game halftimes. Pictured below are Grnger Holt, un frontg and Sharon DeVos, Anna Vx Lewls' Bruce Boker' Dole Sllqn' and Gary Smllll O plduled I I - V rl l ' . I y' . , A I . .P nl l' l - V c .' X , I , K K. ' , A , ar 0, WN Three boys pqrfrqyed Benny Bengal durlng 1957 58 Members ofthe Tlger Pep Band shown above were Barbo Kulle Fletcher DeLap Phu! Turrell Carolyn McAnulty Tom Valeson Ed Clark George LeMuer Bev Patterson Mar gery Van Houten Roy Eruckson Gary Rogers Delores Relley Ray Nuver Buzz Olson Bob Prrest Tom Mobley Jam Stalker Dianne Scott Everett Gutschmrdt Wendell Phrlllps and Jack Thompson They were Mel Knutson Tom Dodds and Ed Clark L-,,g ,Af q4llvgx.,!L- wk K L Some schools have dog shows and others have cat shows but not Edmonds HI h,v,.,j,,-L 'X LM L School We had a Tiger show Sponsored by the Wireless, the show was held during cd I f RMU al time at a home basketball game played the evenrng of Valentine Day Two sux ' L1 L' foot tables were filled wlthout an Inch to spare with a drsplay of stuffed tigers that X L L 'S A Tfv were entered In the contest Varrous categorles of ludgrng were set up as In a dogx-A show Benny Bengal, who acted as ludge presented Sandra Ferguson, owner ofthe Tie i QA QA-,L best all around tlger with a blue rrbbon and a most appropriately entitled record LCUQL J Come On Tiger Gave Me A Growl Addlng to the spurut of the Tiger Show was the Ts' +R X0 k..U-LE'-fr Edmonds Pep Band directed by Mr Allvertr playung such songs as Tiger Rag GJ-U1 VQAM 4,Lu4,4.fUf An enthuslastlc cheerleadlng squad backed the Edmonds Tlgers wuth an exuberant dlsplay of school splrut Drsplaylng these qualltles were Brrdget Hanley Judy Goodrich Sharon Mouldey and Judy Holfeldt ,paw-wr-w U.,--2 Ueffia La CQ 5 9.111 L. N 23 'fkcu 1. v - 1 , if H. -is-1 - , ' 1 A .5 E' ., 1, A V Mb., . ' . ' ' ' B I.. -l -, . f Vclfl AV,- h f-. . . . . - K vp 'Q Ak V A I' 4 4' I . . . . . . , ,JL ,Mfg 1 ge D -E . , V r 4 ' V V lu- lt , ' ,H - - ' - , H .M A 3 ug- .:, V .,,L,l,,Q,eAfr-f' ' , -T T L V ,-.Mi , wi- 4. . . . . , . ' -'- V. . 1. . . .. . I . I D A in ICLJL' fir . r I 'E I 1 a T ' till, T , T ' ' A , W- I 1 . 4 ' -4 n , U h A l . gr' If 'im 'Sass ' gg-, ,. tiff , V p Club members wer front row Rose Wallace Clalre Eck anne McEnelly Sally Dougal Barbara Duck Bottom row elen Ohlen Verna ever lody Testar Ardoth Daty Jeanne Echelbarger Elama Bracht Dorothy Vanderhoef Judu gy Davis Kathy Dlemert' c row Sherry Marlrn Joanne Krrkpatrrck Jane Hama Jackre Brodie Teresa Parsons Left XJ u e m Palmer Marlene Matuska rear as president Bev Peocha and standmg In front of her rs Xxx Ln t n Kare I Ut rd low Claudette Rosebaugh vlce presrdent Georgla Purton XXX, 3 yy D X y Susa moH7BNWulllams Lrnda Reese De JJ' Q 'V V v cf Hit f LAW? P Due to the move to the new school and the Incomplete state of the gym, the Pep Club found themselves without a place to practrce dur mg the mrddle part ofthe year Thus, they were unable to perform In some of therr regular actlvrtles such as marchrng at all home football games and In the Santa Claus Parade In Seattle They were, how ever, able to attend the Drrll Team Conference at Everett on March 29, and they marched at one of the football games at the old hugh school Despite the obstacles created by the move the Pep Club mam tanned hugh standards of performance Before the move, they proc tlced on Mondays, Wednesdays and Frrdays during lunch perlod, and after school every Monday untll 4 p m Because perfect attend ance was essentral to the quallty of performance, each member was allowed three mrsses wrthout a legitimate excuse before she was dropped from the club The successful sellrng of pom poms on the fall and the sale of refreshments at the concession stands helped pay for the club s outflts which consrsted of white, long sleeved blouses, purple lerkms, white pleated skirts purple socks, and whlte shoes Fred Frederrckson frrst semester presndent rs shown at the rlght performing a Bengal duty of keeping 24 the grounds free of latter -v-J X N A CC ,CR V,-A K4 -ji Cs. ,V V Hw.1v4Hw,' J .,,, f r .. ., 1 J J . . in MAY - f gi' , ,, Iftspkf' As 5 ' s 4' ' - ,V 1 t ', , J - ' ,A fc. - ,' 1 . . U qt - J ,fl-Lfff' 1 , K-, ' Q X , 'C ' - ' - - 26 ' Ai Viz! Q , v 'ix' I . ' CHL, N- ' f . - S sf' ,- - ' . . A 4 ' N' . - N -H I . ve? N ' ' ,Ji .-J for ' . . . . '. I' ala New horuzons brought new adventures for the Bengal Club mem bers who came to the new school brught eyed and bushy tauled ready to perform theur dutues As good Tigers who serve theur school fauthfully Bengals on paddle squad went to work at the football games at the old hugh school and at the basketball games un the new gym The Bengals on hall patrol found themselves wuthout halls but went rught to work as locker patrols which proved as much work as patrolling the halls Membershup un Bengals us awarded to hall patrol and paddle squads who guve much tume to dutues for their school The Edmonds Hugh School constututuon states that Bengals are lumuted to twenty fuve mem bers and, by the begunnung of the second semester, they had a full membershup Doung an outstandung uob as presudent for the furst semester was treasurer was John Magnuson The second semester offucers were Duck Rusk presudent Roger Johnson vuce presudent, and Dave Hop kms, secretary treasurer Standung at the left us Pep Club s presudent Bev Peacha Bengal s members were back row John Dudley Charles Randall Craug Knowlton Fred Frederuckson John Magnuson Muke Neff and Dennus Lammers front row Jerry Ballard Phul Jenkuns Pat Arnum Tom Dodds Jack Eschruch and Phul Turrell Not puctured were Everett Costa Duck Ruck Ward Phullups Bull Ferns Bob Potteuger John McGraw Alvun Randall Bob Lewus and Roger Johnson l Q 1 ' ' I 1 I ' I I Fred Frederickson. Vice-president was Roger Johnson, and secretary- . I . i I . - . - 7 1 1 . D h 1 I I. 1 I , , , . , . A warm mellow atmosphere descended over the old hugh school gym as the T957 Homecoming celebration got un derway brmgung pleasant memorles to the many alumni teachers and students who attended The band and Pep Club had planned to march at the game but due to bad weather called off thelr appearance The game was a thrull er but slughtly dlsappolntung to the Tiger fans who saw theur team lose to Sedro Woolley 7 6 The Letterwomen 26 neophyte mltlatuon was a hnghllght of the dance The neo phytes led a cheer and did other little royal chores through out the evening along with provldnng as part of the unter mlssnon entertamment a war dance Other entertaunment un cluded a trlo composed of Irene Clark Brndget Hanley and Sharon Smith who sang a number of selections The musnc for Homecomlng was furnished by the Gene Autkens dance bonds I ' , . 'H , .,,, , . NJ Q . 5 . . It ' X X 1'- .. ! 'la A , it Y ' - r 'T ' 3 I -' 3 . '-mv ' . :I , 4 c H 1 ' T I 1 l I ' 1 ' I ' - 1 1 I I - ' , - 1 1 1 ' - . X, V 'X f. l . , , fc X If X, l A ,, V V .3 I. ,Z fx 55? 4 4 ff' 5 Nh fl ..- Princess Shawn ess Judy Queen Bev 'J' 4-' ,f J fir. r H ,if 44 Donna lrby, upper left hand corher, served as the general chairman of Homecoming, which is sponsored annually by Letterwomen. Donna was assisted by co-chairmen Melody Testar, bandstand, Janis Hedlund, band, Georgia Purton, ceiling, Jean Phillips, decorations, Claire Eckart, neophytes, Linda Coates, programs, Karen Rousseau, publicity, Rose Wallace, punch, Sandy Ferguson, tickets, Sherry Marlin, throne, Karen Silver, invitations. Decorations at Homecom- ing consisted of an attractive mural featuring two Indians on a background of mountains and an impressive sunset. Small cut-out Tigers on the walls contained the names of the football players. 1 U F ,xxx 6' 5 , K r' S. 4 .I hmm I 3. - ' f firrgg-A, ,f Nwll About I2 p m November 8 a long procession of school buses and cars was seen makmg :ts way from an old school In the cuty of Edmonds up the Mann Street Hull to a brand new school located near Seattle Heights lt was movnng day Ed monds Hugh School was makung nts long awaited move to nts new home new surroundings new atmosphere and a new horlzon A few hours before the mlgratnon the student body held a sad and frnal assembly tn the old school The climax of the assembly came when the students sand good bye to Mr Emerson Thompson who had decuded to contunue as custodian one of excutement upon arrnval at the new bunldung as the stu dents scrambled out of the buses unto the brlght sunshune and began wandering through the out of doors halls from one bulldnng of their new campus to another Twenty minute trlal classes were held In the afternoon and to add to the excute ment confusuon arose from the testing of the new bell system and many students found themselves In the c ass O of the old building. But the atmosphere of sadness turned into ' I . E Q JI K . Q 'S Tolly Mixed with the hustle and bustle of moving to the new school building was the excitement and glamour ofthe l957 Tolo, Pink Paradise. The annual dance, sponsored by the Edmonds Girls' Club, brought up the traditional questions, Who shall l take? How can I ask him? and What will l wear? The heaven-on-earth atmos- phere ofthe dance was created by misty pink angel's hair, celestial white columns, graceful black flamingos and beautiful lighting ef- fects. ln trying to create a setting of paradise the Tolo committee faced an unusual number of problems because of the inconvenience of decorating in the old high school. The lack of time for decorating was responsible forthe elimination of the false ceiling usually used in decorating the gym. Much of the credit for the success of the Tolo should goto Jackie Brodie, general chair- man, who is pictured on the left. Through her efforts a total of 200 couples attended the dance. by 1 NL J., 'l B S Some of the pre dance behind the scenes action is depicted by the two girls, Dreamy dance music played by the Gene Atkins band supplied the final magic Dawn Gannon and Bev Peacha shown in the left picture decorating the Tolo touch to complete the heavenly illusion enveloping the dancers shown in the PUnCl SlGY1d picture above. The Tolo chairmen were Jane Hansel, Girls' Club president, .lan Hedlund, entertainment, Ronda Hildebrand, murals, Jackie Brodie, general chairman, Francis Oberg, tickets, Georgia Purton, chaperonesg Judy Davis, bandstandg Rose Wallace, punch and punch stand, and Sandi Prigger, publicity. Two volunteer workers, Clare Eckert and Dawn Gan- ion, are shown on the right as they served punch at the dance. .J J-L 1 f if -cf A f uf -71...., ,':f1C.4',xi x.-Q.,,' Q..,13-4.1 A-1-. -'iff - f H 1- - ff! . I V f - 5 f ,Q-, if 9 K V -4,3111 ..-X..-VLA..--.U ,,.2... ' .afrtf 14' 'ff I, i ' 1 V V D Q i av W, ., , X ., ..-L.- , ' . ag, c A of ' -Meer , ,i , H-f -- -Q J: fy ,111 f K, ,,,,...'f I s. ' .f ' ' ' 'J ' . P, . ff' -- 4 fi K ff. - , I ,h . .fx A ,L f 4 , , K . -' .1 ' id A 7 f , I 4. V ' ': 1' L j I . ' - JJ e Q 4' - 1 ' N ..- - '- A r I Q ...- The first sale oftickets, in which 150 were sold in 25 minutes, is shown above. The smiling faces of Sharon Becker and Joan Yates greeted the couples when Constructing murals in the center are Darlene Heald, Pam Clark and Ronda they arrived at the dance. These girls collected the Tolo tickets at the door. Hildebrand. 31 Wow' Two! low the Members of the audlence attending this year s senlor class sponsored play found an entertalnlng comblnatlon of both humor and tense drama In the two plays The Dear Departed and The Vallant Mrs McDonald drama coach declded to present two one act plays rather than the tradltlonal three act play fa mrllar to E H S audiences One of the reasons for thus was that the old hugh school bulldlng where the plays were to be presented was occupied by lunlor hugh students and It was felt that one act plays with their slmpllfled sets would cause fewer production and rehearsing problems than the tradl tlonal three act play One of the largest evening audiences IN Edmonds hrs tory attended the plays Rowen Walters and Elaine Stromberg were In charge of prompting Ann Reynolds and Melvnn McMahan tracked down the properties Jlm Hammer was In charge of publlclty 3 - . . . , . - rr 1 ur rt - rr ' 1 1 I I ' I I . . . , . OFDM i Due to the efforts of a hard worklng productlon staff all mlscel laneous tasks pertaining to the production of The Valnant and The Dear Departed were taken care of while the actors were learn mg their Innes As the audience watched the two plays they realized that these might well be the last hugh school dramas to be presented un the old hugh school audltonum The bug move to the new school created many problems whlch had to be overcome Transportatlon to and from rehearsals at the old school posed a problem for those concerned Styllzed sets were constructed by the stage crew prlmarlly because they facilitated the task of changlng scenery durlng the lntermlsslon The cast gave a matinee performance for the students of the Ed monds Junior Hugh shortly after they occupied the old buuldung al though no matlnee was given for the hugh school students When the final curtain fell the tremendous tensions whlch had been mounting for weeks suddenly evaporated Cast members and student directors relaxed for the first time an weeks and then havnng removed thelr makeup piled unto cars to attend the cast party 1? ' Qlmlefnll 19 ' 1' it l 3 T '13 mong the mam hughllghts of the year for mem bers of Llmelughters were the two ceremonres unltlat Ing neophytes The lnltlatlons were held In private homes Lumellghters presented their tradltnonal Chrlst mas program of musnc and verse which was played over the public address system Llmelrghters had 23 members at the close ofthe first semester To be elrgrble for membership un Lrmelrghters a student must hold either a speaking part rn Vodvll a part rn a school play or be stu 45 I dent director ofa play or Vodvul Members of Lrmellghters pictured above are top row John Magnuson thrrd row Jlm Wuse Fred Frederlckson second row Kathy Dlemert Jud: Barge Ed Clark Bridget Hanley Jean Evered front row Kay Bryant Sharon Nelson Dale Stem Bruce Helm Ronda Hrldebrand Members not puctured are Melvm McMahan Janus Hedlund Duck Srppy Ken Garrison Darlene Wilkerson Robb Gomez Don Munshower Pam Mulanax Carol Berg W lllwqgl Wwff if I K! ,dzeza-4' aff' if Qffyfsff W JL fffzfff? fkff K' BN Q.. 45- 2 7 fc2'7 16? -z'4.Z.f1f?f2' f 57,2421 .Aefny-2A'70eaLL,c., 'L' ,ef feffww' fzgf 2754422 :iff 1614 Mage!! Jiflfsff ffyzgyqy fgfcf Af ,ZZ deli? KWEQL Make up Club Back row Mrs Hayden Sharon Stltes Barbara Burke Kaye Kravagno 54,52- 6 cgffgc-4.32153 .5 Pat Warner Mary Phullnps Carol Martun Joyce Woods Lonnue Bass Judy Evans Front E E X row Marlean Mortmson Melody Testar Mary Swanson Susan Haggblom Sharon Mntch X 4. fy 724g ell Karen Thorn Seanene Dlcklnson Bev Olson Not puctured Janet Casebeer y Make up Club members use greasepamt and cosmetics In helping the actors present thelr characterizations an both the school plays and Vodvll Each club member was assigned a mem ber of the cast for make up Officers of the club were Melody Testar president Joyce Woods vnce presudent Janet Casebeer business manager Mrs ,ff My C if -,qtfvefcfv 'Zf ,.g',5t4,, ,Agvaf 7-77f7?'?65 After the bug move stage crew mem bers found themselves without a stage untul the new buuldlngs were completed Davld Johnston flrst semester stage manager and Jerry Crabb, second semes ter stage manager were very happy with the stage facllltles at the new school Mr Phrlllps was the stage crew advuser ,Mc 4 df -arms X 7-Z 'W Hayden ns the club s advlser Stage crew for 1957 1958 as pictured above Stand mg left to right Mr Phllllps Blll Patterson Curtis Wallem Leonard Callahan Charles Doyle John Peter son Bob Sommerseth Seated are stage crew man agers David Johnston and Jerry Crabb 35 ,- by x' Q Q ,A -4, ' X f ' I JJ, D V f f X , , . , E , A 8 I J , f QM , V g f , . 5 .7 r f l ' 1 4, J , '17 , ' N I Q f N 5 .. 3' ' c Ny , , I H,-I i ' 1 C' fa + s-- .J I 1 , , .Y f' , ff ' C , 7 C tl 'J 1 , , k I Q3 , , I . X ut , f J I , 6 ,f ' C' ci - ' f ,. nr - , J , of ' ,- - i' Q M - ' ' 5 cg ' ' 7 1 - 1 l 1 1 1 N- f , 4 I I - - I I U I I 1- 1 l ' s, , ,Q I I I ' I ' 'A .- 1 A , .' - ll 'X ,, f f JI ,. rt , . .. . ,. . - I . . . I ' I . ' ' ' ' ' I Cf' , . . ' 2 , - 1 ' . , . . . , . a 5 as 5 f , F tg . . , .x ,V Af . V ' K Y . . I . I . . . I . I . I I I - 1 ' ' First semester A S B offlcers paused for a moment to remnnlsce about the many changes an E H S during the first semester Officers were Rowen Walters business manager Bev Peacha treasurer Gary Smith presldent Darlene Heald secretary Lrnda Shelton vuce president 20 L X X f 41 LQ! ff 57 XC Q6 is., C111 Ki Jef A S B President Gary Smith looks on as members of the A 8- B nominating committee conslder candidates for A S B offices Pictured are Joan Clark James Cohn Bob Bauer Gary Smlth Fred Frederrckson Darlene Heald Sharon Nelson and Arlene Johnson Edmonds Hugh School s student body operated on the largest budget un uts hustory durung the 1957 1958 school year The adopted budget of S11 267 exceeded by over S2 OOO the one used un the pre cedung year Furst semester student councul representatuves were the furst students to tour the new buuldung be fore the move The purpose of the tour was to fa muluaruze them wuth the layout of the new school so they mught later be able to help other students fund theur way about At the begunnung ofthe year Edmonds partucu pated un a contest wuth Shorelune Hugh School to see whuch school could sell student body cards to the largest percentage of uts students When the contest closed Edmonds had sold tuckets to 74 5 percent of uts student body as compared to Shorelune s sell ung cards to 805 percent However Edmonds cards sold for S8 wuth the school yearbook unclud ed whule Shorelune s sold for S4 wuthout the an nual As a pruze for wunnung the contest, Shorelune receuved a trophy and an assembly presented by Edmonds talent Having won two natuonal awards forthe 1956 1957 cutuzenshup prouect lcleanung up the Edmonds parkl the student councul once agaun favored a communuty prouect The student councul proposed a prouect whuch uncluded cleaning up some brush along a scenuc druve un the cuty of Edmonds How ever the councul was unable to obtaun permussuon from Great Northern Raulway, on whose property some of the land was located, and the prolect was postponed untul later un the year when a more suutable prouect might be chosen At the close ofthe furst semester, members of the student councul were looking forward to a more actuve second' semester when funushe'd space for Furst semester student council repfesentatuves puctured above are front row Linda Coates Kathy Duemert Judy Evans Anna Smuth Eduth Campbell Janet Donnell Penny Campbell and Pat Muner Second row Susan Anderson Margary Von Houten Jane Hansel Jeanue Evered Arlene Johnson Donna lrby Darlene Heald Brudget Hanley Rowen Walters Bev Peacha Bev Potter son and Linda Shelton Third row Fred Shull Fred Shaw John McGraw Duck Westover James Wuse Ward Phullups Kenneth Garrison and Cliff Shaw Back row Dave Dovus Bob McAdams Eddue Couture Bruce Grumstad Dale Steun Vurgul Allbery John Magnuson Fred Frederuckson Gary Smuth Wally Hedeen Jum Muller and Jum Harruson - I . 1 . ' I 1 ' , 1 ' . n 1 n , Q' a , ,M A I il ' V! . . I . .- . ' i I I . ' meetings in the new building would be available. ' I 1 ' Y - ' 1 1 A 1 1 1 I - . E . I I I I I - I A I I I 7 ,, . 'api -4 n.- Hs , 1 ,QE K S 2? ' . , ffllurx y I x Working on a page layout is versatile Penny Campbell Perched at her favorite location atop the publications safe senior who held the positron of first quarter Editor in Chief is Joanne Bradbury second quarter Wireless Editor IN Chief of the Wireless Fmt Qewwiwr W The Wireless is truly a student newspaper Staff members do their own editing, copy reading, and proofreading, and conduct all the advertising and business operations for the paper The first semes ter staff consisted of a small number of hard work ing dependable, and conscientious students A moderate tempo of excitement was felt by the staff 'lm-uln New' :I+ r unfit! r m'5ui ' f :: .,., ul One of the smallest staffs in recent years, composed of only eleven students, edited the school newspaper during the fall months. The staff members were, front row: Ed Clark lbusiness managerl, Dave Martin, and Fred Frederick ...L . . s rn..crY....l'.f,,'QQ as deadlines drew near and this excitement was built up to a crescendo each time the bl weekly paper went to press The Wireless won an honor rating un a contest sponsored by the National Schol astuc Press Association One of the best read items in the paper was Ed Clark and Fred Frederickson s column As WE See It iw 'MHMH wwf M son, back row: Sharon Mouldey, JoAnn Miller, Linda Shelton, and Penny Campbell. Not pictured are Joanne Bradbury, Janis Hedlund, Darrell Greer and George Ballard. The adviser for the staff was Mr. George Selvldge John Magnuson and Bev Peacha spent the latter part Edmonds students who attended Boys State at Paclflc Lutheran College near Tacoma of thenr summer an 1957 on Hood Canal at the Sea and Glrls State at Central Washlngton College of Education In Ellensburg were Jams beck Leadership Conference as delegates from Ed Hedlund Fred Fredenckson Ron Hansen Edlth Campbell Norm Moran and Gary monds Hugh School Smith Edmonds student leaders gathered at several col lege sponsored conferences durrng the year to pool thelr knowledge with students from other schools to help overcome many ofthe problems of hugh school government and actlvrtues Ways of bettering the orgamzatlon of student affairs and creatnng more Interest from wrthln the student body were Conf topics of discussion Representatuves who attended Boys and Girls State were chosen by the faculty Seabeck delegates were chosen by the student body The Unlversnty of Washrngton and Everett sessuons were attended by student body officers and representatnves of Boys and Glrls Club publl cations and athletlcs Edmonds students who attended the Unlversrty of Washmgton hugh school leaders conference In November were Jlm Muller Jeanette Byers Fred Frederlckson and Jud: Klrkpatrrck ik. tensen are not pictured Attending a meeting at the Everett Junlor College on ference were Roger Johnson Penny Campbell Gary Smrth and Jane Hansel Darlene Heald and Mr Chris . I As the era of space satellites dawned, the Edmonds High School Girls' Club looked forward to a year of traditional ac- tivities mixed with confusion due to the move to the new high school. Girls' Club activities revolved around three big events -the Big and Little Sister Banquet, the Mother-Daughter Tea, and Tolo. Influenced by the light theme of Teddy ear's Picnic, the sophomore girls quickly ecame acquainted with their upper-class gsters at the Big and Little Sister Banquet. The entertainment was highlighted by the film Father ls a Bachelor. Much of the credit for the success of the banquet was givefto Melody Testar, chairman. he Mother-Daughter Tea in the spring. axed the season for the Girls' Club. er 800 mothers and daughters were present when the May Queen was crowned. Entertain ent was presented by the Home Economi department by way ofa fashion show. i To the only formal dance to which the irls invite the boys, is depicted on es f3'l. z 7X 5 Sharon Nelson Gloria Hatcher Darlene Other officers of the Girls' Club were Beverly Williams, As adviser, Mrs Nelson devoted much time Wilkerson Mary Suzette Rogers Judith Ann secretary Kathy Diemert, treasurer, Jeanette Byers, making '57-'58 a successful year for Girls Davis Geri Palmer vice president Club. QS- ' X. X. , 7 L. V X. KN wk-'FL - S jf X -k Ag X X A L N K f x x g ka Lexx A I S xv f CHeadlirhilxg activities in '57- X N 'N ., is L .458 wgssjheir eXf6SlV6' of intra- 'NX 1-A' sl . I X, 7 c mxuvrgljports, reported moLe'f on pages X--ex I L ' ' N ' 46-47.lAs anpdded attr on for the large N' X96 number of boys wha tirned out for intra- ill l 1-, , .1 sz V, nQra,lsf5fdllin 'as added to the already long list of Ev 'lable sports. Due to the incomplete state of the cafe- torium, the Boys' Club held no monthly meetings in November, December, Janu- ary, or February. The second meeting of the year brought an unusual exhibition of judo, the Japanese art of self defense. Mr. Kato, a man high in the national ranks of this fast-growing sport, and the two boys he brought with him, presented an educa- tional and entertaining program. Selling refreshments at a football game in the fall was the one proiect taken on by the Boys' Club to raise funds for their treasury. I Bw 2 1? Wy ., J' 1 4' Preparing interesting and informative pro othnie, adviser, kept the Bays' Club Assisting the president of the Boys' Club grams were the labs of James Wise and despite the handicaps created by the were Roger Johnson, secretary, and John Darlene Wilkerson, program chairmen of the McGraw, vice-president. Boys' and Girls' Clubs. 'ff' W my My WMM M,QW,, X Town Hom Qoowlg . Y Y .fy xf , O wg I f A X A:.: 42 A V Mrs McCloskey Torch advlser presented Roy Erlckson with hrs two bar Torch pun whale Pam Clark presented a two bar pun to Gary Wllllomson This was the last year that two bar puns were grven for due to the new constrtutlon thus rank was eliminated A darkened audltorlum, a stately march, a processlon of students carryung long, whute flamlng candles all these represent the annual Edmonds Hugh School Torch nnrtuatlon ceremony But the Torch mntlo hon of 1957 had more meamng than these symbols showed for at marked a change nn Torch, the end of an old club and the begun nnng ofa new club with a new constitution and a new horizon for the Torch Honor Society Two malor changes were present at the 1957 mltlatlon The most apparent of these was the fact that only one person Edith Camp In previous years, as many as l6 students achieved thus honor at the fall unltlatlon The second change was the elrmlnatlon of sophomores from the soclety Thus was due to the declsron to duscontnnue count :ng points earned rn rumor hugh school Torch Bearers Two Pictured above are the Torch otfucers of the l957 society They were Ron Han sen presndent Joe Bowen head usher Monlyn Jones secretary treasurer and Verna Baever vlce presndent These otfncers were elected at a meetmg of Torch members held at the begrnnrng of the school year Torch Bearers Permanent Edith Campbell Verna Baever Judr Bnrge Penelope Campbell Janet Donnell Claure Eckort Bar Members Arlene Johnson Roger Johnson Phyllis Knowles Mary Lren Mary Marks Jo Ann Muller Norman Miller Sharon Mouldey Dorothy Nuver Tom Allarre Pat Armm Joan Baer Bruce Baker Loretta Barrett Karen Brandlord Jacquelrne Brodue Fred Butts Paul Burley Helen Ohlen Beverly Peacha Jean Phrllnps Georgua Purton Ann Reynolds Mary Sue Rogers Lrndo Shelton Gary Smnth Cynthia Van Houten Lauretto Buxbaum Gary Clark John Cooper Karen Dahl Ida Dlckey Tom Baxter Jack Drebag Grace Downung Davnd Eckelbarger Joseph Bowen Joanne Bradbury Kay Bryant James Buckman Barbara Buerge Pam Clark Morgue Codman Pat Dieu One Jeanne Echelbarger Jeanne Evered Sandra Forsgren Betty Froncrscus Beven Gannon Dawn Gannon Gloria Hatcher Darlene Heald Ronda Huldebrand Roy Errckson Judy Evans Robert Gomez Kathy Graham James Hammer Bridget Hanley Marilyn Jones Judy Knrkpotruck Bar Members Dave Hopkrns Clydene Johnson Morllyn Labelle Stephen Lrllquust Marlene Matuska Jum Muller Gary Mlnugh Bull Moran Robert McAdams Leo Lundblaom Jacquelme Malloy Marrlyn Mauprn Goal Miller Carolyn McAnulty Charlene McCart James Olson Bette Queen Sharon Nelson Gary Pruce Bull Relser Maruella Robunson JoAnn Rogers Claudette Rosebaugh Clrft Shaw Vrctorlo Strles Ray Stuart Nancy Erickson Sandra Ferguson Bull Ferns Jane Hansel Ronald Hansen Larry Hanson Janus Hedlund Juduth Holteldt Lols Rowe Carolyn Thompson Carol Tutmark John Ulsund Lawrence Wangen Beverly Wnlluams Frances Thorn Rowen Walters Darlene Wrlkerson Beverly Wullrams Gary Wnllramson Patrlcla Verrall Joyce Woods Joon Yates 43 I I . - , . bell, earned the highest rank in Torch-that of permanent bearer. Tempefcfv Fwd Ffedefiflwf' Senior letterwomen were buck row Donna lrby Karen Rousseau Arlene Johnson Bev Peacha Jean Phillips Darlene Wilkerson Janis Hedlund Linda Shelton Carol Tutmark Janet asebeer Second row Georgia Gibson Edith Campbell Janet Donnell Judy Goodrich Penny Campbell Mary Lien Sherry Marlin Joanne Bradbury Mary Sue Rogers Sandy Ferguson Jane Hansel Nancy Erickson Evelyn Nissen Paula Miller front row Rose Wallace Clair Eckart Linda Coates Melody Testar Judy Holfeldt Sharon Mouldey Georgia Purton Marlene Matuska Kathy Diemert Jill Chadwick and Verna Baever Qpofdis. ,png ,pong Libr. Rivalry excitement and anticipation filled the air during the 57 speedball season, but courtesy and friendliness prevailed as cries of I m sorry, and Good luck drowned out the occasion- al arguments. Sophomores, iuniors, and seniors formed teams for class playoffs. Class yells were loud and long but the Seniors yelled the loudest as they walked away with the championship. Evelyn Nissen, Nancy Erickson, and Ter- esa Parsons are shown on the left as they played a typically fast-moving game of ping pong. Matches were held in the locker room where four tables accommodated the l5O girls participa- ting in doubles and singles play. Donna Irby and Karen Silvers took the doubles championship and Joanne Rogers topped the singles ranks, 44 fs? ,- Typical of the enthusiastic girls who participated in the Oc tober and November bowling program are the gurls shown above Rosalyn Stromberg and Sharon Nelson Despite their name The No Hitters the team made up of Lynn Reglin Darlene Lamb and Jean Campbell won the top spot in league play with the Muskateers rolling second The No Hitters average game score was TO6 Ida Dickey senior bowled the top game in the series a 259 game The girls played in two leagues on Monday and Wednesday afternoons The spirit and drive needed to carry the tradition of girls sports from the old school to the new were provided by the Letter- women adviser, Miss Morgan, shown above, and the letter- women officers-Karen Rousseau, president, Donna Irby, vice president, and Jackie Brodie, secretary-treasurer. The lunior letterwomen pictured below were, back row: Pam Palmer, Carol Finney, Becky Donaghy, Sharon Nelson, Dar- lene Heald, Jeanne Echelbarger, front row: Lois Rowe, Jenny Lundin Karen Silver, Barb Dick and Bev Williams. 45 O O O if 'i- , f T . l,, A . Ivy . 1 1 T . I . . . , I A fc' Flag football proved once agaun to be a popular fall pastime for E H S sportsters Seventy nlne boys partuclpated an the untramural football program The Moonshlners whose captam was Roger John son won flrst place In the tournament while the Snoosers captalned by Fred Frederrckson placed second In the competition When the teams were reorganized Into class teams another football tournament was held Seniors won first In the competltlon wuth the lumors and sopho mores taklng second and thnrd respectuvely l957 1958 saw the hosting of the second annual Indoor track meet In the gym of the old hugh school A new record for the standlng broad lump was set by Duane Gullls as he cunched the furst place award with an eight foot nlne unch lump ln the pncture at the left Barbo Kulle as seen wnn ning second place un the rope cllmblng event Dems Rogers won furst place In the event The sen lors won the Indoor meet wuth 44 polnts Juniors took second with 43 polnts whsle the sopho mores trailed along vvlth l6 pounts gm - if sq 1 ,, A . ,,, . - - , , ' . . ' ., ., 4- , QQ . Wil . 1 . . . v A D - : if 'pl' . ' . . A ' s .'. 1 K 1 i :V 6 4.4 , E: f' if 'Q s 'Q .r yd M . ' I - . - , 4 . ti, Jffff 1 ' 4 f Cf ,, ' if 1 'ff 5 if' fit i fs ' K' G ,J 1 X f 44 Q 4 ij-jppl C!!-X: 1 'QQ-'I-l C 1 L X fl 1. 4'f if -ff - 75,111 Z. 'iipflyxl ft U gf' f ,f Q.-.-f, . ,, ,-1.1-, gf 1 . ' l - ff . f 1' -7,111-Z' -'I' l - f QA 1 f ff f 1 ft 1 f-pi J If I L. .. A L Pictured below is John Harris, ping pong champ. John, as a result of winning the ping pong championship, was selected as the first winner ofthe Union Oil Sports Award, an award presented twice monthly by a local service station to E.H.S. boys and girls for achievement in intra- mural athletics. lntramural tennis, held in the fall, once again reigned high in the ranks of the intramural sports program. ln the senior division, Fred Frederickson, shown below at the right in a late afternoon workout, capped first place honors. In the novice division, Wally Hedeen came out on top. ITV sf! Pen Pal Club, the purpose of which was to make friends throughout the world by means of corres- pondence, is shown above. The members were, front row, Virginia Stilwell, Jo Anne Rogers, Mary Lien, Sally Kinlock, and Linda Parry, second row, Mrs. Cota, adviser, Verna Baever, Earleyne Peters, Barbara Buerge, Phyllis Peterson, Anne Hurley, Ro- berta Parke, Judy Meldrum, Sharon Gard, Mary Lehman, and Beverly Williams, back row, Betty Franciscus, Sylvia Hawley, Becky .lo Donaghy, Judy Evans, Mary Ella Robinson, and Joyce Woods. Ski Club. Promoting ski outings and familiarizing its members with pre-season ski activities was the main purpose of the Edmonds High School Ski Club, shown below. The club, with a record membership of 65, made several day trips to Stevens Pass and a week-end trip- in April to Mount Baker. The officers were Rose Wallace, president, Bev Peacha, vice- president, Rick Clothier, secretary, and Ed Clark, treasurer. YN -. xi r X Q U 48 Future Teachers of America, a group of students interest in teaching, is shown above, the members were, front row, Verna Baever, Rosalyn Stromberg, Jeanne Echelbarger, Darlene Wilkerson, Mary Sue Rogers, Carolyn McAnulty and Joan Clark, back row, Miss Westerhuis, adviser, Ella Scarbo, Joyce Woods: Barbara Dick, Rowen Walters, Judy Evans, Mary Lien, Elaine Stromberg, and Claire Eckart. Not pictured are Cynthia Van Houten, Jeanette Byers, Diane Wendell, Jerry Crabb, and Phyllis Knowles. The officers were Darlene Wilker- son, Jeanne Echelbarger, Jerry Crabb, Mary Sue Rogers, and Carolyn McAnulty. gllI1LlBYUl1OlbQ.' Ticket Committee's purpose was to sell tickets at all school- sponsored functions. The members were, front row, Sandy Prigger, Jean Phillips, Sandy Proudfoot, Rowen Walters, Jeanne Echelbarger, Barbara Dick, and Mary Phillips, back row, Janet Donnell, Mr. Hollingshead, ad- viser, Linda Matthewson, Charlotte Peterson, Sandra Good- hope, Karen Marken, Sue Collins, Susan Fisher, and Jo Anne Rogers. Football Program Committee sold programs at the home football games. The members were, front row, Susan Fisher, Sharon Long, Linda Matthewson, Gale Graef, and Karen Marken, second row, Janice Magnuson, Helen Thorne, and Marilyn Majestic, back row, Marilyn LaBelle lChairmanl, Sylvia Hawley, Mary Woods, Teresa Gerard, and Mary Phillips. The adviser for the committee was Mr. Selvidge.. ,wa nk-J -'nga 4 'v-.14 f-.. . I4 - Q- vi .Je .. 0 '9- s 1, -4-1 , s Ji. ...rl it ' ','ff1'lul 4 as 50 ...M 'bl - Hr' 140 fri f gg QQ. IE I i '1 .ff gi my 7 1 IJ P-.- i A n U r ,,r, '1 A sa- rv QQ .40 7' - via 1 N-:-4.-Q mn ,. -Q' a 'SMP . v' W ., u 1 1 1 1 Q-ang., . , 'Tir--W, ., 'W - YF:-j ',T!1?:rx ,W I --...-,,g,..,,,, rf if' 1 M ,,l ' 13 A' if by K V : .QW fd W., 2522 1 V' X, t 615 launch the Nai'y'.s Vanguard rocket, carrying a United 5 W ser satellite, was a complete failure. The rocket lifted only six it destroyed itself in an explosion that roeleed its launching platfornz at Cape f'!ll1fll'6'VCll, Florida but 'in missile program and the United States educational X N svst r Interest in the roelret program grew intense as students it . N1 KX studied in their classrooms the errors made in the W N Q Q Nidaune g of the roeket. A few Edmonds High School students applied X ,s I-Q3 - this knowledge to the planning, eonstruetion, and N own home-made nzissiles. Around Edmonds, as the year QF I y X . progressed, there was an aggravating slow-up in the Completion 4 M N4 ,N 3 Qi of the high school and an un timely postponement in oeeuphving the newest its Q--f, portions of the building. These obstaeles led to A Xl. N an annoying delay of mid-year elections. a make-shift athletie program, and a depressing absense of assemblies. Disappointment and failure marked the winter months, but a spark of hope still burned as 1957 drew to a elose and 1958 began. xg-D '- Uv SJ .AAAN 'BRL , OJVLD X XUX. J' 1 r M5 , 94 ,wx Jerry Steiner Nw I1 1' -.1 Norm Moran Head Coach Jerry Kornofski and his assistant, Jim Rothnie, gave their mon- agers Alon Leise, Paul Caplinger, Jim Harrison, Ron Hansen, and Joy Cockrum some pre-game instruciions. Deon Segle if X Jack Hobson Sian Talley f J Y '- jx,-W ...ao 'VH -. . R M, H f A T za ' --u:- - 1' ' M- . fl' This year's Tiger squad had the good fortune of ending the season in a brand new gym, considered one of the best gyms in the state by the school authorities and also by the students who use it. The Tigers were taking a time-out during the Mount Vernon game when this picture was taken. Cliff Wlttig Coach Karnofski considered this year's varsity squad to be a good team as far as potential went, but it lacked the ex- perience to become a championship contender. The team was made up mainly of iuniors. Of the thirteen members on the squad only three were seniors. They were Roger Johnson, Norm Moran, and Stan Talley. Roger Johnson was top Tiger scorer with 171 points. He was given honorable mention on the All-Northwest League team. Blair Eastman, junior, set a new Edmonds record by scoring 27 points in one game, thus breaking the old record of 25. This year's J.V. squad, better known as the Kittens, was a well-coached group, winning T3 games and losing 7. Jerry Steiner, 135-pound guard became the first sophomore to make the Tiger Varsity squad in several years. Bob Bauer g .K 1 25 5-I' 3 ii N152 A , 5 r 3 gggfgf' in Q. K rw X 5, Q gm?w'9tfx W 4 'fi . gQ:.V if Q f Q 1 Q 4, ' E 31 t . 5:45 ' . gl I A in ,Q 2 Qi If -5 auf 4 Q ' 1' fm 5 QE' , xg a. Gary Clark Team Anacortes .... Burlington .... Marysville .... Mount Vernon. Edmonds ..... 51 31 24 55 61 5 42 Sedro Woolley. . . Snohomish ..., NORTHWEST LEAGUE STANDINGS, 1958 Wins Losses . . . 12 0 .1 a 4 .. 5 5 .. 5 7 .. 5 7 .. 4 8 1 .. 2 io ,fl it SCORES OF EDMONDS' LEAGUE GAMES A Av Edmonds-Opponents 45 Marysville 55 Sedro Woolley 4 W fl! Anacortes 55 45 wwf Mount Vernon 55 Snohomish 52 MX W MM cf' dpi Sedro Woolley 58 jvlf 44 Anacortes 62 jp 3? 3 47 Marysville 46 V' 40 Burlington 42 'i 59 snohomash 653 f Q27 A Mount ,YET i I Chuck Holman i' E4 I Af V fvjy, , 1 0ff1'L1 . . . 'V 4 - ' V 1125 The J. V. squad consisted of the following boys: kneeling from the t, Bore, p Kelly Paxton, Ernie Galante, Larry Langlois, and Ron Birum. Standing: Fr oerisch, if Alan Willsey, Gary Moore, Gary Price, and Gary Williamson. W Blair Eastman .f 'M .f 1 S i 55 , , ox Ofwmm As he stepped onto the podium to direct the or- chestra of I957-58, Mr. Anderson faced one of the largest groups he has ever directed in Edmonds High School. Weaknesses in the string and brass sections were strengthened by adding talented members from the two junior high school orchestras. Instead of having the Bond and Orchestra Compe- tition Festival all in one day as in previous years, festival officials divided the 1958 event into two contests, one for the band and one for the orches- tra. The bands were iudged and rated on April 29 in Everett, and a week later the orchestra experi- enced its high point of the year in the Orchestra Festival at Shoreline High School. First Violin Larry Savitch Jack Barbeau Sandra Goodhope Claudette Rosebaugh Second Violin Helen Ohlen Everett Costa Lee Grant John Loper Mary Goodrich 56 Viola Judith Jeffries Cellos Mike Curry Norma Dawson Mike Gustafson Basses Mary Lu Roche JoAnn Todd Sharon Hulse Oboe Mary Sue Rogers Clarinets Roy Erickson Gary Rogers Delores Reiley Bassoon Frances Thorn Trumpets Buzz Olson Dick Nicholson Patti Wilson French Horns Dorothy Niver Diane Scott Everett Gutschmidt Sandra Rosholt Tuba Jack Thompson Trom bones John Ulsund Fletcher Delap Phillip Turrell Flutes Arthur Higgens Dorothy Langseth Percussion Tom Voleson Bud Boker George LeMier Ed Clark The band hurdled a series of handicaps in l957- 58 to present one of the finest organizations in Edmonds' history. As the new music building was unfinished at the time of the move, the band re- hearsed in the metal shop of the new school for a period of three months. One of the formations provided at the halftime of a home football game featured the band in a cham- pagne glass formation with colored balloons float- ing skyward representing the Lawrence Welk Show. With a loan from the student body and the money the Music Department had accumulated in its uni- form fund, a committee made plans to purchase new uniforms for T958-59. Flute and Piccolos Bridget Hanley Arthur Higgens Dorothy Langseth Grace Downing Lana Lillquist Carol Zandell Karen Hulse Cornet-Trum pets Buzz Olson Dick Nicholson Pat Phelps Stan Larson Ron Abelson Patti Wilson Jennie Lundeen Bob Priest Dick Rusk Ed Sylvia B-flat Clarinets Roy Erickson Gary Rogers Delores Reiley Carol Tutmark Mary McGibbon Fred Shaw Orilee Odman Janet Boseck Joan Clark Ronald DeLap Steve Campbell Bob Utter Judy Arestad Gloria Schulz Bass Clarinets Bob Gierke Phyllis Meyer l3wfwL Alto Saxophones Tom Mobley Kathy Graham Jim Stalker Linda Stokes Harry Morgan Tenor Saxophone Dan Thomas Baritone Saxophone Carolyn McAnulty Ba ssoons Frances Thorn Bob Muzzy French Horns Dorothy Niver Diane Scott Everett Gutschmidt Sandro Rosholt Harold Lloyd Trombones Fletcher DeLap Wayne McGowan Phillip Turrell Ron Birum Alan Leise Barbo Kulle Baritones Ray Niver Mike Scheetz Jerry Diemert Percussion Tom Valeson Ed Clark Bev Patterson George LeMier Nettie Schoentrupp Terry Hanna Bud Baker Margie Van Houten Sousaphones Jack Thompson Wendell Phillips Doug Boseck Oboe Mary Sue Rogers 'l-f 'N W1 J D 4 SSW B1 YQ. 6. S! ,Pop Coviww 55 5 VY 'S 15425 C Q x Combining to make up the Sky-Lighters dance band were Fletcher DeLop, Philip Turrell, Ron Birum, Bob Priest, Buzz Olson, Dick Nicholson, Roy Erickson, Tom Mobley, Robert Muzzy, Carolyn McAnuIty, Willard Youst, John Richardson, Tom Valeson, Frances Thorn, Donald Schroeder. Mr, Robert Anderson, music administrator of District 15 and instru- mental director of Edmonds High School is shown lseatedl with his colleague, Mr. Aliverti, choral director, preparing for the 1958 Pop Concert. H g ' 'rlfirfg t 4' ' I , f i y of , ' 'Q Q , - r Q In , ' f-mf LN' - 1- W1 ' f ' , I f ,fy V -4 'Q 1 K A I ' - jtYX' YwY W N! nf J f ef 1 ' 5 1 g 9 f 1 Y ' i 'PJ W N M, aafwlffv NN! gl Ana 65 VIC' 3 3 Q gf. ,fy w f -' . , ,NL Wife M, .fs Mjlwyfer lst Sopranos Mary Schmidt Sharon Peterson Pat Gorman Judy Byers Jeanne Sage Judy Spencer Irene Clarke Linda Coates Barbara Buerge Linda Wood Joyce Woods Anita Arwine 2nd Sopranos Carol Strandin Marber Harter Melody Thorgaard Patti Wilson Pam Palmer Pat Nygreen Sandra Irvin Donna Bailey Doris Bryant Nettie Meyers Sandra Wenner Marnelle Rollag BEL CANTO CHOIR MEMBERS 1 , I ,A Ist Altos Boritones lst Tenors jg J Linda Prestek Janis Hedlund Wayne Stewar Bob Gierke Dorothy Niver Bridge Hanley Colleen Maloy Chris Walthew Nancy Peterson Phyllis Wray Sandy Armstrong Flo Harter Kathy Osier Barbara Dick Barbara Brown Mary Ellen Mathes Sue Embree Kay Bryant Sharon Smith Dorothy Morse Nancy Weldon Carol Attebery Linda Ferong Karen Braniord Fern Foster Elaine Powell Pat Warner Anna Smith i Judi Birge Karen Corning Jerry Wall Solon Scott Bill Christensen Dick Graham Johnny McGraw Dick Westover Don Kimball Tom Alloire Don Schroeder Gary Gauthier Duane Gillis Jim Nichols 2nd Teners Jim Myers Dan Davis Dennis Geerhart 895595 George Rose Bruce Grimstad Virgel Allbery Paul Ledger Mike Jungers Ben Holt Ann Hurley Bruce Baker Larry wqngen Don Bush Bob Sharrett Lsm.AsLQms- Ken Oberg J Jerry Steiner Members of the chorus were, sopranas: Pat Dieu, Kathy Cone, Janice Bol- gen, Barbara Akres, Renee Rogers, Sandra Primmer, Linda Parry, Karen Kaylor, Connie Savage, Vicky Stiles, Karen Thorn, Diana Blume, Martha Rineholt, Pat Ware, Judy May, Kathie Greeley, Virginia Vassar, Judy Foy, Charlotte Gutschmidt, Pat Wilson, Sharon McCracken, Juanita Williams, Sherri Harris, Verna Baever, and Linda Marzolf, altos: Susan Ferguson, Lois Sievers, Sally Miller, , Grace Downing, Sharon Richt- er, Darlene Rose, Audrey Johnson, and Joan Knutson, tenors: Dick Bae, Gary Smith, John Coomlis, Tom Mobley, Kelly Paxton, Stan Talley, Rich- ard Crist, Jack Forbes, Gary Bennett, and George Riggas, bass: Scott Geyer, Larry Davis, Chuck Holman, Bob Syks, Loyal Fadden, Dale Bau- man, Bob Moody, Dennis Lammers, Eric Berzkalns, Dean Kavasnikoff, Jeff Foster, Dale Witter, Wendell Phillips, and Ron Morgan. The chorus accom- panist was Sue Ohmart. .X 5 Loaf a ml 'fb' ,Llbfw we Q UYMDGW flux 2 nuyb U fwlwtr UAOO Offncers of the chorr prctured at the right were back row Bruce Grumstad student dnrector Vrrgrl Albery business manager and John McGraw presudent for the second semester front row Lmda Coates second semester treasurer Jan Hedlund frrst semester presrdent Carol Strandun secretary for both semesters and Kay Bryant treasurer forthe first semester 1 V 1. Sungrng their way Into the hearts of all Edmonds concert goers the choral department whrch con srsts of the tralnmg chorus and the Bel Canto Chorr performed publncly 30 tlmes this year T e chorus according to Mr Alvertr the Instructor the backbone of the department Its mann func Ions were tralnlng for and supporting the choir ln chorus students not only learn how to use thenr vouces to the best of thelr abllrty but they also must earn to use their heads, to have self dlscrpllne and to be dependable To achreve a posltron In cholr IS a great honor for slngmg students Not only does ne have to have a slngrng volce but one must have FK ,Vw I these slx qUOlIlIeS adequate voice experience musical knowledge outstandlng personality srncer :ty to the group and lndlvrduallty In chorr students gain a robe and a charr The chalrs are numbered according to the qualuty of the vouce The chour has performed for concerts recorded sound tracks for frlm performed wrth Seattle Sym phony Orchestra performed rn other schools and for varlous clubs Each choral group has Its own constrtutnon and rules for membershup The ensem bles consist of two Mello Aures groups the double and srngle octette, a gurls group of twelve called The Casuals and the Men s Glee Club 9' Q , ' . L 1 ,I f ,ff f L s, . .wg C' 'x S ' k f 2 xl A ' , f , 'df X, 4v,f 4 . ' g, QV , ,JV-M , . ' f I ll I , ... . A i iw, . 'Z ' Mx-X :Af ,if ff 1 fl' 'M ,JU L, muff! youu' XL' swf sl , wfct, 0 far t 9, . we jp fffifft Xlbxf- a MUS - fl, 4, Q QJ-yflffczf-J fgjcfff aff-K F x Anff' f ftcfiltbift 5 CJ rf Spring found two United States satellites sending back their reports from outer space. The launching of the three-stage missiles carrying the important little spheres to their destination made an impressive sight as they showered vapors and ice crystals in their wake. Locally, students prepared their displays for entry in the Science Fair held at the high school. One student invention lshown abovej, a radio-control tankettev designed for use in the exploration of the moon, not only took first place in district competition, but went on to win a blue ribbon at the regional Science Fair in Everett. Meanwhile, final occupancy of the gymnasium, music, and the student activities buildings encouraged various departments to take advantage of the new facilities for such activities as holding the Science Fair, hosting a tivo-day debate tournament, and conducting several home track meets. In response to the unseasonably fine weather, Edmonds students quickened their pace as they hurried into the final lap of the 1957-58 school year. Club picnics, the spring play, and the Senior Ball did not long distract the students as they began to focus their attention on summer activities, college, and yet other new horizons. 63 g The varsity baseball team for 1957-1958 is pictured in the shot on the right. Included in the picture were Dennis Lammers, Roger Johnson, Bruce Grimstad, John Miller, Jack Schwartzmiller, Gary Smith, Dave Hopkins, Dick Sippy, Jim Harrison, Gary Sallee, Doug Openshaw, Jim Miller, Gary Price, Cliff Wit- tig, Wally Hedeen, Bob Bauer, and Bill Steele. The Tigers, their home field unfinished, often found themselves Coach Jim Rothnie, discussed hitting techniques with his assistant, Coach .lohn Garner, who helped coach the Tiger team to a second place spot in the Northwest League in 1957. having to take a bus to nearby fields to practice. TWC. ,.,7'7-37 was 4.3 ww N 'Z 9635, 45 midi Q. u , X fe Q , -4 A A' N W LT , may WPZk5Zg, 5l5Jf-'vwfw 49 wmwmmww A 'S Q: i M 72 C ...X ' ,,i , 4 ,, W H E V 1 7,43 , Q 9, W at ,WW . fy ,, W-2 1 9 4 f WM, X fn '14 1 , , 1 QM Q an vein W Coach Stu Smith experimented all spring trying to find his best foursome for the 880 relay. One early season combination, shown at the right, consisted of Pat Arnim, Brute Baker, Norm Moran and Greg Bergere. Gary Clark and Dean Segel also ran in the relay events. i Gary Clark Pat Arnim s,,Tim '5 Track managers Mike Allen, Fred Shaw, and Dave Shaw helped Edmonds turn the corner into ci new era in track during the '58 season. For the first time in sev- eral decades Edmonds had a running track worthy of the name and was able to have home meets forthe first time in I5 years. When fully completed, the track and field facilities at the new high school will rank among the finest in the state. 66 More than 40 boys turned out for track during the 1958 ing one of the flashy new lavender unitorms, is demon- season. The above picture shows those who specialized strating a sprint start. John McGraw captained the Tiger in the running and hurdling events. Norm Moran, wear- track ond field men. . , -Q John McGraw Edmonds boys had set no rec- ords in the meets that had already been held by presstime, although Gary Clark was crowding the school's iavelin record and Norm Moran's best time of :2O.6 in the low hurdles was the fastest in Western Washington for the 1958 season as this book went to press. As this book went to press, the Edmonds Tigers had iust won the 1958 Northwest League Championship. Edmonds ran up 56Va points to 44 5X6 for their nearest competitors, the ta- vored Sedro Woolley team. Six other schools trailed. First place winners for Edmonds were Gary Clark in the iavelin, Barbo Kulle in the broad iump, John McGraw in the 220, and Norm Moran in both the high and low hurdles. Edmonds took second place behind Everett in the 1957 meet. Barbo Kulle Bob Goroski luv 67 , Q 0 V 5 v I -29- Norm Moran 19? 9-1 ' KI ,,- I, ,Ire Chuck Randall fl 'Og If fs XM v T L 9 I5 'A' A Greg Bergere Bruce Baker Field men, left lo right, kneeling, Don Munshower, Coach Propst, Lance See, Bob Bean, Head Coach Stu Smith. Standing, Gary Clark, Dale Bauman, Ed Couture, Chuck Randall, Warren Bare, Gary Minugh, Bob Goroski, Bob Sykes, Joe Wagner, and Ward Phillips. Not piciured are Butch Holmberg and Ben Holt. 68 For the first time in many years the Tiger Tennis Team didn't have a home court to turn out on, They practiced at the old Alderwood Manor Grade School court most of the time. Coach Jerry Karnof- ski stated that he thought the team had very good potential, but that he was rather concerned with the fact that more Juniors and Sophomores didn't turn out this Spring. The '58 Tennis team included Sterling Gallagher, Rollin Reed, Gary Williamson, Ken Garrison, John Peterson, John Eubank, Fred Frederickson, Dennis Rogers, John Magnuson, Bill Ferris. Twuls V K o. ow in 1,,.ai at f f' x ,' fl J' ,, sf, R Il 1 Pyramids mp ups front angels and other acrobatlcs kept the gurls tumbllng team busy dnrung the early part of 1958 Although the tumblers dad not perform an Vodvul as they have done the last two years they enloyed themselves as they worked separately and as a group to learn new and dltfucult stunts Miss Bennett tumbling advlser coached the team durlng It s weekly practlce on Wednes day afternoons wfwl Tatum 'll Enthusiasm and ambltlon msplred the gurl basketball players to run, shoot drnbble and guard untll they were absolutly breathless, completely exhausted, but exhllerated by thenr efforts 70 V fffx KL' 1 'QL' 9- ' A X. ' lk L ,Ar L, ' r . V kr il . f ' l f N L ' . ty wtf , .Lt f fn fb 1 , f , ,ffm 4.1 ,br tx K, pm hx, .J . A. 1 lwft V1 L. y ,Nl Jr' L, Lfi AJ ' ,gf ' t ,J- L Xl L-l X- L 'bc ,AVL It V A L!! A lws, fl,Nx.1,! in le! K fifty I r V Xjxx J gy ' ,Ian fl if f I lil! ,J I ,rl 5 r ,lN' .- l I I I C l3f s 1 1, ug, 275,454 , M, J 'I if-ccaeqf A16-4 'fe J 'i'ifQ'f 4556141 yfkfef 4 .576-41.1 Cifeffeclz, 2:55-K A large variety of sports made up the girls athletics prok gram during the spring. Tennis, badminton, basketball, tumbling and volleyball were crowded into a busy sched- ule in which the girls tried to make up for the time lost while students were awaiting the completion of the new gym. Seniors and iuniors were tied in points earned toward the Girl's Sport Plaque after the juniors won the basketball class team playoffs, but the seniors immediately won the volleyball playoffs and again took the lead in points. Sen- iors were still ahead at press time but the underclassmen were still in the race. Hfwzlmfwyjyd y WWW? M, if 'W-ff'Q W i wjw ff l 52,5353 fx Wfiiblzwq The girls Tennis team were handicapped at the first of the season by a lack of facilities but as the new courts were finished, prospects for o successful season looked good. The tennis team included lstandingl Jean Phillips, Carol Finney, Bev Williams, Sharon Mouldey, Lois Rowe, Joanne Rogers, Marilyn LaBelle, Sally Dougal. Kneeling are Karen Rousseau, Jane Hansel, Rose Wallace, and Judy Goodrich. Not pictured are Judy Holfeldt and Sandy Prigger. rs The novelty of the new trampoline attracted ten girl tumblers to participate in the new sport. Getting used to flying through the air is the hardest thing to do, according to Miss Bennett, adviser, who taught the girls the seven basic drops. es' num-pun. iz 71 D IW' 'fins Bu ff! WC d .H 6 . In gf A 1,1 'J -lb X- D ks ff fx k - . 'Q X - EX i 4 S N .X A NX XX ' If .qi :LW 4,4- Wig ,mm X Nga XS-pf LY . -1 6 If fl 4 ,. y-. 4, - , YY -xv-gm 25.1 ll F fx Qfvuf' i., v-fav s 4311? ' ' s Wfy, X. 3: A. Q . ,, I 22 .Q v w ' - sf J.. ' ,,,,'f' f 'V Q ? A ?'gf.'fw lq q91f1, '1 M Q1 - o C . 'T '? F I ' 1 .mllg f X f i 'V 1 H55 A lv .VX X sl Two real firsts came to Edmonds during the spring when the iunior class presented The Solid Gold Cadillac. The junior class play was not only the first play presented in the new school building, but also was one of the first amateur productions of The Solid Gold Cadillac west of the Mississippi River. Mrs. McDonald, faculty director, was pleasantly sur- prised when more than sixty students turned out to audition for the eighteen available parts in the play. Stage crew members shuddered when they learned that there had to be fourteen complete set changes. Their efforts, however, resulted in a very smooth production. The publicity campaign for the play was unique. For publicity purposes, the staff used a gold col- ored Cadillac, affixed a sign to it, and drove it throughout the school district to advertise the iunior class play, The Solid Gold Cadillac. COAT: T. John Blessington Alfred Metcalf .... Snell ......,. Gillie ........ Ed McKeever .... Laura Partridge ..., Amelia Shotgraven. . . Mark Jenkins ..., Miss L'Aerrire. . . Miss Logan ..,.. Little Old Lady. , . Parker ......... Dwight ........ A. P. Reporter.. . U. P. Reporter.. , l. N. S. Reporter. , Estelle Evans .... Narrator .... . . . . .Tom Dodds . . .Tom Mobley . . . .Paul Burley . . .Ron Hansen . . .Dale Stein . . .Lonnie Bass . . .Janet Donnell . . ..,.. Fred Marlin . .Kathy Graham . .Bridget Hanley . . . . . .Mary Lien . . . .Dick Sippy . , .Mel McMahan . . .Everett Costa . ....... Dan Davis Dave Echelbarger . . .Pam Mulanax . . . .Bruce Helm Pictured left is Mrs. McDonald, faculty director, and Jim Hammer, student director of The Solid Gold Cadillac. Not pictured is Pam Clark, assistant student director. fu A- '! I QP -fs W Wm-lim 1, a 75 ll L... T az- fm ff ' H SE 73? s is W 6 QW Mt.. .4 ..A-....p..,,..3, 7 if ,, U WQQ . tr, gh 5 iff? X 1 1 QA 51? 0 aj F 3 Q i I ffl, Mg f ' Z' 7: i- 2 ii ' Q e lively musnc to Vodvll arch Jubulant , f 32? iii! , K In Q? - 2 f i '39 55? 1. if iff f -,. ,Q . D, .-.flxl r 'YN 3 'Nl 'Dil' 515m '- 'X Q1 ' GL-f L S Nmou' wg, ,. ,XV , yu if S! 'B LSL, , ds' W Sittin e drivers' seat of the bicycle y wn att e right was Fred Frederickson, econd semester veep, and catching a ride Q! on the handle bars was Marilyn Jones ASB second semester secretary. The other offi- cers, who held their positions for both se- mesters, were Gary Smith, president, Bev Peacha, treasurer, and Judy Kirpatric, as- sistant treasurer. QEIYIBMQJL A Q. B. - w QW 1 The members of second semester student council included, first row, Steve man, Fred Marlin, Karen Rousseau, Donna lrby, Jane Hansel, and Pam Palm- Lillquist, Gary Price, John VanStaveren, Gary Clark, Jack Johnson, Paul Leger, Fred Frederickson, Dan Davis, Sharon Mouldey, Georgia Purton, Jean Phil lips, and Kathy Diemert, Second row, Al Randall, Dean Segle, Chuck Ran doll, Walt Sherstad, Rick Clothier, Joan Clark, Claudio Fromberg, Tony Steh er. Back row, Gary Minugh, Bill Moran, Beven Ganion, Dick Nicholson, Gary Manchester, David Brown, Dick Rusk, Ward Phillips, Tom Dodds, Linda Eber- sole, Mary Phillips, Darleen Stennes, and Paula Miller. Edmonds students adopted as their special citizenship prolect this year a program to help beautify the grounds ofthe new school. They had plenty of raw material to work on -nearly 30 acres of raw earth, rocks, and mud testified to the newness of the school. Students dug right in and collected plants and shrubs from local nurseries and from their own homes. Chairman for each class selected various areas of the school grounds to work on, called in professional landscap- ists for consultation and the iob got under way, taking several Saturdays for comple- tion. When the students had finished, they had scarcely made a dent in the vast land- scaping problem but at least the work had been started. Co-chairmen were Linda Shel- ton and Fred Frederickson, shown at the right in one of the planters that are char- acteristic ofthe new school's architecture. 11 For the first time in the history of Edmonds High School, a iudiciary committee served to interpret the ASB constitution and, if asked, to provide opinions on the legality of decisions made by the student council. Huddled together to make an important decision the judges pictured at the left were Chief Justice Norm Mor- am with the ace in his hat, and, going clockwise, Fred Marlin, sophomore, Ron Hansen, senior, Janet Donnell, senior, Steve Lillquist, iunior, Gary Williamson, iunior, and Kaye Bailey, sophornore. Judges held court meet- ings every Monday duri lutnch period. RM ,Vu t xi 'J ll tl Klflfxt' w i. fflx 1 i Avy vi 5 . I .fb ,x S l ' h I , :H 4, .ws 'S I 'F -., 1. P ,aa , sf' :ESL -2 H i 4 4 fd' bm M J x 1' , QU? A xQ5yrx JVQ Am rl i lg Li i - ., - - , - lv 'lillkfcg if 'X . YIINQX- 4 www uh Sazromix 5 5 J r 'Nu' v s QQ kwiifl vo - l ' i t Gene Aitken's dance band he first formal danc ' eld in the new ,t nnual Senio all held on April Z- ' LQ theme transformedt e school ca etorium into a grand ballroom of the early colonial days. Part of the decorations included gilded candelbra, French doors, forest green drapes trimmed with gold, dress man- nequins draped with clothes of the colonial era, and stately portraits bedecking the walls. Chairmen for the dance were Dar- lene Wilkerson and Dawn Ganion, pro- grams, Mary Sue Rogers, tickets and fav- ors, Sherry Marlin, invitations, Rose Wal- lace, punch, Donna Irby, bandstand, and Jackie Brodie, co-chairman of entertainment. Making plans forthe Senior Boll were the entertainment co-chair- Dressing up a mannequin in colonial clothes for the dance were man Jim Wise General Chairman Arlene Johnson, and Senior the decorations chairmen Judy Davis, Edith Campbell Bev Peacha Class president Ken Garrison. and Penny Campbell. !N Eclw T Georgia Purton, Echo business manager, is conducting an Echo staff meeting in the picture at the right. Echo staff members were Claire Eckart Gloria Hatcher, Delaine De Armand, John Ulsund, Barbara Brown, Jim Hammer, Ronda Hildebrand, Cinny Van Hauten, Sandy Prigger, Penny Campbell, and Bob Goroski. - Nw Officers of the Tapeworms, center picture, were Ar- lene Johnson, recording secretary, Judy Goodrich, business manager, and John Eubanlr, editor, Looking towards the sky, the tapeworms, pioneers in afield new to them, are pictured in the photo at the far right. The staff included Melody Testar, Kathy Diemert, Sterling Gallagher, Jim Buckman, Larry Hanson, and Dale Stein. The Echo presented the story of Edmonds High School in 1958 with the use of pictures, words, color, and a new dimension which had never before been used in an EHS high school annual, the dimension of sound. With the ad- dition of a recording, the pages of the 1958 Echo seemed to come to life bringing a new realism into the Echo's re- port of the school year. Capturing the sounds of Edmonds in 1957-1958 was the iob of the Echo record staff, commonly called the Tape- worms. Under the guidance of Mr. Cunningham, adviser, the group pieced together the sounds that they had col- lected on magnetic tape at assemblies, games, concerts, Steve Lillquist, left, and Fred Frederickson, picture edi- tors, look over the camera equipment while in the back- ground, Butch Holmberg, sports editor, is reading some copy. Jane Hansel, album editor, and Edith Campbell, art editor, are shown in the picture third from the left as they mounted pictures for one of the pages in the book. Ann Reynolds and Joan Yates, are shown conferring on the type sizes in the picture, second from the left. Joan was copy editor for the first semester and Ann took over her duties during the last half of the year. Janet Donnell and John Eubank, editors of the book and record respectively, are pictured at the near left, as they look over their progress charts. etc. to make the very first Echo record. Copies of the rec- ord were placed on sale for fifty cents each. ln putting together the 1958 Echo, the members ofthe Echo staff, with Mr. Selvidge acting as their adviser, had to overcome many obstacles. Camera problems, wrong sized pictures, and lost copy were a few of the reasons that the staff missed many of their deadlines and had to put in much extra work after school, on week-ends, and during spring vacation. Only when the book was completed, could the staff relax from the hectic pace they had maintained throughout the year. a. Wireless staff members posed for this picture while dressed up to publicize the Wireless-sponsored Traf- fic Safety Weeks. Pictured are Ray Irvine, John Magnuson, Mel McMahon, Jo-Ann Miller, George Bal- lard, Kathy Graham, Darrell Greer, Roger Johnson, Janis Hedlund, Kathy Diemert, Jeanne Echelbarger, Sharon Mouldey, Penny Campbell, Jane Hansel, Fred Fredericksan, and Joanne Bradbury, Not pictured are Dorothy Vanderhoef, Ed Clark, Jim Hammer, and Jeanette Byers. The second semester Wireless staff got off to a flying start under the direction of Sharon Mouldey, third quarter Editor-ln-Chief, as plans were made for the Wireless sponsored Traffic Safety Weeks. Two weeks set aside to promote auto safety included such activities as a safety poster contest, a Queen of the Road contest which ended with the crowning of Francine Soady, sophomore, as the Queen of the Road, a Road-e-o conducted by students in driver training classes, and an auto safety inspection by the State Patrol. Janis Hedlund headed the Wireless staff during the fourth quarter. During her editorship, the Wireless staff held the annual Sunshine Week, the traditional Wireless-sponsored week of fun and nonsense. The second semester Wireless staff published a popular new column titled Here's What I Like. fThe L lnll X K' X, pb ll t xl fl l Rm' 7, 14 l L ri , lu 'l'bX . 4 her. at lf, X. staff worked with pleasure to come up with an enioyable paper called The Wireless. , 5, 4 - ,ev X' '!lJlvil w Lvl. x ll ufffj if ffl! Janis Hedlund, fourth-quarter editor listens intently as Sharon Mouldey third quarter editor, reads a piece of humorous copy to Mass Love Driftwood adviser listened smnlmgly as Bob McAdams reads a piece of Driftwood copy Mrs Heiberg art adviser for Drift wood watched intently as Jencine Ramstead Driftwood art editor ex Joanne Bradbury Edith Campbell Penny Campbell Ed Clark Fred Frederickson Jane Hansel Janis Hedlund Jo-Ann Miller planned a cover idea to her Driftwood l958 the yearly high school creative writing magazine was changed In l957 T958 from the conven tional black and white book to one artistically different and exciting A change from the traditional black print on white paper was noticeable the Driftwood 58 being printed on blue paper All art work inthe 58 edition was designed to conform to the artistic qualities of the paper The quality of the stories in Driftwood was very good, with many stories running along a very sombre vein, said Miss Love Driftwood adviser Circulation for the l958 magazine was up by almost fifty per cent which clearly proved that interest in the magazine gained momentum this year a basketball game. T959 were announced. Sharon Mouldey Georgia Purton Ann Reynolds Linda Shelton Throughout the year Quill and Scroll members aimed their sights on the Pub lications Banquet which was held in May Perennial monetary problems once again plagued members as they set out to raise funds for the Banquet. As money raising functions, they chose to sell carameled apples and to operate a concession at The Publications Banquet provided a fit ting climax to the year's activities when the Star Award was presented to the outstanding senior on publications, and the Echo and Wireless editors for T958 K ge if ,Q 5 V A Q--Q.. emu.. Bob McAdams was voted the Big D, debate inspirational award, for l957- i958 as a result ofthe assistance he gave to other students in debate. 'Debcllh Awofwlls . . t S h F t I h f h Elaine Stromberg, debate club secretary, is pictured on Wendy Phillips in the center picture rehearsed an in on peec es wc posed on r e campus or l Is debate coach n cu e e -fi-1 the far left recording debate points as Bob Sanford terpretative selection under the critical eye of Miss Love Bob McAdams Ken Gcmson MISS Love G d CI d H it 1 54 -1114 t 'Qt if A 86 .f . 'Wg' 1 ..- cg Vs V mln,-,Q 's. M-xx .J fs 's X A fy 11 V f sg-i6'9'f . 'O ing- . Quan! its Mr I lit ff l ll W 4' it Jralix-nl -J 0 X 'X Z 1957 1958 a year of many new horizons saw Edmonds Hugh School host the furst two day debate and speech tournament In Its history the Notronal Forensic League drstrlct debate and speech tournament Students from 15 hugh schools converged on the E H S campus to partlcupate In the tournament which Included debate extemporaneous speakrng orrgunal oratory and three types of Interpretative reading Debate club members turned toward the school and the communrty for help In flndlng overnight accom modatrons, ludges, and tlmekeepers Actrvrtues began with a general meetung In the tle Theater where the students were welcomed by Harold Sllvernall Superintendent of Schools In School Dlstruct 15 The end ofthe tournament came when a Shorelune debate squad beat Mercer Island ID the final de bate thus qualifying for the natronal tournament Awards were presented to the wunners by Penny Campbell and Jim Hammer debate club president shown In the above picture X f E I alll 3 l 'dll' 'Yl ' ,- Pr A , LV v L! Q5 D 'Q gf' 2 S' lf iff' I lj Q , -up ' ff L. 'V'll'-- y 5 Ll S , Ylflf if l I ,V I, ' . 4 'A I I V .fl I ll I--ll 'H 1 J 1 A ,. ' 'QD V JJ , , Y, ,, rf fl y J tl lf' X' A-54.1 iz. -' ' .lj , a ' ' ' ' 7 ' ILM! yy I lg Jj,.1,.Llf: X 141K N - lk S 1 -1 , . U , V, L, ffl 'til Nfl HJ! -Bl l' 1 I X if l, 49' 'v' , 4 I ffl' if , f ' fl' L VV ,W J - ' .i .1 .4 W' 1 ' AN' ,Vll -'lv ll, ,ahhh ,'f ,X f 'A '- - U' 4' T J ,l yt l Q. . -, I , - 1 , f ff f I , 2 lil! 'lil , 'V c'- ' I S ., . . A I l l'l fflu ' , L 'LM fs- 4 J'v f fb , k 5 V ,, . , r v J at f - Q s u ll 7 ,l 1 '5' fer- s ' - 'BTW xx K . - - 3 1' ' , if ,, L' qt , J 3 x 'l by .1 ljlxil vlfrf ,Isl K R 2 USN L7 yx '. f y -' 2-,J 'f . X 4 if, A ' l ' f rx . -L gf .rf ff- 94 t - L dj' ,Lf l v 5 I 1 I ,ll V L 1,vl X f A X -lf l ff 1 lj yn- ,lv I, K V 2 ,315 ff 1 N fill' , , ,lf Hx 'Ql Vim To A-f x rv' t til.-' rhyl ,J R K - - - . A5 . 'yy . . . 1 s - JB'- 'Q dlopdlem... Qpeolww For the first time in Edmonds history the fifteen top-ranking seniors, rather than a Top Ten, were given special recog- nition for high scholarship. These students are shown above. Valedictorian of the 1958 graduating class was Mary Lien, proud possessor ofa 3.94 grade average. A tie resulted in the competition for salutatorian between Ann Reynolds and Sharon Mouldey, both with 3.88 averages. Edith Campbell was fourth and Judy Holfeldt fifth on the list with Verna Baever taking sixth place. A three-way tie occurred for the seventh position among Nancy Erickson, Georgia Purton, and Janis Hedlund. Sandra Ferguson and Karen Knight held ioint tenancy of the tenth place. Next in rank were Janet Donnell, twelfth, and Phyllis Knowles and Ron Hansen, thir- teenth and fourteenth respectively. The struggle for fifteenth place ended in a triple tie among Jo-Ann Miller, Dorothy Niver, and Norman Moran. Commencement speakers pictured at the left, were Mary Lien and Ron Hansen. Mary was selected by the faculty, Ron, top ranking boy in the class, was unanimously chosen by his fellow classmates. Mary was the l958 valedictorian, Ron ranked fourteenth inthe class. 88 QUJLIQLNQIWL v ,U V inf, V4 vqftkg IL ,' if Q M ILVLAZVH ppt? Hi! 'fif til' I: f'.l,f'l1 j'f J nf Prqbbbly the most dramatic moment of the entire 5 fbfe rin student publications comes in the spring to- w r ithe end of the annual Publications Banquet n the winner of the Star Award is announced. t,'At that time, the senior who has contributed most V to student publications receives his or her tribute for the months of grueling and hectic labor that he or she has contributed. Top publicatioriist this year, without question, was loyal, enthusiastic Penny Campbell who, during two years on the Wireless and one year onthe Echo staff, displayed a team spirit seldom equalled in student publications. 'ff QMQQQWQ ,ff JM M A 1 , QLZL! ffl, ff,-C61 K P6 'oifimf Wyfzicee zfgmo ' K7 cyjf ,yo-ru - Qllliif f-ff c'f L,jfCUZB,,,,,fQffQA1zf2fcf Five Edmonds High School students had winning en- tries inthe i958 Scholastic Art Awards contest. Students winning these awards were Steve Horton, a key award for a ring, Paul Burley, a key award for a painting, Cammy Murphy, a certificate for a Christmas card and a certificate for painting, Mike Whitsett, a key award for a painting, and Margie Codman, a certificate for a brayer print. Steve Hor- ton's and Mike Whitsett's key-winning entries were sent to the national contest in Pittsburgh, but the re- Two outstanding Edmonds musicians tied for the Arion Award for instrumental music. Mick Curry, left above, has been a concert soloist for two years in the Edmonds orchestra, specializing on the piano. Dorothy Niver, whose favorite instrument is the French horn, not only starred in the Edmonds High School orchestra but also played in the Bremerton Symphony Orchestra, a civic group conducted by her high school music teacher, Mr. Robert Anderson. Janis Hedlund, an outstanding vocalist, won the sults of their entries were not known at press time Arion award by the Bel Canto Choir for her f- u Q Q, -, M! - dy.. -..- Q -- w,,,. 1 N' Pam Q 4' . A M , .f Q' 3' ff Wx? ff-Qi! ,A , -Q L gs Q33 Q . IW pn Q, -0 , , . A y- , TH K, H if W kv . wi Ai Q , 6:f1,.x n ' -, 1' Q x.hmM,.Q Q Kgs K, I Q 'Q O Fd -Jai 'Y T , A, 'tx - Kim I , sg X x ul' -4' .' '5 g'?f4:lsz f'- A, My . Hu s v'ig,.QY: ,brpw fx' I .,,,,,.Q gr HEEL,-.,,X ' ,W , - 2 n Q , . W- A - vi. I 0 1- X , Jw, U 1 1 'W jf . - .gif V N , Qfxuh 1 1, if v ' I ' , '- v' 1 A' V ul by 1 V V! , W ' , . , A , L , I 1 - - f X 1 A my 4, J - If 4' 'Lf L IJ, J J ,, , I - . V I. -,.f ' I , , 1 f m 1 N -1 , L i ' L , ' mf U 1 L' U' U 'VL A yn, it Q ,' , L' 0 ' ffl as f new The tomorrow-builders . . . The face of the men and women of the future, those who will go on to turn science fiction 's fantasy into the reality of daily living, are pictured in the following section. In that far someday when hgperspace replaces the super highway and the robot makes the housewife obsolete. our tired old world and all of its raw young sister-planets will need these young thinkers to control the cast power sources they have discovered. Social changes, so overwhelming that today's best minds can scarcely imagine them, will surely be needed in those distant reaches of time and space where the stars themselves are but uf, 'eu instruments in man 's hands. As the human mina' conquers the physical universe, these citizens of the future must complete the picture with the conquest of themselves. A mature race will then emerge, if not tonzorrow then surely the day after. Q' 9 I M .K at i . . .5 yawn, .uf f Rach with the wlsdom of many years In publnc educatlon Prlnclpal G Mason Hall guided Edmonds S H h enlor Ig School through one of nts most trylng perlods during the l957 58 school year The busuness of movlng In mad semester more than l'lO0 students and thelr faculty to a new bulldlng stlll only par tlally completed at the time of the move multiplied the detalls of admmlstra tlon beyond measure Despute the addutlonal burden Mr Hall contlmed hrs notable contributions to the National Association of Secondary School Prlncr pals serving an l958 as the state of Washungton s delegate to the national convention held an lnduanapolus Indiana Hrs steady hand nn gundln student g s toward thelr new horuzons as being felt rn ever wldemng circles Q9 M wt I... A tall, relaxed man with a ready smile and a quiet voice moved into the vice principaI's office at the beginning of the year and immediately began winning friends. Mr. Al Christensen, for- merly on the staff at Richland High School, suc- ceeded Rich Rowe who gave up the vice princi- pal's iob in order to return to his first love -coaching. Mr. Christensen's friendly, unassum- ing manner are much in keeping with the tradi- tion of friendliness which has long been charac- teristic of Edmonds High School. A--lg -'og It .i .X fi' -mf ,M,...... 1 I , fur-E'-1 Gi lvl!-4' , , - ,- 1 1 1 - 1 QffUfl..1,,. No other individual had as much to do with the construction of the new Edmonds Senior High School as Harold E. Silvernail, Superin- tendent of Schools in Edmonds District 15. The entire plant, and the manner in which it was planned, bears the stamp of his philoso- phy of education. Mr. Silvernail, shown in the dark suit at the left with Assistant Superintend- ent John Porter, won a sabbatical leave for the i958-59 school year and will study for his doctorate at Columbia University. 93 . ' 2 Edward Aluverh Hallue B Anderson Lucllle Balch Helen Beaver Eslher Bennett Chorr Band Lnbrary Language Arts Language Arts Physrcal Education Barbara Chamberland Gerald Clay Latin Spanish Algebra Study Hall Jerry Conrad Pauline Cota Earl Craig Francis Cunningham Shirley Doyle Arts and Crafts Counselor Driver Education Social Studies Home Economics Eleanor Fraser John Garner Mary George John Greenwald Joyce Hamrlton Secretary to the Prmcnpal History Athletics Commercral Courses Hlstary Family Lrvlng Child Care 3 'x , , t l .. t 1 Consiance Hayden Malvina Heuberg Wilfred Hoban John Holllngshead Rufh Holllngshead Commercial Courses Arl Sculpture lnduslrlal Arls Brolaglcal Sciences Ecological Scnences ,r r Mildred Johnson Jerry Karnofsku Norma Kelly Commercual Courses Hrslory Alhlefucs Library Alberia Love Josephine McCloskey .lean McDonald Kelih McDufhe Language Arfs French Language Arts Speech Sensor Llferalure Spanish Language Arfs Margaref Morgan Gerry Munselle Eslher Nelson Wulham Phullups John Plesha Physrcal Educahon Commercral Courses Counselor Scnence Malhemaflcs Vw WWNWWJLL XX: l X Laura Pressey Horace Propst Sarah Proudfoot Home Economics History, Biology Language Arts Erin Schultz George Selvidge Stuart Smith Language Arts Echo, Journalism, Comp. IV History, Athletics t x Earl Steberl Maurice Stoffer Mathematics Physics, Geometry James Rothnie History, Athletics Richard Rowe Athletics Jane Sorensen Secretary to Vice Principal Michael Trainer Industrial Arts f K D Gordon Wagoner Ruth Westerhuis Jacqueline Willette Wolter Yeager Industrial Arts Commercial Courses Language Arts History, Study Hall 'V N-1-tix-by a,u.A,.,,v,,,N,.,x' 'JF-JAX j V C,x vu Gxmlxo, I QVN-1 fgve-fr ,LJ-Lznm, . CL Cab-fb A W LLL, sig. - 'pbofgz L.g,,,vA '7 'V'R f 'cw,1g, QV.-L k n nb ,D O-QJVV MO A 14.4 AAI ' Wav? 'B' 41 fr' NE' M3 14 4.4 AL i' OL I I WMP! Inas- A gh APP ff? hl T Mlm A-fig? Adi? shr?-Q? 156. 'C' has xc- QP?- -Avt.. -if 2' Dxtjgxi, 2232-QB'f1 D 1- kl asa? '27-ga: ff- 'iw QQEQEQ xx? Ci I:-k ? M BY V V , .L ' , , f 1-- K J WMU J ' Q 8 1 .:-7' 1 , C h - ,. x C - 13.1. X B . . Q 1, ' M Adams, J. Ake , B. All , J. t ry: , J ' ' . W? sis ' Tlin am, M. Q ' 4, K , BJ bf , K' Alfon, J. ' 'i,k 9 A I - ' gl Anderson, I.. ,K ' ' Anders S. tml .441 X I - ,, nl ,I I x f a A nfsen, B. Argcnfe, S. Kf' I' C3 Q 3 I , .. V Armstrong S. -,nik f Q- X 4 A L A , Arwine, A. . X 1 NL Y, A Y? In ' wi 1 A s e . 1 1 Q - ' u e , . ' I - 4 , I l r V -. u e e, R. 4 u Is, . If ' ,A V B 'J y B. C gt 'fab , B 'I y, K. V - fr B 'I L. ' fm' .5 ' , PJ . K J B 1 s. V V ir ' gr lg A il ' -Q 'J 0 B kkAIo, K. ' . r P 1 V. 7 'ff s ll d, R. 'tc QL ' fr f Y . f D M aailangerr. kqx, . A Bang, . Borbecu, J. A f ' H Bare, W. A . - Q I Q1 4 ig V Borlumenf, L. in , R Y - Q I ,, I I I 3 ,. Barn tt, T. . X 6 V -5. A 3 vi., M... -, B B , L. , 1 . 4 ' ' mon, . ,. ' 4 1 A lx A 1 ' A B 5' E' 33 A 5- 5' Bec un , . 0- 2 A , Bell, C. . 5 ' , 'V Berg, B. kv 2 if-4 , l l V 1 . 3' , I 4 Berg ,R. J- ' . B f . . . . B 9 ,DA A ' ,WE 'J JN - , fi' B kl ,e. -X Q T ' V' 43 ' Bl , D. , ,. V 5 , 1 s ,D. ' ng- . B Ig n, J. BoIt,R. n TF ., Q Q Bolzell, J. ' ' 3 ' A In Borsf, . wt- P 5 . -r 1 vi . Y A is . 'F 3 K Bowen, D. , sf- - . tw s- ' , O les' C. X' 'Q f J, 2' - J N ' 5 Brennan, J. U if .Eff J - . ' 8' Brown, D. H -J A J ' Brown, J. ' s.: 44.1 14.41 'X -rf 15? ,J sv M4 .4 Us Q Y Q cur 'Q-' M- 7.4 lA Day S Dean R De Armand D De Bard: D De Lap R Denby J Derkach! A Dlclunson Dlemerf J Dallmler W Dolphin L Douglas L Dudley E Dunham N Duvall S Ebersole L Eggers J Elder S Eller T Elvlg C Eplmg J Erbes J F099 Federmeyer D Fnlbm M Fanney D Flsher S Flon C Forbes M Fay J Frederlksen A Fredrlckson L Freeman J Freeman R Fromberg C Fulton L Galanle E Gallagher S Gard C Garlca R Garlhley J Gelenau C Gerard T Glerke R Gaza Glasgow J erlsc F Goerfz R Brown J l Bryan? D Buckunger R Buclnman N 0 3 Buemg C v Bxller D qv Bump C Burke 4A 1 A I Buxbaum C Calkins J Campbell J Canon T Caple P Caplmger P Carlson J Case C 3. Q- Y' VET' 'X Chambers E Charles K Charles S Choofe .l Clark .lim wa' Clark Joan Clark Larry Clark Luano 'A J Clark V Clnfford A Clathner R Clune R Cooker S Cockrum M Md Cone J Colby B W Coe L Coleman R Collins ox 1 Crane A Cuffln vi Dames Dale L 'b u K B Davenparl L Davis Dan Davis Dave Davns Donna Dawson P Dawson M Dawson N i L-4 it fr C' ,Juv- s Q-v ... ' v' 4.14 M 6 1 C..4 .4 , 4 FIV' Ill A41 PN if 1 A fu sw Q' 'Q' xx:- .,, regal 1,4 Y fx A at 41 In T' qv ,uv -A 14.1 - , - -, 'C' VP 'if' Xl ' 'Q A' 1u.k f , Z N 1-ri '.r Ti L All ,Bl ij , ' hh Q I L , j f' if I rl? I s H... -v ,f x Q L ' L f ' f - K.-f Q 2.9 L f?j Q 1 S,, X N E,R xv' RSX 5,' , . y XNNM' , . X, Q, I A kV v 9 1 ' 3 nl v ' .L l L L 1 ,f L f , fa JU V 'W A ' I5' - fp ' LY f fj 1 y - J : hx ,ii '- X da. 555 I : . Z V'l V i EPISQ! lppg is lv ' sl . I l,. I I ANP I ve ,s, J' I 'J 5 t J WZ g I I 51-l 5 h C 'M' .XJ , L N 4 I 3 T A L , .R J , I ' T ' ,' 'I I 4 A J ll . 1 , 1 ' A ,sf 1 L - ,H 'f ' ' y ,. f ' l' l ' il ll C, ' ,L V x -L 0- 4, , I DWG- '- 4. A rl ' , ' A . 1 4 - 5 'Sl I J ri 4 K?-'. 5 . . U A I ,,.A Q 1 A I ,L 4- 9 -.ix W 'A 1, K'- '. 1 +5 4-' 9 fi a 1 '39 ff J 'J 1 A A 1 ' AY A v A ,l.l I Y ' eggs fllf? ,It h I 3 yi A.. O - 6? jc gx , . ,L so ff ,g L F f ,ss f ,L ' as 'Q A 91. nfs L, -I his g 1-fwb? xv 'ff E ,'l'A 'un as - l ' Q- ,, S- , I 1. . f A :J gf. f A-all gain .L lv . . lv' 1 I M ,J ' S in if H4 W 'ls ca. J' 9' f A V L . ' F v gk x ,J v 'Q . I ' Q-an-2-.J L Q , - LI, W 5 - ' ' X ,Cf Sf , Q ,L N . IH- Ev ,LN I ,:... XE! 4, , . ,X 98 ,. 40' J A ' GQ A rr, , Q , . ' Www' ' - an . Gohm J Goodhope C Goodhope Goodruch B 'Goodnch Grcef G Graham Grannus B Gray C Green B Greenlund W Grubbs T Guge S Gusfavson M Gutschmudf C Hcggblom S Halley K Hamrlfon B Home D Hansel F Hordrsfy A -ov v-. 'ir v nv ,iii -rv x::L Horns S Haicher R Hedrrck Hedruckson K Hrckox V Huggins A Hrghland R H C Hallman G Huscox T Hobson K Hollinger M Ho J Holt G I x,.,, wr ...A YA ef KX A4 FD ns. 1 if an lin ,- 5 41 AQ Howell D Hudson K Hudson L Hulse Hulse S Hun' J Jeffries J Jenkins C Johnson Johnson D Psi 'ii Johnson f ns 4 F 4 AQ K gl: vu. if fi nv 4 Jones 5,1511 ff' 14 lA 1-0 no QQ 'Sl .JM 1 W -4 JZ:- 3 W 4A Jones J Jorgensen S Klenker R V25 Kumball D Klfzlnger P 2' Knufsen M Kopp Kpolso Knouse L Knudson Kromllch L Krovagna B Kulsfad J Kurlak W Kvande Kvernenes O Lagersfrorn J Lamb D Lambeih Y Lammers B Lang Dean YS Allldn Loruon J Long Duane Lcngsefh D Langstead J Larson N Larson S Lawllss K ,sa Lee H Leger P Lehman M 4 - Le Mrer J Ill.: Al.. LIllqUIS' L 'ao if AA Llttle R ,N Long S 1 y Loomls A Loos J rw Loper J Lunn M Lowell D Lund A Magnuson J Magruder J Mo eshc M Manchesier G YP' Morken K I A Marin F Morhn C nn' Li 3 ' L f J N 1 L' 44 L , . ffl' gy x V , 'lf-A f-,f- , 1:3 , G: 7 QEEEW 55 V W ' WQM P I I A , HM L. Z L KH ' ' 13 er ' y 13 ' 45 .av E ' w x, I, l I . , ' W I g I -J ,Y4, - v g 'V . 4 I A V '- ' ff , n , ' x 1- . Y A 4 1 s - 4 .4 J W A . Hi l ' ' su l Y rv , , P L L. 1' - f A BJ sl J Gr --1 . - , V1 '1 Arsro J at 'L v,' I ,lL, 1 . l A I 1- fr I 53 I' Z H J f A .. - A f A gf - all, h 4 N , ,sf 'A sk' ' Han E. A f A V L' if A ,I ,W 1 'r , ' ',.. Al' 11 I Ife, . L li 'L J h QW 9 'l W, ar 4, . 4 J dwg f A , I K , 7 V 4 f gk, 41 1 ' ' fl' 4' L as J V I f ' G- L' 'X ' is ll ' ' : W -,. ' n Q f J '- 1 11: - . Us v. L fl , ' , f 5 'Fw I Q ' A il ' 1 I , - J 1 Q , , ' J W W f ' ' g Q H W M - 1 ZRJ , 6-DJ ' J , ' -' ' L Q, f ' C i YEE' i, 2 Q1 ' Lu , . 15's q Cya ti? yr' ,L. I t , 1 I 1 , A 'Q . ' ' Q' N 2 x ' A W I I ,I ' f 4 I I n f I ' 'cz' V ' L'Lf L ' 'L ' , P A ' v-n , - 1 mg ' , xx ,M L 3 , . K -me ,I - A 'gkgyx J A J QXAH 'f ' ,KK QV , .l A i A. A .N f Q , A f . I b A 4 ' C. 1 f l- 'f Ell I In 1, .J if' V LQEL A SEQ- k KQE- N' gg if 'tb Ng, .iv 'E x I I I tv il L V Q y ,, .4 , 11.4 l 4.:j lllllllli V FVN IL Kia' , ij' i JI' . V . Marfnnson, M, Mason, P. L Q Mathewson L N' fi sua- 1 4-is is Q 'Iv X 11 I N Marhewsonl, S. I 2 ' Maxon, J. . -' . . Af Yay-w 'gf' X J 'X ' Mayberry, G. E 'df x H 4 McConnell, L. I Q McCown, W. r A Al' J McDonnell, E. f McEwen, S. V McFarland, K. .. McFarland, S, W 3, K Hi. 16' 'P J M 1. . .F . f - UN 1 .. . ' . .P f Y L . ' L, , wi gy 'xi' A iv 4 McGubbon, M. , - '- i A McGinness L r I M Mclnfosh, J. . McManus, J. ' ' McMurfry, P. P . . . Q , . ' t' Messina P . - E Meyers, A. L. -. K4 ' ., Q - Yr'- , AAAI 4 ' , McGunnlgl-e, A. if 5 1 in 3, Meyer, l so ' ' S A N Q., L '-' ' Muller, F. 2 H' I - Miller, P. I Miller, Sally - . 4 f- 4.i. V ., Miller, Sandra' - - ' g .WF Mun, J. ' 1 Miner, P. at .1 :tis 196, 'k f- ,'1f , . ,, A ,. 1-' , J Marche-ul, s. - ' K S Q sf f' . . . Y, 'I J l r N . ' W l -I N 5 Mllchell J J ff f l63 X Moen, B. 'J A A3 .. V . , Lf Moore, G. L K ' . Morgan, R. , 'p V I ' L Morgan, S. - 1 L - K - Morrison, B. V. -' ' H ,I . :H . ,' ' ' Mundole D V ' V ' ui Munsho er D E, 7 J Murry J Muzzy R W A .. 1 Myrlnh B y L Naslund D Neshenm W L Nez M kd 1. F Nechols P ' je Nrssen M Nordsvram J A Oberg P I' L mf gar C sgDonn 'b Ohg marf S Olson 'X Q 1' AOsner K 'fq 3 Osflun uhm h .44 I 4 .L It 1 Q Pao 41 ar e R rry L Pafow .B if earson It Pe n G P rson J C v Perers W ll, Pere f Q C 3 w- fa ss, 'Y' 3 f rson P is elps P L A x I Y. ,,, T 'R Paffer S Power S ,. A Prlesf B 6 i Ragan K Ralrdon G Regelln L A. fy Reynolds N ma Rnggas A 7 Roche M lvfijfrff Rogers .ff V 11:23 l 5 my Rofh Rowalf D Ryan A Sage J Salvmo N Savulch L ' 'E' Schroeder J V ,,,,, Sebers S Selfrndge N Sharret! B 7' 'A 4 I X fl H ff' fc 1 . 1 Y 1 A ,ic A x J , x 1 ' , . f L X I .fl 7,445 75 1 , J X '5' wa W ' - jlff' C .4 ,1 ' l - , . L ,f, - 6 Z ,L I , QL L' ,vff ' 1 P1 1 , , ZLL. ' 7.44, . I' - 1 . '76, L - 1 4 P ,. -flflyb Cla- iv .5 C' W ' ' ' V 1 1, c.. f A .f , I lv Y N v , . P ,gf 1 V y 1, ' lfgfl V no ' ' I f - fl 'P P11 l fig-.' ' .- J - l I I ' I . F 1 S lf' W no Y Y , I . J. ,ff w O mf. ,ff J, X lj Q H - KX. ' L v ' Lf XT! ,ld ll' 7, S' g A 0 V 'v. X! - , 1 , . A sr P Q ' We rn: no O' ' e . lr' H- we L - W ' V ' 6, 4 1 L. , A I X 1 x l', I r, , L l A A . ,S V J - , ,. ... Lg, 1,3 I tjvrf I NQnzlbn,K,, , It E- . S -:L ' A 1 Ax 5 aj I. I 5 U A Q X. , I l .rm 1, J-xr . f W 'r vx-' - ' ' 0 . , A-1 J l 'l IA' G, 1 X . fe. ,,, f an iv L0 V Pe or V .. . - Z 'I f - - f f Lf L U ' nf O if ff. 2 . in' in fr l an V -.1 - rf 1 L lil! milf' 3 Gul J L fx J 'L LN - fl .' ' 0. MOXXQ - Z' V ' ' '4' : .A fl , Q H J M , X df P,.5u.4fw,s. Q' :ga QL - H ' , ' , 7 A? Q' VV 7 ', , - L, Q, A ' ' ,x A ' - , .lv A l , 1 ' ' '1 ' 4 J f 4, 4' f' ,ff l . -.. ll- P l. , . , . . - 1-, K Z , , r- A 6 ,. ,. Q ' f' -1 -J ' 'J -fr ' 1 .. - AA 1 14 1 4,1 , - x - ly 's . . , - K H V ,K 1 - 5 g , ' I A 5 ... J M .,. - H loo We lv we L , WT lr..r. 52,1 lx ' ',1 1? . A .L S P I I A.-fl' I 4.5 ' Moody, B Z4 L Sharreff J Shaw F Sheetz M Sherman R Shersfad W Shreve D Shuler B S L I F Suegel R Simon S Sampson B Smlfh B Srmth James VJ Smith Judy Smuth Larame Smith Loren X Smith R Snider I Socdy F Sorensen A Spnller Slammer D Slarnes Stehmon T Sieunberger D Sfennes M Sfevenson B Sfewarl J Sfackmon P Sl Res J lo es Lmda Sfo s Lucylle M Srom osky Siorkel D Sfrlckl' B S9 Beck M K1 from R Stromberg R HU 61 Sfubbs M 'p SwanlQ P YISOTT 4 .rf 5 4 A -vnu -.. nj ,vf L rv ,gi ,.. iff A xg 'R gf tv if gin 36 V? A3 'fy 5 ,au ALM It 90 444 C rx anson M Taylor P Terpenung B Thomas D Thompson IAA? xfff-L-ff ,ftefl-V fr ,xx -I 4, fc L41 1 L Thorgard M Thom K fX 'M ,X Thorne H .1 Thorn rue L 3 in 2 L ,Imax 1, 'Q'-.f ' ' JK 1 'S 36. .A 44 an ff V, V Trulson J Turner A Ulb A A A ALJ arg Ulrucllsen L Urom R Uher B CN V: 3' Van Hoosen K -I Q: 'Q' C 3 at V Q V0derSR at I avr x.. VA Q- IQ' Q N' H' JAQJK n Van Houfen M Vassar V Q V iq . Wagnerl Walker M Wall D Wallenberg K '3 ,Q 3 Si Q. V'-Y 3 G, Walrldell g are -'L Mai! Weller J Wenner P A I 1 A Wenner S Westover D Wheeler B Wlldes T Wullsey A if X Wnlson B Wnlson C Wilson D 44 L W-'M Wulson L Wilson Pat A Wilson Pa1L Wnnn J Wlonawslry H 174 ' Woods M Q Wray P Yerkes Young J Zandell C , Zlmmer, D 1 I L , XEWQ S KJ LL Zimmerman B lOl lx, I 'I L ' 3 ' V I 5 -A l,', I' V , D l 1 I . 'ill' I I - ,qs 1 ' V lv. N 'V ' , '- F M fi inf A-fr , nf f , ' V A A , . 'T VJ, UV-I ,VV V 'V V I . 1 A V - V- , V V V. ' , ' V VFV . V . -1 V V ' 3 , V 1 v 5 V VVV J a, A J V' 'V VA T' V VV 'C' 'il E ff' V V Lia' 1' 1 V f V A A M ' A. A j L V' 5 la 4- V -- -Q V , , 5 Q V, Q.. MJJVQL, swan, J, V V i VV . A V, A 6 , if VV V 5 A TJ . ' ' A A av' , V W L' YV Al, 'a ' ' I v' ll Le .XV Ely j J! 'bp w 0 ' L - , . f - x .' : , q T N V A 44 1- ' 337- ' 2- -- 1 ' -' 'il :Jw 'Lf' A ' A V ' L v A X- -.4 QQ' Ll I I L 1. -' . L 1 A T lvl L T . j lf X161 li 5 ' 'V F, V1 ' . C , . Va ,. 1 L V r ' 2 5YfkS,,5- avi' T .1 ,fl ' 1 ' sf I J M f ' G 5 VCV 1 1 . xc' ., A V V fx 'V M Af ,V 1 Q6 ' 'cl nt Q' 6 4, ,J A . V V V fr j 4 ' . , . I , TQ 'V jf. . ff-A A i 1 A 1 4, T, , ,, V ' U' ,wh I I A xW 1' , . I 'f' ,L f 'Vi 7 V , . L' M ' iv? ,..., VPV V Q A A l-'Tails . V E V e s I V Q 4, 2. I l , . 5 V v 3 J V ,, , . ' ' 1 V 1' V A 1, A l , , .Vp '.. K V ,- 1 , - , V A ,I .V rv, S f. 'ew sw' V Q of Q . . L ' I A 'V ' 1 an v 174 f ' V'V'V V V Pl j 3 4 ,' V V gn I, 3 f., lv Q . ' 'V V cp- V, , V , -:ff -..,.. 5 A .2 . 1 ' -' Q . 11 1 - 4 A 1 'J- . n A 'V l , -0 C V, .a ng lb . .. - V 1 J' 1, 3- 3-' ' . A 'f' T ll 5 ce QA- Q, ?, - . -f f A 5 , Q . ,ii ' ' , V ,V .V r 1' 4 F A T' 4 4 K! A ,S. 7 1 4 , A V , . il S5 V fk' 65' W, E? I L. 1 X 'Pr 9 'ts 1, 1 V if x F, 'r by X. I x Q, v bluv l tl I 51:-4: , -F' Q' 4 v Q, y . I L, C C D ! q f i -' .i ar , 7 . 3 I. x -. '2e..'.g ' ,G .gp V riff. din, 29. Y' lf Dlx' ,wa 3 , , -4 I 7' aegis Lal! 'in l .Ai af' ' . 5 W 1 ,rg if C F' V Q ff I gli 6 C Gif .l 35 K GP 5 .,, 45p nf., Q Q 4 V 'H' 0 M!! ,', is ' 'cl Q S I ,WI it f A 4 ti' is 5 f l Q . 'W' Q B -.1 I. 3 Larry Adams Gary Adkins Tom Allaire Sue Allen Judy Arestad Bailey Atkins Carol Attebery Carol Axelson Joan Baer Margaret Baldwin Craig Barton Bob Bauer Tom Baxter Bob Bean Sharon Becker Carol Betts Judy Betts Rulon Bingham Tom Black Doug Boseck Janet Boseck Joe Bowen Jim Boyle Elaina Bracht Delores Brand Karen Brandiord Dennis Brose John Brown Tom Brown AI Bruce Kay Bryant Barbara Buerge Jack Burke Paul Burley Fred Butts Lauretta Buxbaum David Buxton Jeanette Byers Judy Byers Leonard Callahan Carolyn Carlson Sue Causey Gary Clark Pam Clark Irene Clarke Peter Clarke Margie Codman Kathrine Cone Eddie Couture Bill Cree Richard Crist Chuck Curry Shelia Cushing Karen Dahl Ron Davis Lianne Dempsey Sharon DeVos Barbara Dick Pat Dieu Roberta Dompier Becky Jo Donaghy Ardifh Doty Sally Dougal Grace Downing Charles Doyle Blair Eastman Jeanne Echelbarger Dave Echelbarger Gary Eisen Myrned Erickson Roy Erickson Judy Evans David Fairbank Susan Ferguson Mary Jane Filbin Carol Finney Mike Fisher Jack Forbes Fern Foster Janice Francisco Barbara Franciscus Barbara Fredricks Joy Gaspar Gary Gauthier Scott Geyer Robert Gomez Bob Garoski Marvin Gorsach Kathy Graham Lee Grant Kathleen Greeley Jolly Greenleaf Marie Gross Dennis Groth Rose Handegard Bridget Hanley Jim Harrison John Harrison Sandee Hart Florence Harter Marber Harter Sylvia Hawley Darlene Heald Duane Hein Ronda Hildebrand Jim Hillman Judy Holloway Butch Holmberg Chuck Holman Garvin Holman Ben Holt Bill Howard 6 ,' Q. ff' i K , 'I . 1 ' Y lx. E: A 'fl JL I f , 1 4 1 2 W - r- t , is 45-, uv V B ,, I, ,1 1:7 E kj V ,,, L ' SAL! ,v Y LI f 1 Q 'f 1 ll QI W Q Z: ' ' ,I ll J V I if-f fa g fs 4 I ' gg, I. xi 'R f' 2 Y X , -9. ..,-3 if fx, g- , I 5' T 3 , at 5 B J J Q if J 'EA 41 Ffa- sf: f' ef , . V , R sf ' 'A ' I J Ib 1 A QQ ,, ,,, sv I .c- in 'kv QM r W V y,i . .5 its IV' w-rv we-4 v.-ev 4? J B W V ' , 1 ' ' 1 -sn .J Q my ii 'cm , I- I 'Q fu A , W f Nd X ' iw, fn! ,ir V1 A54 n K -f , c. C' W' -ge V I .- , , ,?. 1 Y 1 X x, . A 4 . , fi 7 , J ' 111 . I 547,55 ffj ' X I ' ' f J L12 'X V W J .si ,. , v l. aiu., 'XQ' -i 'Sf ,fo C--4 X Y' h 'il 145 Y fb- p. ' -'zf fb 1' 104 sf! ri .dl T15 uf sa 3 'oi 3 ft? if 5 1345 Q-Q lv has 54 53 Ya' ,L 1:15, ...Q J 9 J 3 K' i so Qi T v Y L ws! Q1-9 af- fr- S lb 'wp- fx 'V -2.7. .gg 6 if X, rg Ht Q. Ja:-4 K! Ev! V ll tgp Sf-wr an if s Amy Hurley Sandra Irvin Ray Irvine Dennis Johnson Jack Johnson Jill Johnson Karen Johnson Roy Johnson Wayne Johnson Marilyn Jones Nicolin Jones Nikki Jones Joyce Kefgen Dave King Jndl KIFKPGQYICK Judy Klulhe Craig Knowlton Tony Koenng Barbo Kulle Marilyn LaBelle Nancy Lees George Le Mier Sieve Lilliquisl Annehe Lmdblom Jenny Lundin Tom MacDonald Kennelh Morris Marilyn Maupin Bobby McAllisYer Ron McBride Deeann McEnelly Kathy McGinnis Rita Mehrmann Phyllis Meyer John Mulholland Gail Miller Jim Miller Judy Miller Gary Mlnugh Donald Moon Cheri Morganlhaler Sharon Morrnce Dolly Morse Gerry Morse Pam Mulanax Mike Muller Pat Murphy Mark Murray Nettie Myers Vicky Myers Gerrie Nagel Jim Nelson Marcia Nelson Sharon Nelson Bill Nissen Ray Niver Pat Nygreen Sandie Oberembt Karin Oberg Orllee Odman Buzz Olson Dave Olson Margle Olson Doug Openshaw Pam Palmer Teresa Parsons Bev Patterson Jud: Ann Petersen Robert Pottelger Elaune Powell Gary Prnce Sandy Prlgger Sandra Prlmmer Bette QL een Alvm Randall Jlm Rasmussen Rollnn Reed Llnda Reese Bull Relser James Rexroat George Rnggas Donna Robinson Marnella Robinson Rack Rocca Janet Rogers JoAnne Rogers Marnelle Rollag Darlene Rose Claudette Rosebaugh Sande Rosholt Les Rowe Loss Rowe Art Ruth Gary Sallee Bob Sanford Ella Scorbo Nettle Schoentrup Don Schroeder Dean Segle Norman Shuerk Jayne Sholset Sally Shuck Loss Suevers Karen Snlver John Snmpson Helen Slnkey Doug Smrud Richard Suppy Anna Smith Sharon Smuth Sue Smnh Bob Sommerseth 'S' lr 'bt iv- .Liu 'Sr 'Q 2-ZX ,fo Q- 7 s. ,,v 403 -v Q, af' -an 1? Fifi. is 4-5' Sf' :Gite er .mg 'S' :Q E' YP--1' fir Nia ,gf ,sz JC, 1 qs.- 9 N-1, Ss' as 7 wr-1 v- w-,y I KAL. pen Af 'af' Qs '--0 27? QR 'C f 'v Q. DO, 'Q vo-.91 'sd ,Wray vin. 'f' Sv-uf' -A i'. 7 'PKK lv., xy an lv-fr' ,- Yr Q :nag K fi ITN 'OU' 32 sp KK sv? CO' 'li 1 hi' QQ' Bill Steele Doris Stephens Jerry Stewart Victoria Stiles Lois Still Sharon Stites Gary Stockdill Elaine Stromberg Bruce Summers Marian Swartz Carolyn Thompson Karen Thorn Louise Thorne Joe Todt Mike Truax Bob Tucker Philip Turrell John Ulsund Tom Valeson Dorothy Vonderhoef John Van Staveren Spencer Van Staveren Pat Verrall Bob Vose Curtis Wallem Morry Walsh Larry Wangen Pat Warner Nancy Weldon Don Whitham Mike Whitset Carl Wibbelman Koren Wie Beverly Williams Gary Williamson Dorothy Winchel Howard Winnem Sandi Witte Dale Witter Cliff winag Linda Wood Bill Woodcook Joyce Woods JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS, first semester: Jim Miller, first semester presidentg Roy Erick- son, first semester vice-presi- dentg Kay Bryant, first semes- ter secretary-treasurer. 106 41 l A A 'Q Q . 3 1 lv 6 - ve .f -I gk 3? 2 V X V ,454 A Q- 5 22, 4 ,ai G-Qui HQ 'Eff :,l 3 1 .sei i-IW: ' V ' sr 'Q' QI' sv' t ,ur f - 1: EQ.. - 1 -34. '? T -4.- ' K fb' T r-te Tv:-f' sr Q lf it rt' J 1. ' ' '- , -7 3 - 4 '51 Q1 QE' , T MA W 5 J i Q4 I 1 I A I 'iw ' -- f- 2 f- f' ' 'J' is ZF ' '35 'Qui f X A' I l 6 ly, L . his ... , -L T L J ' ' 1 l A 1 . I. lv. 4, S' S.-' it -r s 'H 5 'vfv f 'ff iii V vu . xr, , - 0: I ' 4 P -gf 3 Y: x ::v 'if' i Q5 Y lT XXXX ' 'Sw' ' v-4 7 ps YMSBPXSQSP Y' 25' 'C Nix W M Xxx X Y x X A xx F If 4? X LW: ri 2 5 Duane Gillis Robert Dale Boys Club Cab. 3 Student Council 3 Transfer: Seattle 3 Kathy Diemert Girls' Club Cab. 2 Treasurer 4 Girls' Club Comm. Chrm. 3 Vodvil 3, 4 Limelighters 2, 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Student Council 4 Pep Club 3, 4 Sec.-Treos. 4 Letterwomen 3, 4 Wireless 4 Sandra Forsgren Girls' Sports 2, 3 Torch 2, 3 Jack Eschrich Bengals 3, 4 Hall Patrol 2 3 Paddle Squad 3, 4 Intramurals 2, 3 Boys' Club Cab. 2 Tom Dodds Boys' Club Cab. 3 Football 2 Baseball 2, 4 Student Council 2 Dist. I5 2 Benny Bengal 4 Evelyn Dallman Judith Ann Davis Tri-Hi-Y 4 Girls' Club Cob, 4 Tolo Comm. Chrm. 4 Vodvil 2, 4 Student Council 4 Girls' Club Comm. Chrm. 3, 4 Big 8- Little Sister Banquet Chrm. 4 Janet Donnell Letterwomen 2, 3, 4 Torch 2, 3, 4 Bearer 4 Sr. Judge 4 Echo Editor 4 Assembly Comm, 4 A.S.B. Bus. Mgr. 3 Tennis Team 2, 3 Student Council 3, 4 Girls' Club Cob. 3 Betty Franciscus Bowling Award Pen Pal Club 2, 3, 4 Torch 3, 4 John Eubank Football 3, 4 Tennis 3, 4 Lettermen 3, 4 Boys' Club Cab. Tapeworms Editor 4 Dist. I5 3, 4 Math Conf. 2, 3 Boy of Month 4 Transfer: Bellevue 2 4 Fred Frederickson A.S.B. Vice'Pres. 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Torch Bearer 4 Bengals 3, 4 Pres. 4 Lettermen 2, 3, 4 Tennis 2, 3, 4 Student Council Health Center 4 Senior Ball Comm. 4 Jeanie Evered Student Council 4 Torch 4 Vodvil 2, 4 Plays 2 Limelighters 2, 3, 4 Make-up Club 2 Bruce Grimstad All-State Chorus 4 Choir 2, 3, 4 Student Director 3, 4 Boys' Club Vice-Pres. 3 Class President 2 Hi-Y 4 Student Council 2, 4 Lettermen 3, 4 All-Northwest Chorus 3 Georgia Gibson Letterwomen 2, 3, 4 Librarian 3 Letterwomen 4 Carol Grosenick Make-up Club 3 Health Center 4 Retail Selling Club 4 Program Comm. 3 John Gill 3, 4 Boys' State 3 Leadership Conf. 4 Quill 8. Scroll 4 Everett Gutschmidt Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2 3 4 Vodvil 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3 Dist. I5 2, 3,4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Citizenship Comm. Canteen Comm. Choir ayne Harless otball 2 tramuz 2 3 15 2, 3 Howland TCW Knight Pal Club 4 Club Tennessee 4 Judy Holfeldt Letterwomen 5th Award 3, 4 Cheerleader 4 Girls' Club Cab. 2, 3 Vice-President 3 Vodvil 3, 4 Torch 2, 3, 4 Bearer 4 Sec.-Treas. 3 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Assembly Comm. 4 Michael Johson Alon Leise Band 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 2, 3 Intramurals 2, 3 Dist, l5 2, 3, 4 Football Mgr. 4 Basketball Mgr. 4 Lettermen 4 Margo Harris Tri4Hi-Y 4 Ski Club 2, 3,4 Assembly Comm. 4 Vodvil 4 Letterwomen 4 Maurine Hulse Phyllis Knowles Echo 3 Tri-Hi-Yi 3, 4 F.T.A. 4 Torch 3, 4 Bearer 4 Student Coun. 2 Ticket Comm. 3 Tolo Chmn. 4 Big-Little Sister Banquet Chmn. 4 D.E.C.A. Gov. 4 Bachelor Soc. 4 John Holms Roger Johnson Letterrnen 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 President 4 Bengals 3, 4 Vice-Pres. 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Torch 3, 4 Bearer 4 Boys' Club Sec.-Treas. 4 Class Officer 3 Wireless 4 Robert Lewis Debate 2 Football Mgr. 3 Student Coun. 2, 4 Canteen 3, 4 Bengals 4 Hall Patrol 3, 4 Intramurals 2 A.P.C. 4 Dist, l5 4 Gloria Hatcher Candy Sales Chm. 3, 4 Echo 4 Torch 2 Charles Holt Ann Hurley Pen Pal Club 2, 3, 4 Choir 2, 3, 4 Vodvil 2 Mel Knutson Wayne Johnson Mary Lien Torch 2, 3, 4 Bearer 4 Letterwomen 3, 4 Manager 4 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Senior Class Veep 4 Songleader 4 F.T.A. 4 Pen Pal Club 4 Assembly Comm. 4 Student Council 4 Vodvil 4 Club 4 eanna l.itten ep Club 3, 4 en Pal Club 3 odvil 3 andy Sales 3 other-I Tea 3 Matuska Club 3 4 2,3,4 irls' Club Cab. 4 ss 3 Club 2, 3 Colleen Maloy Choir 2, 3, 4 Vodvil 2, 4 Bull Moran Torch 2, 3 Judy Louch Bulletin Board Comm. 2 Robert McAdams Driftwood Editor 4 Junior Prom Debate 2, 3, 4 Comm. 3 Vice-Pres. 3 Retail Selling Treasurer 4 Club 4 Student Council 4 Donna Maxwell Girls Club Cab. Pen Pal Club 3 Assembly Comm. 4 Tolo 2, 4 Junior Prom 3 Vodvil 4 Mary Marks Make-up Club 2 3 4 Torch 3, 4 Bearer 4 Assembly Comm. 4 Norman Moran Track 2 3 4 Football 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Lettermen 2, 3, 4 Officer Student Coun. 2, 3 Chief Justice 4 Chess Club 3 Torch 2, 3, 4 Bearer 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Boys State 3 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 N.F.L. 2, 3, 4 Judith Meldrum Pen Pal Club 3, 4 Production Staff Sherry Marlin 4 Class Sec. Girls' Club Cab, 2 Girls' Club Sec, 3 Pep Club 3, 4 Vodvil 2, 3 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Dance Comm. Chmn. 4 Leadership Conf, 3 Pen Pal Club 3 Tapeworms 4 Letterwomen 23 Sharon Mouldey Student Council 3 Torch 2, 3, 4 Bearer 4 Class Sec. 2 Homecoming Princess 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 Wireless Editor 4 Letterwomen 2, 3, 4 Assembly Comm. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Vice-Pres. 4 Science Award 4 Neff Y 3, 4 Squad 3, 4 Dick Nicholson Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 4 Hall Patrol 3, 4 Student Council 2 Boys' Club Cab. 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 2, 4 Lettermen 3, 4 '58 Geri Palmer Retail Selling Helen Ohlen Torch 2, Bearer 4 Pep Club 3, 4 Orchestra 2 3 Girls Club Cob. 2 Vodvil 2 3 Larry Packard Intramurals 2 Class Sec. 3, 4 Health Center 3 Hen Shak 4 Prom Chmn. 3 Girls' Club Chmn. 4 Mother-Daughter Tea Comm Chmn. 3 Carolyn McAnuIty Band 2, 3, 4 Dance Band 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 2, 3, 4 All-State 2, 4 All-Northwest 3 S8iE Contest 2 Torch 2, 3, 4 Bearer 4 F.T.A. 2, 3, 4 Treas. 4 Vodvil 2, 3 JoAnn Miller Wireless 3, 4 Bus. Mgr. 4 Quill 81 Scroll 3, 4 Girls' Club Cab. 3 Torch 2, 3, 4 Bearer 4 Retail Selling Gov. Conv. 4 Evelyn Nissen Pen Pal Club 2 Letterwomen 3, 4 Wendell Phillips Debate 2, 3, 4 lntramurols 2 Stage Crew 2, 3 Vodvil 3 Student Council 2 Boys' Club Cab. 3 Bond 2, 3, 4 X Mary-Suzette Rogers Ski Club 3, 4 Sec.-Treas. 3 Pen Pal Club 3, 4 Pres. 3 F.T.A. Sec. 4 Student Council 3 Girls' Club Cab. 3 Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Secretary 4 Letterwomen 3, 4 Roberta Parke Pen Pol Club 3, 4 Make-up Club 2 Clothes Drive 3 Good Citizenship Award 2 Ski Club 4 Charles Randall Football 2 Track 3, 4 Bengals 4 Hall Patrol 3 Poddle Squad 3 Ski Club 3 Lettermen 4 William D. Pinkstaff Football 2 Renee Rogers Chorus 4 Vodvil 4 Bill Patterson Stage Crew 3, 4 Vodvil 3, 4 Delores Reiley Pep Band 4 Orchestra 4 Girls' Club Cab. 3 Band 2, 3, 4 Choir 4 Pen Pol Club 3 Linda Prestek Tri-Ha-Y 2, 3, 4 Girls' Club Cab. 2 Student Council 2 S8-E Contest 3, 4 Choir 2, 3, 4 Secretary 3 Council 4 Ensembles 3, 4 All State 4 Vodvil 2, 4 Paul Rook Bev Peocho Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Vice-Pres. 4 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Assist. Treos. 3 Treas. 4 Pep Club 3, 4 Pres. 4 Wireless 3 Letterwomen 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Homecoming Queen 4 Ann Reynolds Torch 2, 3, 4 Bearer 4 Echo 3, 4 Copy Editor 4 Quill 81 Scroll 4 Wireless 4 Bond 2, 3 Orchestro 2, 3 Ensembles 2, 3 S8-E Contest 2 3 Vodvil 3 Ploys 4 Pen Pol Club 2 Mqry Schmidt Choir 3, 4 All State Chorus 4 S8-E Contest 3, 4 Gloria Schulz Gerry Schifferl Clifford Shaw Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Lettermen 3, 4 Intramurals 3 Student Council 4 Tennis 4 ll6 Band 4 David Shaw Lettermen 3, 4 Vodvil 3, 4 Ensembles 4 Transfer: Lincoln 3 Linda Shelton A.S.B. Vice- Transfer: North Dakota 4 Football Mgr. Sharon D.E.C.A George 2, 3,4 Pres. 4 Letterwomen 2, 3, 4 Manager 3, 4 Torch 2, 3, 4 Joan Track Mgr. 2, 4 Bearer 4 Quill 81 Scroll 4 Student Council 4 Vodvil 3 Girls' Club Cab. 3 Wireless 3, 4 Page 2 Editor 4 Ernest Spelger Transfer: Oregon 4 I Virginia Stilwell Pen Pal Club 2, 3, 4 Secretary 4 Candy Sales 2, 3 Chairman 3 Photo Club 3 Chess Club 2 Driftwood 2, 3, 4 Prom Chmn. 3 Standards Comm. 4 Transfer: Virginia 2 Barbara Van Dyke Steve Wicks Judy Spencer Girls' Club Cab. 3 Girls' Club Comm. 4 Chorus 3 Choir 4 Ensembles 4 Vodvil 4 Transfer: Oregon 3 Lb, wif u f Jim Stalker Intramurals 3 Baseball 2, 3 Band 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 2, 3, 4 Lettermen 3, 4 Ski Club 2, 3 ,lf JT . Carol Strandin Vodvil Choir Stan Talley Jac Torch Jean Symmes Pen Pal Club 2, 3 Rose Wallace Good Grooming Comm. 3 Pep Club 3, 4 Letterwomen 2, 3, 4 Manager 3, 4 5th Award 4 Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Pres. 4 Assembly Comm. Tri-Hi-Y 4 Van Torch 3, 4 Bearer 4 Echo 4 Year Book Conf. 4 Pep Club 4 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Chorus 3 F.T.A. 4 Girls' Club Cab. 4 Transfer: llwaco 3 Basketball 4 Track 4 Transfer: Seattle 4 SML Marilyn Taylor 1.3.3 Yvonne Veil Rowen Walters Dick Vollan Candy Sales 2 F.T.A. 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3 Echo 3 Dance Band 3 Career Day 3 Ticket Comm, 3, 4 Chess Club 4 Girls' Club Cab. 4 Plays 4 Girls' Club Cab. 3 Vodvil 2 Alyce Wigdahl Pep Club 4 Chorus 4 Transfer: Sequim 4 Torch 4 A.S.B. Bus Mgr. 4 Christine Walthew Darlene Wilkerson Letterwomen 3, 4 Limelighters 2, 3, 4 F.T.A. 3, 4 President 4 Make-up Club 2 Torch 3 Student Coun. 2, 3 Girls' Club Pro- gram Chmn. 4 Mother-Daughter Tea Chmn. 3 Football Vodvil Student Boys' Club Cab. Program Chmn. Bengals Hall Patrol Parliamentarian Senior Comm. Echo Joan Yates i Candy Soles 2, 3, 4 P P I CI b 2, 3 Tolo Comm. 2 en C' U Transfer, vodvn 2 Echo 3' 4 Elaine Wright Bm Young Dodge City 4 Copy Editor 4 Wireless 4 Torch 4 Junior Prom Comm. 3 LGYYY Campbell Gary Kirkpatrick Q M W Wmwqip W Wi Wdiii L LJMUI it 1 . I I 0 1 if 'A I ,,'i ' W L! 14' 1' , 'ff-' 'fi' Yr J f up ,f - - ff- '- 'A MJ I I X i I '!- f X2 ff I fit!! V jf' i 2 Ciifiili ii 'iii ci i'k ' .icif .f Lf ' , l. J ,Lx . K ,f i , f u I by V in . rl .-' ,1. -, - L. Vcc!-66 f L J! 5' F il 1' f M,-fC?CJi14'L. s if ,423 f . VAL 11 -. . , L 5 j'-P --'- 'X J' I5-1. .3533 , Ag , . if If , ,Q . f X., , C f r 1 I . A , 7 . , ..,. I f, ,f cv h 2 - 'V ,. ,X ' uf ' 4 7 I , A 'I N Q ' A I K' C! 4 C' 'lf' -1 , i , ' 1 . ,l , 8, ,iff -7 I, , xg' Y . , . . ' 2 er - f r ' A ,A ,N P f, 1 C., 1 - V 2' ,Z f , - , ' ,- I I -- ' f- 1 , , f Q , , , ,H i 9 , V C L f , , V V L 'DT ' , ,Q I .7 ,- ,A ,,,, qi fi X . , X I 1 1 f N . , .lf eff, ' . 5- - . l: W A 1 1 -. K ir, f fl f K Kfzff KJV if 'VZLJ Yixmrf-wlffff 1 6241 f fgvfaf 4f.x fffff 12 if 2 Q! tj Y!! fff5AZf1ff!ZZQ'-74f'4' lf' UQWVQQX ff ff xyfjf bffzif I 120 0' K Cfn J g Pmgaaow Evengfwevo Q Pain, Presented By Evergreen State Bank of Mountlake Terrace Ballinger Beauty Salon Mounflake Terrace EM. 3-7202 Mounflake Terrace PR. 8-4430 Myrtie Otto Swanson Pharmacy Ballinger Bowl Main Sf., Edmonds PR. 8-3333 Main St., Edmonds PR. 8-1933 Mounflake Terrace EM. 3-6982 Plaza Insurance Agency Summers Plaza Drug Mounflake Terrace PR. 8-2134 Mountlake Terrace PR. 8-'I T54 121 The Most lntellugent tltle for the class of 58 went to Ron Hansen and Ann Reynolds on the right wlsely depositing savings In the EDMONDS BRANCH of the NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE who s motto rs People make the dlfference 306 Mann St Edmonds Wash PR 8 1121 Edith Campbell and Gary Smith who were voted Most Lrkely To Succeed In the sensor class are shown un the picture below In front of a symbol of success a bank vault In the EDMONDS BRANCH of the NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE 306 Mann St Edmonds Wash PR 8 1121 1 122 UID The Best Personalmes un the senlor class belonged to good natured Ken Garrison and Donna Irby ac cordlng to the vote of the class Good personalltues go with the kind of clothes for sale at DON S MEN and BOY S SHOP Lynnwood Wash PR 8 1202 The Most Popular sensors Bev Peacha and John Magnuson are good Illustrations that neat well fitted clothes are Important Popular Ivy league styles such as John s sweater are plentiful at DON S MEN and BOY S SHOP Lynnwood Wash PR 8 1202 123 6, H - - H- - .1 1, - I . 1 ' 1 . ' 1 . . . g 1 I . - , Y 1 , . . ' , , , I O 0 O Q O Y 'Wh' .1 3 ,f X ' I , , ,, b i - . .Q - ' f' .1 .Q xv ' I . ig A. 'Tl I GB, ,quan- ww i 3845? RQ. , Q fL .Vs X A 4 . . A, X Q mv., 9 -XM 9? Linda Coates 'E,, I I 3, ?? Johnny MM Q f6f?'T32v 1, 'MN '7 'Ln lk hir.: 'S ,.......-. l? 'V , ' 'EQQTY' ' Rose Wallace Charlie Randall i N 13, ga is V 3 f 1 Qvqmr Hum. ! 1 L - .f .3 Q ,fy 1- ex, r T '- X . fx 1. ,.,'1 W 4 v ,., 7 'fl YJ' xp, 'Wlqhq f , Wm ie 4: X 41344 I ff, 1 W. .- YQLV .v. , A X' ,4 v Qiwfi 1 Y ,lr 9' ,gywn Qi 9 423' 2 1 fl 1 il 6 'fIr! ?jD X77 'f ' 'Q I ', !Q'7Fl1f'p ,Aff ' 1 'T' fff!'lf r '9 0 ' 0,0 x, ff! 1 If ' , QQ X ff ': 'Q' L. K ,yi mx: ! lv' ,, , Kun' nik yafxsy x k,x , xx, v - Q 3. , . f , X f . Q W ' X , xl 1' A A 5 v x 2 , ni xx-S Y - S 1 W ' ' g QMQQEJL 1255.3 A- 1' ' x b fri . ' - K lg v Q -gffxv ggi A H I - ' ,wg:fs,.:frfw,-, 15 fwfwn, ' 4 Mwfnzv-'ff L ' 3 ifefwrf Flirty Bruce Helm is at it again in the above pic- ture as he flicks out the lights. Teasing girls is Bruce's specialty. The people at BENNETT REALTY say, We specialize in business opportunities. 20017 Highway 99, Lynnwood PR.8-2393 fs- Q Most Artistic Carol Berg is shown examining a piece of hand- made material in the art room where she spends much of her time. Efficient and quick service by ra- dio order take most of the time of the people at ECH'S BURNER OIL. Lynnwood PR. 8-3124 Campus Flirt I Arlene Johnson was the feminine flirting expert around Edmonds High School, according to the vote of the Seniors. Whether an expert or amateur at the game, you are sure to enjoy yourself bowling at the LYNNWOOD BOWL. 200 S.W,. Lynnwood PR. 8-3133 Beven Ganion, painting above, is extremely tal- ented and expert in the artistic field. The people at ROY CLOTHIER LUMBER are just as talented and expert in their field and are always ready to help if you need advice. 224th South Aurora PR. 8-5685 'Sf' x A-YM Q an Q'-1v'Q0a l Ffhsf' Nuff' was as h as L rwxi hi' . 1. 1 x1:M -' gl :L jj' 't N45 Q,jAg,31. Wp ., W V ,, ..,....,,z- LM 2047 , X ' .ra-ual.: . Q ,.4,:,,.g. A V., A .ly i ff I ff? gg ,is .X , I., Q i T J Q A'fff, Q K 5 3 EEE Xi it Xwiv ix D I-,I , , 4 . sf 1 i X X J , I I J!'N f I l X K Miss Publications As Miss Publications, Joanne Bradbury, a Wireless editor, served as hostess for the annual Publications Banquet. Joanne pound- ed out literally thousands of words of copy on school typewriters bought from Snohom- ish County's leading dealer, BLACK 8. KING. 2944 Colby Ave., Everett BA. 4184 wwf' s t t 1 f V l l K J, . 2 fl9'fj!,Wj,- lj , X 1 ' 'I l K X aww May Queen and Court The Queen of the Mothers' Tea and her at- tendants were lfrom the leftl Sally Mathew- son, Bev Williams, Rose Wallace lQueenl, Jackie Brodie, Linda Reese, and Francine Soady. Style-wise apparel such as that worn by the court is always on display at FLOR- ENCE FULLER APPAREL. 406 Main Street, Edmonds PR. 8-2066 -Edmonds Tribune-Review Photo 2 .fp ' I g 3 .-O i,f: 3 ' .QA Y.: QM 1 't ' 0 o 5 : i, S L mg and Queen 8 Q. lg Y 1.. -xiii - Q f. ' Qs, 'i r f v . 1 xx 'h. TP! ' . , it W :A 4ff..,,-I - I . F -- ' i -' Y X , K , I . 4 ll p- , N4 1 2 fl y a,i BfH!Wi F ' A 4,, Q, - V, QV Rose Wallace and Bruce Helm, l958 Ski ' Q Queen and King, stand by a car in antici- l pation of a good time on one of their many Q? trips to the mountains. f iyzallw e f' e .ff ' .,+. . --I 'Mi '-, North End Auto Upholstery Co. Glenn 'S Auto Rebuild 9610 Roosevelt Way, Seattle, Wash. LA. 3-9601 l8300 Highway 99, Lynnwood, Wash. PR. 6-3223 -e.'s'MIl0UPH0LSTllll.zf.e.Lg1'xf.2 END S v s I fm Jim's interior motif was black and Glenn's Body Shop was respon- white and consisted of naugahyde Jim Wise and car sible for Jim's exterior styling, fea- rolls and pleats nicely worked into turing a Gallant Gold enamel job a bucket seat design by Joe Harn- plus conservative custom features ish of North End Auto Upholstery. all emphasizing the gold theme. Joe J. Harnish C. E. Ross Rostad Glenn Ken X. This Fairlane 500 four-door behind the wheel, finally found his hardtop is iust one of the beauti- Echo photographer's iob paying monds Motor CO. ful cars that was sold at the Ed- off when he took this Fairlane out 201 5th Avenue, Edmonds, Wash. PR. 8-3129 monds Motor Co. Steve Lillquist, for a test drive. 133 L 14 ff- I ef ff ' -. 4 i N' ij J This '40 Chev didnt require os much gcs as this pic- ture intimotes. Jack Burk painted it o dazzling peach but it didn't affect his gos mileage. This Grecian Gold '46 Chev, owned by Mike Neff, caused c lot of commotion especially when he mon- cgecl to put l5' Dodge Lancer hubccps on his 16 wheels. If 1 fx sf 2' vo'-fl 4 Q -M 1 Q s E I g Nm Il . 5 1 l f , 3 I L, 1 'M 4 J 'N NCL-:lf ,. i fi 7' ,, ' .iff 4 .., SAK .5 1 'ga M' A - 4.-salsa. 0 ek 5? K, 5 NSW' 'S Q 4 .1 2 Pictured here is .lim Wallace in his candy-apple red Phil Jenkins bought this road-hugging '50 Merc just in Austin Healey. Missing is his lvy League cap which time to have his Echo picture taken with it. The aqua blew off the lust time he went l0O m,p.h. point complements his red hair nicely. I M I . Fronk 8K Don s Union Service Campbell-Blume Chevrolet 23003 W. 56th Ave. Mouniloke Terrace PR. 6-3817 202 Main Sfreel Edmonds Wash. . 84 FUQM. ' 'I-1' llloum, x.n1ll ' 'W Wayne Bollinger was the idol of Qhe school wiih his radical '53 Stude. Everybody loved his pipes except Mr. Grimsiud, Edmonds police chief. Edmonds Richfield Service V Sm M RlCl'1flelCl 202 Souih 5th Edmonds Wash PR 86363 B007 212th S W Edmonds Wash PR 64336 1 PFCDUU PHDUUCTS ily- l ,.4l,.i 4... A 4 Y 5, E f - 6- ,M L 5 A, AV HM , ,L C X QA' fe ,ww Mx 3 ff JY K M ,Q Sfxffxq Q INA? fx, if J jf Q MQfMMZff'f of jwf f,Mj,M MM ff cygwg 6 J X ff! if Jywiff igaifxi jggww f 5x35 ki pf, wwf xii? fssiw Egsiiiggx K Y i gxisvg fy WM, R S QQEXMX QXmM Q X1 -4 KJ NSQ Q5NWNwW A gjm 3' -U W ff? MV fgft flnff? OJ MU - nb X P 'X 'M W dk a I if YJ A J , 0,3 0x A WW 17 J 0 J U xx . UA I, HN JJ Q-Q Qx,'1. , , 5 I-3 f - l I i yy - . QM, 1 Y ' X ,xv ' - 4' QA!! N U 'Z A 4 .flu W X f Jac 'f , I ' V f 3. .fL,f,,L!6 w - ,fix Wy ' - l Miki ,'!MJ,f1! Q ,M gg ff ' Q jp lj ,, ' A L4 f 5 X .S We 4,4 f : Q I W MQ g if ' Q gc ' 7 ,ff L ,ix X I ix i U ff fha' A , V XX, S G E' 5 3 4. X ., A ' ii Q X v 'L . . K - , ,A N S , ,, E Q x ' jg ' FQ. ffl! , . V my N f W, igixbgsdb AR S95 N5 xbxv K q . XX R i lm in l MED? Ns 5 Y X ' N wx KJQVN qi, 4 . G 1 Q . A, 'X ,NRM Q! X x X - ,X N 1' H X L hx, igsi X535 w.M'0 ' A ' . M fm , S x Q1 Sv ' iv . Cx MTXQN . .. . . x . . - -'W - -'V uf- - -- V .-, A ,-..,-.- .- -- . -2:-.-g.:..--zu.: -.. ,.,-cv ,fx .:- - , f L' . ',,... -fr V 5. P ,-f.:..-. V,-r .L -Y 1-f f .4 JI V - f ' -'Q f- 2 -Nia H. Y 33:,3ng,.,,,g ,HV .11-51--Qc., :'f':. .g'h , :'j 'r'- '- :ff-,V :K,'.. 1- - - ,.'- -:.-. sms, 3511 . Bw- .r-.-3.-Q.:-v-r Y - few, -1:3-?i '3- ':,. 3 ,-Q1 ,- ,.,'7:7: ':w 3 x 1 V. :. ff -iw 353 2'v,j,g,w5:.Q-di. r 1 t A 1 fr -'c-J we: fi 'lf X36 :L Q .x .- 15, ., -iff: , V Lf ' iziifi 57,2-. E319 3.12 Q hi 'I' 3 1 23?- .awe ' .ffl 41-22- rn n n 1 'aft N , W pu. 1 his s -va, -X 3- 'Na-' 1-W - r 1 is T? 1- 1: v- get . Q ., x -'Tig Q 'E .' L1 .af 4 sf? s . A.,- vu, 55 -1 D TQ. r '95 FTTF f . ' . , . Q, M + ,aLz:e.f1:1y ' 3 V ., Q - f 1 . . , ., , - - Q .l.',f f,.yff,LL, Y ,,,g, . 1-
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
