Edmonds High School - Echo Yearbook (Edmonds, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1959 volume:

l .4 .1 :,x --J N- .1 -1'--' 15- wg.-:w-,fy':.m'4u,: lq:,lqgjg':mn 1'I11:1!1'fJ' ine 1959 Annual Staff 'P' f: Jim Hammer - Editor-in-Chief Sandy Prigger - Art Editor A -Y, Dan Davis Scott Elder Edlfbl'-ill-Cl'Ii0f Cc rio Gray Judi Petersen Mary Phillips Linda Reese 'Q' Dorothy Wmchel Marilyn LaBelle Business Manager Teresa Parsons An Edna' Charlotte Peterson Barbara Strickland Elaine Stromberg Joyce Woods John Ulsund Copy Editof Delaine DeArmond IW F7 Judy Evans Earleyne Peters Bvlmw MHMQOI' Kathy Van Hoosen Joyce Woods Steve Lillquist Sports Editor Erv Chambers Gary Moore Fred Butts Photo Editor Copy Editor ..9 and tne Associated Students Present U1 Nw aku J Y Af ax? M Wfvgy 0 Q if WL 2 K4 Lfwy f N E N S jg Nineteen f, fy mu 25 EEQLQ Pfq JQXX bQ ,vm 4 xxx I If ' J gtk' 1 ' Gulf' v 3 'W sf' 5 V J Lvj f5M1Vx' l J ' ki4 'C 44559, P A Rl xx VXA U' ' if I xv K- n' ' K 1 , 05' , ,VN L99 ', , 'il 5 , ALM' f A Kumi fr ' x 6 kgv N I ' fi v if f X .ff X fynh ISL -, -' i 5 Q1 ' J ' Q' X, - . 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XJ rg. 5 fb 4? , fu .9 Z 'if' 50 yeors of progress 50 yeors of wlsdom ond occomplushments The yeor of 1959 wntnessed greot chonges from the yeor of 1909 wlth Edmonds f1rst groduotung closs One rolses hls heod nn loughter when he looks ot the slght of o 1909 model T ond ot the outdoted dress There hove been mony chonges wuthtn the lost 50 yeors yes one con look wrth prxde on greot progress There ore some thnngs though thot wxll never chonge tn the htstory of Edmonds Hugh School Nothnng con chonge the school spnrat One sttll heors the some yells of 'oy ot gomes now os then One stnll sees the hrst signs of young romonce The lever of lods stall cotches oll now os then One thing thot never chonges IS the lost doy of school when the sensors wollc out never to return os students when lunrors shtne with pride ot berng oddressed os sensors ond when sophomores ore no longer the underclossmen The school yeor of 1959 bnngs to C1 close 50 yeors of Edmonds Htgh School hnstory ond the 1959 Echo commemorates thus the golden yeor l ,, :- ' . - ' -W. , 5- , 'W . 'lik ,-,-5 - -'A AA ' 5.5 1- , . . ,. ,rt ,M - t. 1, .1 ., 4 lv- ' 1 '-o -Q . . , . 1. A ,az ' , . . , , , . . ' I , . 1 r , . 1 , . The 1959 Torch omcers were Paul Burley presndenf Claudua Fromberg Seated above afier havmq eniered wnfh theur llghted candles are the head usher Dorothy langseih secretary lreasurer and Gary Wlllxam 19581959 forch bearers durlng the mlhahon assembly son vlce presndent TWO BAR MEMBERS Judy Evans Gall Muller James Olson Lawrence Wangen ONE BAR MEMBERS Sandy Armstrong Kaye Bauley Jack Barbeau lmda Barlemen? Tom Baxter Ron Brrum Duane Blume Jaclue Bonney Davld Brown Judy Brown Dons Bryant Nancy Buclzman Fred Buns Judy Byers Jeanne Carlson Joan E Clark Mary Cockrum LeAnn Cole Sue Collms Kathleen Dames Barbara Dallman Dan Davls Norma Dawson Delame DeArmond Donna DeBardu Seanene DICKINSON Grace Downrng David Ecklebarger Claudia Fromberg Sandra Goodhope Bob Goroslu Richard Graham Chnshne Grove Ann Hardlsfy Sylvia Hawley Arfhur Hxggms Loren Holmberg Janice Holi Vlrglnla Half Mary Ann Judd Jane Lagersfrom Darlene Lamb Dorothy langsefh Lanna lullqulsi Stephen lnllquusi Davld Llndsirom Marlean Marhnson linda Maifhewson Sally Matthewson Wayne McCowan Ken McFarland Lorelee McGmms Sally Muller Jams Mnlls Pafrlcra Mlner Gary Mnnugh Dorothy Morse John Oberg Arlene Olslad Douglas Openshavv Teresa Parsons Earleyne Peters Sandra Prngger Lynn Regelun llnda Reese f:Q.Y..Rl2d19 JoAnn Rogers Eva Ross larry Savlfch Nancy Selfrldge Fred Shaw Sue Smnh Tony Sfehman Demse Sfemberger Douglas Sfewari Barbara Slnckland Elame Siromberg Rosalyn Stromberg Bruce Summers Helen Thorne Margery Van Houfen John Van Sfaveren Palncla Verall Karen Wallenberg Pal Ware Palncla Wilson Joyce Woods Carol Zandell linda Aylesworih Mike Guslavson Mariella Robinson Jim Hammer Permanent Torch Truth Obedience, Respect Courtesy and Honesty These words spoken by Torch president Paul Burley echoed through the silenced gymnasium during the Annual Torch Initiation Assembly The impressive group of torch bearers entered with lighted candles and then listened attentnvely to these words Only one member, Jim Hammer achieved the rank of permanent torch bearer Thirty sux became temporary torch bearers with the opportunity of being made per manent torch bearers at graduation A record number of approximately ninety new members were Initiated Torch mem bers ushered at all plays concerts, and special assemblies Torch Bearers -6 1,4 Tom Allaire Pam Clark Bridget Hanley Marilyn Maupin Bill Reiser '-ii Joseph Bowen Karen Brancllord Kay Bryant Barbara Buerge Paul Burley Lauretta Buxbaum Margie Codmon Karen Dahl Pat Dieu Jeanne Echelbarger Roy Erickson Robb Gomez Darlene Heald Lois Rowe Victoria Stiles Ronda Hildebrand Marilyn Jones Judi Kirkpatrick Jim Miller Donald Moon Sharon Nelson Gary Price Claudette Rosebaugh Carolyn Thompson John Ulsund Beverly Williams Gary Clark Kathy Graham Marilyn l.aBelle Bette Queen Gary Williamson K' , 5,239 rm , Beverly Williams Jim Hammer Valedictorian Salutatorian Commencement Speaker Pictured below in order are the Top Fifteen students in the 1959 graduating class. They are KFRONT ROW - left to rightj Beverly Williams, Jim Hammer, Roy Erickson, John Ulsand, Lois Rowe. 12nd ROWD Karen Dahl, Barbara Buerge, Judi Kirkpatrick, Kay Bryant. 13rd ROWJ Marilyn LaBelle, Bette Queen. l4th ROWD Pat Dieu, Donald Moon. 15th ROWJ Joe Bowen, and Jackie Bonney. iti'.?Qsft?r 'o vt G, t .,.u-r '-E..-lifl 'iw N, Q , .yi I Roy Erickson Commencement Speaker Honor a ' Q H x 'Q' gb 7-4 1' gf Y' KOY BVYOVTT Tom Valeson Claudette Rosebaugh Arsan Award Arsan Award Arscn Awgrd Cl 0 ' Bflftd Orchestra MO' Once agasn as the tsme of the year rolled around when honors were awarded sensors were found asksng themselves such questsons as Dsd I make Top Fstteen'P Dsd I wsn the Arson Award? or Dsd I wsn any honors at all? lnevstably several students were able to answer Yes to these questsons To the left are the students whose grade posnt averages were hsgh enough to place them sn Top Fstteen Also shown on these pages are the valedsctorsan the salutatorsan the Star Award wsnner the Arson Award wsnners and the Commencement speakers Wsth her hsgh grade posnt average Beverly Wsllsams was awarded the hsghest honor any sensor could ever attasn that of valedsc torsan Rsght behsnd her sn the spot of salutasorsan was Jsm Hammer wsth the second hsghest grade posnt average Every year Qusll and Scroll members select the person that has contrsbuted more to the advancement of Publscatsons than any other Thss person ss awarded the Star Award The award thss year was gsven to Jeanne Echelbarger for her outstandsng work sn Publscatsons Also nn the mussc department the chosr band and orchestra members elect a sensor sn thesr sndsvsdual departments who was the best over all musscsan and student The worthy people on whom the honor ot wsnnsng the Arson Award was bestowed were Kay Bryant chosr Tom Valeson band and Claudette Rosebaugh orchestra Each year one Commencement speaker ss chosen by the students and one by the faculty The ones chosen for the T959 Commencement were Jsm Ham mer and Roy Ertchson Wsth so much scholastsc sournalsstsc and musscal abslsty st was no wonder that the T959 Sensor Class was outstandsng Jeanne Echelbarger Star Award J rf A sbyvlywb If L also .Ns .3 lwff ,lW .wx Tl :Cyril QT n Alf' fait! at 4 .5 A Ce ,gi 1 of 'Wk ' L' s b it :!fJfl'bN l,l'll AJ rw' A X5 , . wwf NM if Q M b N3 mfy W WiXEf 5 0wDRV fy M WJWAWW Xlkc NM W'y,mq NNMEH W WYQJQMM Q gv, QU si WSJ PM J PX Us fy 0 W NW? 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Lg 9 lx U Mfg X ll 1 w l ' th x l all lil 'll fx: X ll ly 563 vt Nfl, rl l 1 I KM N XE' I I L 5 l l X N it ,M KM All ACTIV 7765 Golden Graduates-- '58-'59 Calendar-- - Tolo .......... Football .... Pep Squad ...... - Homecoming ....... - lst Semester A.S.B. -- Senior Play------------ - Girls' Club 8- Boys' Club-- - - Boys' Intramurals-- ---- - - Cross Country ------. - Student Conferences- - - - Minor Clubs -------- - Al 1 x N v, ,fm iii' vig.. QW -1 Guiding The Senior Class through the first semester were Jim Harrison, vice-president, Gary Minugh, presi- dentg and Gary Price, secretaryefreasurer. TOM ALLARRE Sludenl Couric-i 7 Chen Club 2,3 Inimmurolx 3.4 Choir 3.4 Maris Glee Club J Torch 3,4 Mellornurs 4 V P A- Radio Club 4 Vodvii A EFUN ABEL CAROL ATTEBERY SUE ALLEN Lenevwomen 3 A Pep Club 4 5.9M Tr:-Hu Y 3,4 c-,fly ciub Rep 3,4 Homecoming Comm Chmn 4 Orvis' Ciub Bul Board 2 Glris' Club Pro Comm A RON ABELSEN Bond 23,4 Pep Band 2,14 Dance Band 2,14 Track A -0 'c-:r BAVLEV ATKINS Transfer Kon my, Mo 3 Omce 3 Hail Pcilroi 3 sw' Ciub Rep 3 LARRY ADAMS Choir 2 3 4 Boskeiboli A auf' Fi' JIM BOYLE Transfer: Blanche! 2 Dis! 15 Buskevbali 2,3 Choir 3,1 Chorus 2 Solo and Ensemble CAROL AXELSON JOAN BAER Torch 3 A Pen Pai Club 3,1 ROBERT BEAN Track 2,3,4 Hi-Y 3,4 Lellermon 3,4 Dm, 15 7.14 Intramurals 3 ',.- SHARON BECKER Smdenl Covncll 4 Glrls' Club Bul Board 3 Svondards Commrllee 3,4 Sunshme Comrmvlee 3 Reloll sellmg club 4 Vrce'Pres Governor Vodvll 3,4 Jr Prom Commilvee 0 if CRAIG BARTON ROBERT BAUER Baskelboll 2 3 A Baseball Y 3 4 Leivermerv 2 3,4 TOM BAIWV Levrermen 34 Bengals 4 Hr Y 4 foorbcll 7 3 4 TOM BLACK 6 adware RON AIQHLMAYR MARGARET rmowm Pen Pun Club 2,4 cam' Club Rep 1 ELAINA BRACHT Pep Club 3 Girls' Club Cabinet 4 only Sporh 2 Hen Shck 4 Hail Pano' 3 HT Y 4 JEANETTE BLOOD Transfer Blancher A Trocl 7 3 A Torch 7 JACKlE BONNEY Torch A DOUG BOSECK Baseball 7 Track 3,4 Leifermen 3,4 Band 13,4 JANET BOSECK Band 7 3 4 Srgma Trl-Hr-V 3 4 Chaplam 3,4 Tala Comminee Charrman A Homecomwng comm Chmn 4 Lgvrerwomen 3 A JOHN G BROWN sage cm. Y oeNNls wlLuAM anose Allernnie 4 Ticlcel Seller 4 P'0Q'cm Seller 4 Intramurals Truck Cross Country Drs! l5 Buskevboll JOE BOWEN Vodvrl 7 Torch Z,3,4 Bearer 4 Heed Usher 3 ALLEN srzucf Hou Patrol 7,3 awry Bengal 4 FRED BUTTS rl r. Fleur J Final: Clue .A SUE CAUSEY Grrls Spam 2,4 Lrbrury 3.A Teachers Ass r 3 NANCJ COOK Trqr- far Ho en ush L4 Mello fl E's 4 Crow A Sh Cfub A F T A A Trro KAY BRYANT C our 2 3 A Treasurer 3 -I Melo mres C: rls :rare orqrw 2 3 4 Bearer .1 Lrmelrgrrvers 3 A 'Trle 'mlrnrv' 3 C uss Beurelury Treus .png JEANETTE BYERS Grrls' Club Cab 2 Vlce Pres 3 Presrcenv 4 Tr. Hn Y 3 A Snr C vb 2 A Sfudenl Courscrl .1 Lecdersrup Con? 2 3 -1 Crrrzerrsrw u Drareer 2 3 Wrreless 3 r LAURETTA BUXBAUM Tor rr 2 3 Bearer wnod Assoc Edrvor Carr s C ur Cobrne GARY CLARK Focrbcll 2 3 A B-cske'boll 2 3 A Track 2 3 A Lellerrnerl 2 3,4 Boys club Pres .4 Sfuderrf Councrl 3 Boys Cuz Rep 2 Boys' Slove Torn' 3 A BARBARA JEAN BUERGE Torch 2 3 4 Bearer .x Lcllcrws 'vvu +'vw 3 -I Chou 2 3 .A Caumrl 3 4 Leudersrwrp Csrrrlorence .1 Juruur Prom Corrvv- 3 Perl Pul Club 2 3 A v.LerF'rr-udenl 2 JACK BURKE Burrd 2 'S' Bcsebo l 2 3 Manager 2 3 Lelvermerw 3 irvlrumuruls 2 Drs! l5 Basketball DAVID BUXTON Pham Club 2 C' Bcfld 2 JUDY BYERS Torcl' 4 Trl-Hu'Y 3 A Sk: Club 2 A Sluderlr Ccurwcrl .A Homecommg Queen Sunshine Commvvee Crrmn 3 Cr'olr 2 3 .1 Double Mlxed Ove! 2,34 Vodvrl 2 3,4 A ll ' 'Cf PAM CLARK Gxrls Cluh Pro Chmn Orrls Slove 3 Torch 2 3,4 Bearer A Trl-HifY 3,A Asxv Sludenl Drrecvor 3 Llrnelrghiers 3,A Sluderwl Ccuncll 2 3 Mower ocugwer Teu 3 LEONARD CALLAHAN Truck 2,34 Lellermun 2 Vodvrl 2,3 A Siege 2 3 A Manager A IRENE CLARKE Chau 2 3,4 Vodvrl 2 3 Slgmn Tr Hr Y A DON LEE COURTER PETE CLARKE Boskelboll Drs: I5 3,4 Q. 1 'N ED COUTURE Foo'boll 2 3,4 Track 2 3,A Lenerm-err 3,4 Sludenl Councll 3 Wresllrng A MARGIE CODMAN Scholosvrc Arr Award 3 Torch 2,3 A Bearer A MolherfDougl'ner Ten Program Chmn 3 Publicily Comm 2 K, LIANNE DEMPSEY l'rr-Hr Y 3 A Seq Trees Sl-r Club 3 A sm. samuel 3 semor afwrrmr 3 Jsmror Prom 2 PICY rufsdufrron 3,4 Tronsler Bfsmell 7 SALLY DOUGAL Pep Club 3,4 Lellerwomen A srgmc wmv 3,4 Grrls' Club Coblnel 3,4 Tolo Comm Chmn A Vodvrl 2 Glrls' Club Comm Chmn A PENNIE EDDINGS RICHARD R CRIST CHUCK CURRY v 5 bul Chor S 3 Cl'0r A C Y O Bmlwvbull 2 3 rwrmll l .ww n s 7 greg.-rr-W 7 SHEILA CUSHING Grrls Inlrcmurnls 2 3 PAUL BURLEY Truck 2,34 Lenermen 3,A Drrllwood Arr Ednor A soya lnlromuruls 2,3 Junlor Play 3 Scholoslic Arr Award 3 umeligmerr 3 Disl I5 Boskelboll Torch 23,4 Pres A 46- ? N1 CAROLYN CARLSON Pen Pol Club KATHY CONE Chorus 3 Choir A KAREN DAHL Tolrh 3 Bearer 4 Pen Po' Club 2 Good Grooming Con Wm 3 BARBARA DALLMAN Girls Club Rep 7,3 Torch A sos DARRAH lnrrpmurpi Bowling nnrrpmurpr rpprbpil inrrprwrpl Bpskevuoll SHARRON DeVOS Girls' Club Comm, Chmn A Twirler 3,4 Tolo Commlliee Chmn A Slnl Club 2 Junior Prom 3 Sunshine Comm 2 TOM DINWIDDIE , ,i , Bond Y'r:9 Choir BARBARA DICK Levverworvien 3 A Vice-Presidenl A Homecoming Gen, Chmn. A Pep Club 3,A Vrce'Presudem A F T A. 13,4 Vicefpresldenl A Choir 3.A Pen Pol 3,A Pres, A 43 BECKY JO DONAGHY Lenerwomen 2,3,A Monoger 3 Skr Club A Sugmo Tri-HIVY 3,A Pen Pol Club ?,3,A Program Comm A Wireless A Assocvole Editor A 1-1' 5 PAT DIEU Choir A Chorus 3 Bridger Corrrmmee 3 Torch 2 3 A 4? DWYER DEASON ARDITH DOTY Pep Club 3 A Presrderrv A Lellerwomen 4 Wireless A Srgmo Tri-Hr-Y 3,4 Jumor Prom Comrw Chmn 3 'lolo Comm Chmrr A Slsler Bono Comm Chmn A Girls' Club Coblne! 2 3 GRACE DOWNING Bond 2,3,A CHARLES DOYLE JOYCE DUNN Torch 3,4 Chorus 3,4 JEANNE ECHELBARGER 47' BLAIR EASTMAN Lellermeri 3 4 Bcskelboll 7,34 Sludenl Council 7 3 Boys Club Rep 23 Inlro urols 7 Elecvion Comm A Torch 3 A Beorer A npipri sprung club rfpmlpr Chlrnocum 3 whereas 3 A sdrvpr A svpdpfu coupon 2 3 4 Lellerwomerl 3 A Manager A r A vrfe preudepl 3 Pep Club 3 A LJARY EISEN ROY ERICKSON Torch 2 3.4 Bearer A AS B Pres A Boys' srpre 3 Bond 2 3,-4, Pres 3 Ovcheslro Y 3 A Dante Band 7.31 Pep apr-fi 2,3 4 U of W Lend Conf 4 GEORGE ERICKSON Foolboll 2 Imromurols Quill and Scroll 3 A Treosurer A i ph-I JUDY ANN EVANS Torch 7 3 A sigma rrrm Y 3 A F T A 3 A Treqs A Echo A Pen Pol Club 3 A Mpip Up club 7 3 ShrderwvCour1rul 3 Girls' Club Cob fl Career Doy 3 MYRNED ERICKSON Spam 7 3 .1 Moke up 4 Pen Pol Club 7 3 A Vodvll A Tronslcr New York Y DAVE ECKLEBARGER Torch 2 3 Boseboll 7 3 A Monoger 2 Junior Class Ploy 3 Lellefrherv 4 Wireless A Lrmpligmers 3 A Chess Club 2 Jebove Club 3 DAVE FAIRBANK Disl I5 Boslevboll A JACK FORBES o ru Foov :II Tev wx CI-orr Chorus 2 3 Svudem Ccnducror BOB GOROSKI Truck 2 3 A Levvermerv 7 3 A FooIbaII Y 3 A AII-Norvhwesv 4 Echo 3 wresvlmg A Srudenr Courwo 3 Torch soya cm, Rep 23 ROSE MARIE HANDEGARD Per- PoI Cmb 7 3 A fvromwor Soorw 7 3 A SUSAN FERGUSON Pep Gun 7 3 Srgmu III HI v 3 A Vsdwi 2 C-cod Crvnorr' I-.1 'V or-LI Wm Comm -Iee 3 Sk C oc 2 mono Lip mob 2 Comms 3 A FERN FOSTER Chow 3 A Chorus 2 Condy sewer 2 Soom 2 MARY JANE FILBIN Moy Queen Am-mirnrr' Lorvorworvver- 3 A vIIIu.IgI-I A Ho'rw..wr ng Cnr'-II A Crm' A 3 .I 2.-A SA 'v.Ii.I 3-I GUI, C on Cul: Y 3 Mo-re up C .nf Gm, Owe A BARBARA snmcuscus ver Pu C Ao 2 3 A Bowhng Awnru 2 3 w'om,roI sperm 2 3 A .QVVEVWOVTIEH A sf Breok comm Crm wo.. A 3 JOY GASPAR MuAeUp CUbY3.n Pen PQI Club 2 3 A VodvII A 2 MARVIN GORSUCH LEE GRANT JOHNNY R HARRISON Ffvrfhr: I Z A BcseborI ff ' O Trrzri 3.1 HI Y 3 A agnqou Ho' Purror BRIDGET HANLEY Cheefeuder 3 A LrmeIIgh'ers Y 3 A Pres A LeV'erwof'Ierv 3 A Cholr 3 A Bond 2 3 A Torfh 2 3 A Bearer A VodvII Y,3,A Smderwl Lend Conf A JOLENE GREENLEAF Smden Cor. c 234 4-I ro Pvodurwon S'o4 A JANICE FRANCISCO Pen PQI CIub 3 A Chorus 2 3 A GIrIA Glee CIub A KATHY GRAHAM Conn.-on 7 3 A Sec 5 Prer Sensor IudICInI Comm 23A Torch 2.3 A Bearer A Sruderw' Cowmi 2 Boy-d 7 3 A Sec 8 LIb IImeIIqmerA 3 A JAMES HARRISON PImvbqI2 7 'I A BQLIAIIMII Mqmqef 2 3 A HI Y A aenqox 3 A Ser or CInss Veep A Siudenv COUIICII 3 A HQII PuvroI 2 3 Lelicvrrwen 3,A CAROL PINNEY LIAIII-rwowerw 2 3 A IPIIIII umm! A M .rrrrrr ,AI ,I A H ,,r'r M Irvrrrr. , Low LI vrvvrr A Lower oo, 3 Iofwrs Team 2' 3 A GARY GAUTHIER Emo 3 Surge Crew Phono Club Chow 3 A Sophomore FooIooII 7 ELLA GRIFFIN P.-II PQI Cm 3 A InlmmIIvaI spam 3 A FLORENCE HARTER Lem-rwomerw 3 A Chow 3 A Sen 10' 3 Ywb WALLY HEDEEN HI Y 3 4 SeA 'rem A Boseborr Y 3 A BosIrevbcIl 2 Im IIII norols 2 3 A Ho-I Povvo 2 3 Dm I5 2 3 A Smdom Coonm 3 BEN HOLT Fo0IbgII 'I J A Lenevmen 3 4 Truck 7 3 A Chou 7 3,A Pres A AII Svove Chou 3 AII NorIVIwesI A Melio-Ames 3 SANDEE HAR1 Chorus 3 A Lr2'!e-rwomen 3 A Yromh-r Norm Kamp AII Svcve A GIrIs Oulu Comm Chmn A Iumor Prom Comm Chmn 3 Sv Break Comm Chmn 3 SIqmr1TnHIY A rmmmf vII.,InIo 3 MIKE FISHER ROBERT GOMEZ Ver' CHARLES DUANE HEIN SYLVIA HAWLEY Wrrelev. Ld 'or A Qrlrll 8. Errol: A srgrporr rdrrrrr A Lellerworrwvrr 4 EJC Leaders Corrl A larch A Purrnr srrrpe Press conf Grrrs' Cm. crm A rrrmrcr vrrgmru 3 3 CHUCK HOLMAN RONDA HILDEBRAND Songleader 3 Levlvrwornen 3,4 Torclx 2 3,4 Bearer A Lrrrelrghrers 3,A Class Omcer 2 Grrls Club Comm Chmn. 4 Scholasvuc Arr Award 2 Leadership Conf Y DARLENE HEALD sruderrr Body ser 3 Lerrerworrrerr 3 A Pep Club 4 srrrderrr cormur 3,A Lerrrlersrrrp Conf 3 A a B Nomrmrmg Comm 2 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 Vodvrl 3 Grrls Clvb Cabrrrev 2 JUDY HOLLOWAY Cir Pror Comm Chrrrr' 2 Moll-refs' Day lea 2 Sensor Play Prod Slofl 3 Canteen 2,3 4 Transfer Oklahoma 2 A 5 B. veep A Torch 2,3 A Bearer A Lrrrrerrgrrrefs 3,A Budgel commrrree 3 JAMES HAMMER Echo 3,4 Edllor-ln'Chref A Torch 2 3 A Perm Bearer 4 Debune 2,3 A Play Sludenl Drreclor 3 vorce of Democracy 2,3 A COW, crumprorr 3 A Qurll 8. Scroll Pres A MARK HOOPER Faolball Y Baslcelball 2,3 Track Y Chorus Olllcers 3,4 Dlsl. I5 4 Sludeul Council 23,4 ROGER HORNING GARVIN HOLMAN Transfer Californla 3 SANDRA IRVIN JIM HOWLAND AMY HURLEY Pen Pal Club 2 3 Chorus 2 Chorr 3 A Drrllwood A MARBER HARTER Cl'-our 3,4 Mello Arreg 4 Swderrr Courrrrl A TrrfHr-Y A F T A A Lenerwomerr 3 A Transfer v,rg.rrrU 3 JIM JENSEN AUDREY JOHNSON JACK JOHNSON JILL JOHNSON Pep Club A Trr HrrY 3 A Lellerwomen 3,4 SM Club 2 3 A Assembly Comm 3 Sludenr Councrl 2 Homecoming Prrrrcess 4 Hamecommg Comm Chrvm A Grrls' Club Corrrrrr 2 3,A DENNIS JOHNSON JIM HEBERT lvansfer Clarlsrrm A BUTCH HOLMBERG Football 23,4 Lenerrrrerr 3.A Echo sporrs ed. 3 I-IVY 2,3 A Track 2,3,A PLC Leadershrp corrr, A Arr Award 2 Career Day 3 College Escorv 3 RAY IRVINE HallPa1rol3,A A P,C 3 Debate 2 Wrreless 3 A Spor's Edrlar A KAREN JOHNSON Pep Club A Srgma l'r-Hr Y 3 A Make Up Club Y 3 A Gvls Club Cub 3 SLI Club 2,3 A -0' r ,A-v ROY JOHNSON X ' NICOLIN ANN JONES '3 C C-ur'-'ri Qrirnrw 34 Band A MARY ANN JUDD Transfer Calrrarnrq 4 Torch A JUDI KIRKPATRICK -X 5 D I ure! 'J C un aiqmi H Vi: e PreSl'ie'1VJ,4 T:-ra 2 3,4 Bearer A Leadership Conf 3,4 SVudenrCour1crI 3,A Vlole up Club 2 NIKKI JONES WAYNE JOHNSON Phovo Club 2 lnncmumlf 2 3,4 Radio Club A JIM IQAUFFMAN Pqddee squad 2 DARRELL JONES A ff VY' KRIS JORGENSEN v -6 JOYCE KEFGEN Sludenv Council 2,3 Girls' Club Rep A Tolo Chaperone Comm Chmn A Lelverwomen 4 Pep Club 4 Canteen 2 3 Treasurer 2 Vice Pres 3 An Award 3 CRAIG KNOWLTON Foolball 2 3 A Baskevball 2 3 A Track 2 A Levrermen 3,4 H.-Y 3,4 Bengals 3 A Vice President A JOANNE KNUTSON Sfudem Council A .JI 4, qs? .. Q-7+ GEORGE LeMIER Band 2,3 A Track 2.3 Pea Bond 2.3,A 'nvrarnurals 2 TONY KOENIG Baseball 2 3 A Invrurnurais 2 3 A Award 3 STEVE LILLQUIST H Y 3 l crwpiqm 3 Presldenl A Cross'Counlry 2 FoolboIl 3,4 Track 2,3 MARILYN LaBEL Torch 3 A Bearer A Echo Business M Lellerwomen 3,4 Manager A Tennis Team 3,4 Quill 8. Scroll 4 AP C, Chmn. 3 Swdenl Council LE :wager A 2, A JENNY LUNDIN Tri Hi Y 3,A .Chaplain A Girls' Club Rep, 2 Leflerwomen 2,14 MARK LeCOUNT PHYLLIS MEYER Band 2,3 A Girls' Club Caramel 2 Intramurals 2 MIKE MOFFETT Sludenl Council A PATRICIA MURPHY Choir A Pen Pol Club 2,3 Orchestra 2 Q? v- TOM Mac DONALD Seabeck Conf 4 Judicial four! 3.4 Chief Juslice A LARRY MARLEY Band 3,4 Orchesvru 4 NANCY MASON Poster Conlesl Third Prize More-up club 2,3,A MARILYN JONES A.S.B. Secretary 3 Torch 2.3,4 Bearer 4 saaalafy-rfaamaf 3 - 'J A-X sos MCALLISTER saallamafa Football 2 Lfllerwomen 3,4 Secretory-Treasurer 4 Manager 4 Pep Club 3,4 Girls' Club Cabinet 2,4 sd Dlst I5 Basketball 3,4 JIM MILLER Football 2,3,4 Baseball 23,4 H.-v Omcers 2,3,4 Class omaaf 2,3 JOHN MILHOLLAND Leltermen 3,4 Pres 4 Boys' State Torch 2,3,4 Bearer 4 RAQUEL MINAMORA DAVE KING Lellerwomen 4 Radio Club 2,3 Studenl Council 4 Track 4 Echo Record 4 Intramural Basketball Secretory 4 Hall Patrol 2 Ski Club 4 Transfer: Stadium 4 MARY LEES Chorus 4 Production Staff 4 Arsenic and Old Lace Girls' Glee 4 Homecoming Comm, 4 MARILYN MAUPIN JUDY MONTGOMERY MARK MURRAY Skt Club if GERRY MORSE Hall Patrol 2,3 Intramurals 2,3,4 Ski Club 4 Canteen Club 2 Hi-Y 4 JANICE NATION Transfer Colllornla 4 Girls' Club Cab 4 Alternate A DONALD MOON Essay Contesl 3 Disl. Science Fair 3 Second Place Torch 4 NETTIE MYERS Chorus 7 Choir 3,4 Health Center 3 -7' DEEANN MCENELLY Pep Club 3,4 Make'Up Club 2 Lellefwamen 3,4 Good Grooming 3 Career Day 3 Trl-Ht-Y 3,4 Sports Day Manager 4 Girls' Club Rep 3 GARY MINUGH Football 2,3,4 Basketball 2 Track 3,4 Letlermen 3,4 Class President 2,4 Student Council 2.3.4 Boys' Club Cabinet Boys' Stale Torch 2,3 PAM MULANAX Limellghters 2,3 Vodvtl 2 Choir 3,4 Sister Banquel 2 Entertainment Student Director 4 Arsenic ond Old Lace Tolo Comm, 4 Decorations cmzls NELSON Wireless Ad Manager 4 -3-mania ana Old Lace' Dist is aaslalaall 3,4 Limeligltters 4 Transfer saallla Prep 3 JUDEE MILLER Girls Intramurals 73,4 DOROTHY MORSE Chorus 2 Choir 3,4 Cosuols 3 Mello'AlYes A Torch 3,4 j,. GERRIE NAGEL KATHY MCGINNIS Mothers leo Cornnl 3 Junior Prom Cornrn 2 Conteer' Colwn 3 4 Girls Clan Cool,-et 3 Tolo Comm A Sister Banquet Comm 4 DALE MITCHELL Mike Muuen saallalaall Manager 3 Ta-ana 3 sal cial, 3 4 H.-v 4 oat. I5 salma Mara 3 lalfamufals 2 3 4 Dist I5 easlalaall 2 4 lzaasa Club 4 chess Club 2 JAMES NELSON Relall Selling Rodin Club 4 DAVE OLSON n'-nrnwm Bmebm JAMES PAUL SHARON NELSON A S 3 S-e:'e'o-v 4 Tan 3 A Lefvevwmfen 2 3 A A s. B Nm ,vwk ,I I-T, Cwww 3 A Lwwxgffw Z1-1 V' -I v 3 .1 Ll-If I , ur Lab 1'-1' Sn,.1.-va Couw .1 .mv 3 BUZZ OLSON Dune Bord 13 .1 Pep Band 2 3 4 Smdenl Com: , 2 fm. Iv 2 3 .1 SL. Cmb A L 'eI-.1 'ers A S . - nv Cum Phu .1 Bum! 2 3 .A Ohm-vm Y 3 A PAT NYGREEN I' T A 2 Hec1I'h Cenvvv A S.-mm Brmkiusr 3 Survshsm- CL wvvw Iv- 4 Omws ? www 3 A GH s IvwIrnvvvumIA I PAM PALMER Sor-gende' A LeI'evwor en 3 A Tr -4' Y 3 4 Pep C ub 3 ToIo Comm Cbmn C, m C Us Cerw- Chrvv- A Swci,-uv Courm 3 S v w Cub Rm 2 I -dn T3 .1 13 .41 X.. A 1 I DALE VIOLET PERCY Transfer Canada .1 SANDRA LEE PRIMMER Cr-mm 7 3 Bmebwl 7 BOB POTTEIGER F':o'!wu1 7 3 A Twvrk 2 'I A Lew-vw-ff 3 A Bfrnuu K 3 A Pmdiv- Sq-mrs Y BETTE QUEEN Torch 7 3 Bearer A Nnlronnl Ar' Award J Swver Banque: General Chmn A P.mrff,ny Cam 3 Mmm on-,qm.,, rw 7 3 JIM RASMUSSEN Gmqn 3 A TERESA PARSONS If-Hefworv-en 3 A 'H HI v 3.1 Veep A Pep CIub 3A Sec A fum A Homemmmg Crm vvvv Lbmvv A Un 3 C Ub Cm.-m rfhmn A Iumov Prom Comm U-mn 3 Tmm A G-'Is Cmb Cab 23 ELAINE POWELL Lfhwv Y 3 A DHIS Uub Rvp ,I vndm 7 ROLLIN REED Tawny 7 3 A lem-ww-n 7,3 Das! I5 23,4 HI Y 3 DOUG OPENSHAW FW:'bn I3 Bus-,-vm! 2 Busebuh 23 A wave f ' ev 34 Bow Univ Cub 3 HI Y 3 4 D v 'S 3.4 Hu' P.1 wI3 Iv'IvnrvwV0Is A JUDI ANN PETERSEN Swgmo Tv, H Y 3 .1 L.-m-women 3 A Echo A 5-Iver a .,.,f T .,,- I in vvyvy A Hom- wfv- mg Co vvwyy I Lwm., A V+-mblnyk 1 Twimm-.P A Cn'-L L .t- Luz- 3 Bmw-ww Hymn! Cmrwv- I CIM LlulvLomu- 734 ALVIN RANDALL Svwif-uv Cm-m Il 3 A r ,f,. L 7 sn. um 2 3 ae-n.,.,IL 3 P..-WI.-N nf-ma.-Iw.,- mmm-mn... VVIvnIPSs nf-1 ..,v -A Pdfsdm SQWI 1 KARIN OBERG P:-u PIII LAITIII A Nm. my 3 .1 SHERYL PATRICK Dmrnn CIM: 2 A Ll A A 2 3 Iolo Cow frvvw I' f-e- 3 GARY PRICE I rw.w tkwuII 7 3 A Hush-!lmII 2 3 Ibm-LIQII 'Z 3 A low -fvvv on 3 A Lum Sm If.-In A Sum f-fw I I mrmd 2 3 A HI v A 1--.mf-HI.,,. L fm+.w-...- A Tm: In Y 3 A LINDA REESE Tnrrb Y 3 Bvnrer A A A B Nnmmmlmq Comm A TuIo Us-vvernI CI vv-wu v A MH, uw-.I Au.-u.Il.m .I wp cm, vf-nmfmx c.,.o.-.m...- 1v.1.1f-'own fvv. rpm- . sqm Ku 1U Ia. v DONNA ROBINSON s.. LM, I,.,...,,fk-I rw Pm, Pmqmw S.-II.-I CLAUDETTE ROSEBAUGH Towh 3 Sams-v Ov. In-vm Y 3 I'vvsId1-w D:-www I nw P3 inf:-'.nv vIx LII I' Lnlww.-' 1 I Q-mmf-' Pm. Q wt, 3 ART RUTH . 3 ORILEE ODMAN Bum 7 KA Charm 'I BEV PATTERSON Bum Y 3 4 Svc Tvvux A lf-vvevwmm-R 4 In H- Y 34 Smdenr Co xlvw rd 3 GIrIs CIuI1CohInr-14 Pep som 3A Hmmm C.-me. A T010 mu.-I Comm Chmn 4 SANDRA Pmccsn A Q a am Mf.,..,f,. UM: Sm Idvw An Er! QT: I -wf I:-vvmwfmwn A Yovrh 4 Php CI GEORGE RIGGAS MARIELLA ROBINSON Turn: 7 P1-aw PQI CIIIIA 7 3 Swob-own Ar' Awmd Z J RICHARD ROCCO IoQrrm'I 7 3 A In-In-rn v1-vw 3 A Bcyw Cm, Rep 3 Cbmw-. 23 Crum 4 Dm I5 Br,1sIvrI,uII MARNELLE ROLLAG Chorus 2 TQIQ Corvmnwf- 3 Cho-v 3,4 sfmpmox Commmef- .1 SANDE ROSHOLT Les Rows sw' cm, comme' 2 Crow Cowwy 2 3 Pep Cmb A Alf Owls' Cmh Rep A Bmwri Y 3 A Of, In-mn A YW I --'s 3 Invmwufuls 2 Truck 3 Indofvv Track 2 3 HI Y 3 A nf-vm: spm-5, DHI v'xvvvvnVuvIurN A JANET ROGERS MARTHA RINEHOLT Crmvua Y 3 LOIS ROWE I1-'In-'wfmef 3 A Imd- 7 3 A Beam: A vc-dm 7 Cut: fubme' Y 3 Good Grooms-I 3 Russsu Ruoscn emma A IrwIvumuvoI Ffso'lv1II 2 3 InIvumuvcIBc1sIcIIuuIIY 3 Dm I5'Z3A Tu H1 Y T.-fmemh,,, consew. . BILL REISER Tomb 3 A Beaver A EVLVN RYBERG Tmmfer SMH-Imp -1 GARY SALIEE FWIIIIQM 7 3 4 Bnsr-hnII Y 3,4 H, v 1 4 swf- Cww 7 crm .1 SIT LIUI- NETTIE SCHOENTRUP Bum 7 3 A GMT Club Cul muvwe- v 11 3 A S F4 CHI wnvw 1-I 7 He-:wiv C f-vw vm 7 3 A Immun vxrvrx lx Y Cum .-.-.w 3 4 Sm'-I Bmw-yum fvwvmln-nmenv Q Imuvmnn A BOB SANFORD Dvhnvs' 7 3 4 Bnsekwuw Mgr 7 AII S: ImnI Trmk Meet 7 3 A Indnov Trnzl Mvef' Y 3 A Smwmv Fu-f A Rufidh- Szwnd A DARLENE ROSE Per- FUI Out: 7 Cmww- 7 3 A G Tv's Give A KEN RUPARD I'mvl1qIwvf-va sm. nf my .I vw-wma DON SCHROEDER Dome Bond Chow HOVfYW'w.1 rw Rumi 2' 3 ff' .7 LOIS SIEVERS Swymr ra. H, 3 A1 vue-: C .:- Y rx CJ.:-I Mofhefs Teo C:mm 3 CI-:ww 3.1 C-ws Ifwgm.-3 s T 3 A 4:41. I .1 SUE SMITH . mA A Ymi.-r-' w I Qe xI S.- - I I 'cave' 9'-I ppm.- vm 3 GARY STOCKDILL D s :' 'S S' ence VI'-1 Ever-e'I S' n 1' I Dvwm' '5 if emo 511' A DEAN SEC-LE SWL,-aww' 154 H314 3 nz' -- .fun 3 n- mm 2 DOUG SINRUD Bewgms 3 4 Sqv :I Am-, A rm Y A Puddle S-wmi A Hm Pur'fwI T-1 1. -.rf C' DORIS STEPHENS CAROLYN THOMPSON Cum f-,-y1 2 Tw' 'v gm, ..,, -fr, ,,,. ,I A 'es'-V KAREN SILVER LI-vu-'wo'--on 2 3 -1 Pres A Pep Club 3 A Sqmq U H w BA Pres 3A Gnu Tn-uwrer 2 Corel-1 Day 3 Per' PQI CII.-Ia 2 Homecorwng Comm Chmn 3,4 'I' V sos SOMMERSEIH sm, 23.1 vcd-MI 2 3,A Pm, 2 3 A SrI,d.,r1'Lm. s I 3 LT-'vmmen 3 A Hamm S-1+ -Iq CIW A S' ELAINE STROMBERG N wr' 033 .I FH-we A l1f1:-':'-- 3 A an YI1- W 2 F I A 23 A T fyff E A GI'In C ff, Crib ff' 3 A Comm' ',-x of Chvvvv RA ww 3 DICK SHAWVER RICHARD SIPPY Bose:x1II 2 3 4 Chen C LI: 2 Lvve Igmm 3 A Ways 3 Vodvw 3 WIreIess A Dekwwe- 3 ...An- JOHN SIMPSON NORM SHIERK ANNA SMITH Tn H1 Y Sophomore Avverdcm G:rIs CIULJ Ccbmev 2 Twyders 3 Levverwomen A Ron Room Rpp 7 SovwgIeodev A Chow 2,3 A Ska Ooh 3 A 2 VICTORIA STILES Chorus 2 3 A Cow-1 I A Tzvch 2 An Awards 3 Invfgmws s 2 3,4 KAREN JEANNETTE THORN grow-, 'I A BILL STEELE FoovbcII 2 BuseboII 2,3 4 Lelvermen 3,4 Smdpnr Counm 3 HI Y A PHILIP TURRELI. svefgfeen Boys smle 3 Iem-fm'-u 34 Tmrk 2 3 A Bond 2 3 A Ofcfewn 3 A HI V A sengm 3 A Immmuvcm 2 3 A HQII PulvoI 34 BOB VOSE BRUCE LEE SUMMERS lOI5 STILL lmemov-CMI An Award 3 Mother-Duuqhver Tec Program Comm 3 Pubhcny Comm 2 LOUISE THORNE Vodvvl 2 Swgmn Tv' H, v 3 A Wrrpless A C1rcuInw-m Mnnoqef A Came:-n 3 P'nys A Comm:-mon Comm 7 SANDEE WEYGANT Gurls Club Represerwvmwe A Www-Iess 4 GIVIS CIub Omit? 4 F T A A SALLY SHUCK JULIE SMITH Transfer Lewrs and Clark 3 Pen Pal Club 3 A lrwnalrons Comm-free Mower onugwpr Tea 3 slgma rr. H. v A Calendar Commrvlee 4 qv' JOHN ULSUND Echo 3,4 Copy Edllor 4 Torch 13,4 Bearer A Orcrveslra 7 3,4 Band 2 Qurll and Scroll A Solo and Ensemble 3 LARRY WALKER Transfer- Spokane srevs TOWNER rmrlum Japan mm-mfr 3A sam: 3 fa JOHN vm srAvEneN rml 3,4 Sludem Courvcul 3 ram, 4 Bengals 4 Hou Palm: 4 Field Pulral 4 TOM VALESON Band 2,3 A Orcheura 2,3,A Pep Bona 7,3 A Sruderv' Councnl Program Charrrnan A Band Presrdenr A CURT WALLEM MICHAEL TRUAX Slum-rn Cmmr rl 7 Unxl I5 Bmle-llmll W. SPENCER VAN STAVEREN Bengals A Math Award HTVY A Paddle Squad Tenms 3 Imramurols 7 Hall Polrol A Exchange Srudenl Comm 4334 323 DOROTHY VANDERHOEF Srudenl Coum ul 7,4 Hom-wmmg ummm, 4 Lewerwomen 3 A Trl Hr Y 3 A sefrerawrreal 3,A Pep C Lb 3 A rfvrreless 3 Grrls Club Comm Crvmrm 3 Homecommg Comm Crum A -cv, RAY TURNER PAT VERRALL Lellerwomerv 4 G-rls' Represenlalrve 7,3 Sludenv Cnurlcrl 2 Jr Prom Comm Chmrr 3 Homf-comrrxg Comm Crlmn A Pen Pal Se-:rf-vary 3 Srsler Sorwzuer Movre Crvrv- A Srudem Congress A MORRY WALSH SHARON STITES Candy Sale 7 Maine-Up Club 2 3,A Presldenl A DALE TOWNE Transfer Hlqlwlrne A 'Q' PATRICIA WARNER Chorus 7 Chorr 3,4 Male Up club 2 3 4 Bus-new Manager A Grrlx' Allvlellrs 2 3 rapewmm, 4 DON WHITHAM DICK WICKERS srage crew 2,3,A WOODY WHITSETT Foolbcull 2 3 A Dm I5 Baskerball 2,3,A SL: Club A svage crew 4 Bond 2 Boys' Club Represenvalive Hn-Y A Bengals A Lellcrmen 3,A PAT WEBBER , N,-L Jr ' -::' BEVERLY WILLIAMS Pep Club 3,A Lellerwomen 3 A Sugma rr. Hr v 3 4 Torch 7,3 A ow ve.-p 7 Sludenl Coumnl 7 C-urls Club Cab 7 Owls' Club Secretary 3 Pen Pal Club 2 3,A CARL WIBBELMAN Sv' NANCY WELDON Chorus 2 Mowers' Tec Comm 2 Cho v 3 A Vodvrl 3 G C Candy Sales Y 3 Grrls Club Cormcessrof 3 Glrls Ciub Comm A Tala Emerrarnmem Chmn A iw ,271 JC ...- MARY JUANITA WILLIAMS Chorux 7 3 'Eff SANDI WITTE Assembly Ccmmmee CIer1coI Commmee ToIo Decofatxons GARY WILLIAMSON Judge 3 4 Torch 2 3 4 Vuce Pres-dem A Ten-us 2 3 A Levvpfme-u 2 3 4 Inlrmvwmls 2 3 4 Baskevr-on 3 HI V A Budgev Commun: DOROTHY WINCHEL Emo A Dvwhwood Assv An Ed A LoIIege conoefem- 4 Iwo Comm Ch A Pmy Pvodufnun 3 A HOWARD WINNEM LINDA WOOD Chorus 2 Choir 3 A Camels 3 BILL WOODCOOK Foovbcll 2 InVromuraIs sn, cnub Radio Club wfemmg 4 JOYCE WOODS Chorr 3,4 lelierwomen 3,4 Torch 13.44 F T A 3,4 Pres, A Swgmc Tri-HI-Y 3,1 Gurls' Club Comm Chmn A Homecommg Comm Chmn A Echol J C f If ,Lvu otha - ' I , I ff 2' M ' vvb Q-2 xv 4 , I Iv.tLQf vx, ,f L Ifkf fL,k.'X I - gf, IQLU11 1' b'MN f L vvbkax ,yfvif I . If f ,' Lk c lf6'L I M , fl u ffl sf' ' CI' I X7 - ,www I fs I 5 H :LMI I 1-L X v if V pm 'z' Ach wife of the 6'olden Year Sept Sept Sept Oct Nov Nov Nov Nov ec Dec Dec e 2 School Convened Fnrst Football Game x RX6 jx Bug 81 Lrttle Slster Banquet Xv ' 2 1 Xe 2 Too L A L YJ X9 Lk 7 b Homecommg l 2 2 181 19 March 5 6 7 March 'll March 14 Apr: 7 Apr1l23 24 Ma8 M09 Mp 15 16 June , June! 'N Veterans Day Assembly Sensor Play Arsetmc arid Old Lace Torch 1t1'at1on Basketball S son Gp med Mudw nter Concert Lfmellghters Climstmas emlily lfop Coyvcefn Vody l Armed Forces Dafy Assembly Junlor Prom Baseball Seqson Began Juhnor Play ounty Track Meet Semor Ball Sprung Muslc Festnval Baccalaureate Commencem nt .l U O O A2 12 YNY ly tx cX CL , Q 'V -XX AQ 1' x X ,X X NN ,JC I NXSQ R 'EXBJXLS . .... Q .... ...... .,... , W MAA X 41 u xx ' xkux xx 4Xu X X ,XR gs K' r . 5 ................,...,,.......,..,,........,...,.,....,.....,, l N 1- . 4 Cx' X 'C' s 1 V X Q K 5 Y U cs MX ' if NX 7 - by 1 I at ,N ,fx Q sf Q N . o ,s,,.,...s..ss...s..s....... 5 ..s....... ., ' . o, 21 ..........s.s... ,,,... ......... ' ' f ' A ff I , -V S.f . 6 ,............... ......... ,.......... ..... . . ' ,...... 1 . fx xx, N - L , ,, D .2 ,.....,..,,1,,.1,., ................,....11.. , ' A L l s l. I , f 'bfi .5, 6 ,,......,,..,,,,...,.. . .... 1 ......,... J' ...... K.. .' ' l ,f 'ff K' ,. M 1' V ff .23 ...,.........,..... f.'.1'.l .............. V 'V ' 'I V K ,, f' , I, Fb. , ......,.... . ......... ..., ' ........ .... , ., SJ I, p 1' 1, , 4 Ffeb. 26 .1..... ..., .,..... H f .... l ' ............ L. .lxmstrict Basketball Tpxfflrnament ,V ,- y, , Ai, X Q' 1 If Z1 ' A ,rf - 4. ' ffffzx 1 . I In if 1 ,.,,., v. q .,...... ....... .A ..... 2.. . J' ....... '35 ..... .. .. I , I It fl x L, f V y, ,' f ' ' - ' L f If K, . .f ff ,: 'K . Y k. . ff ...... If .... , . .,.. A., ........ , ' ......... l..l. . , , 1 at . 1,1-' X. f J , ff , 'l ,,., ' .,,..... lf ....,. ,f'. .,,... .. 1 fb l , lm' g y ' X I, 'VMS-I 7 , I I l V I x' - . . . v , y i..c..y..LY.,l,,.L .,,.......................,,.... . 1' rf fc ,x 1 . ' .,,, f ........... IL ..,.,...,. ff ,....,.. ............ ........ 1,-'l ,gy X ,f . l I ,117 A' ' ll U l lr . . . 1 l X' , ,..... l. Tl ....... ...............,........ , , . .. . L, 1 t ' l ' X A Lf' X, 'if' ..,. If ..... - ..., ' ....................... 1 ...,...... ' I ,r Y ' y I 4, ,lui ' ff' 'J le Q 'S' AQ, , fs' ' ' f I I 1 .. Y so 1, N cf X, -, tx 1 X . X A lf s is 7'0l0 Harbor Lights, the theme of the 1958 An- nual Girls' Club Tolo, was carried out with elab- orate colors of blue and green, that blended with decorations of fish nets, a blinking light- house, and many other Seashore objects. The TUB, converted into the Harbor lnn where punch was served, provided the guests a place to sit down to rest weary feet. Elegant music, contributed by Danny Richard- son and the Night Sounds, provided enjoy- ment for all. The tremendous job done by Tolo Chairman, Linda Reese, made the first Tolo held in the new high school, a grand success. The faculty as well as the students agreed that Tolo was the most successful daince of the year. Committee chairmen for Tolo 1958 included: Ardith Doty, Invitations, Pam Palmer Punch Sharon De Vos Decorations, Janet Boseck, Punch stand, Dorothy Winchell, Programs, Joyce Kefgen Chaperones Nancy Weldon, Entertainment, Sally Dougal, Band stand, and Carla Gray, Publicity. Bev Patterson ticket chairman 5 A . p . .-Y ,yy 323. . lt' .V f-: -we - - vu -4+ Q Q L f', - 'i'i 5U' was not present at the time of the picture. . gs x ' xiii' ' . X l 1 -I 1 efi ' ' ' . ff ' .J -If my ' l Q A '40 n X g fl ' ,TY-A l 'V f 4 . n It 5' U ' Y 1 nl r 3 4 V ' l A 1 i r 3? If 1 r P X R6 Y V v ' R 91 , vw -f Q MW 'Pg Q' 3 'Mfg J' N ...--- U Q1 Bob Lund T .312- 11 7 i' - ' x , I Craig Knowlton Back I 6 N .. x N Q 'lo Q- Xu-4 Ben Holt Back All Norfhwesi ls? Team gr E Jam Muller Back Maklng a faclmle agalns1Mf Vernon Ben Holt 24 and Jim Muller 35 move In for the lull In the defense comes Crung Knowlton 'I6 Butch Holmberg 2! John Harnson 17 Ed Couture 32 Gary Clark 36 Bob Gorosku 26 and Gary Prnce 1 'Qu Rnck Clothser G Hugh Lee ?7s4uf Q' . . , -I, 12 . ., I ' Q ' 1 Q 'b Q - 5 1 - 'I I, J . ffe f X S ' , 4 xl 1' . A i 'x f , 1 ' . . F' H ' . 1' 'fi f , Qvagig S I 4 xv' . . l. ' F. - .? . ,' fa v R I V. Q I I, AQ ., J., , N s. JJ., . 0 A I' . ' - wa . . fx 1- ,. 4 Q , in ui o - fo, 4 5 x 'A W . A 4 ,.- j . K ' 1 s A 5 5 N fi I -' LQ A . LJ . J x I Ku . I ,- fag -A TCVVY BCH5 G Jack BVUHUIW B Wagner G d S Ernie Galantc E DPI Mu tslrowc T Larry Langlors E Jer y Ste ner B QI'-. i Ed Couture Guard xv 90 .PNN Gary M nugh Guard i .pin x i x .5 .T Bob Goroskr Tackle S I ' I ! All Northwest 'lst team John Har :son Guard l 'i inf gui FOOTBALL 58 Edmonds eleven clalmed an undefeated league champronshup The hugh pornt of the season was when the Tngers smudged Burlrngton Eduson from first place contentron and clrnched the league tntle for themselves Best game we have played thus year was Coach Rowe s com ment after the Burlmgton game Wrth a varrety of well executed plays Edmonds scored 32 pomts agamst scoreless Burlmgton Three touchdowns un four and one half mrnutes of the second quarter hugh lighted the game In non league play Edmonds succumbed to school ruval Shorelme 19 T2 The Spartans eventual champuons of the Western Con ference played the Trgers on a wet Held typical of the season Sixteen sensors ended thenr Hugh School career at the Marysvrlle game led by Honorary Captann Jrm Muller who shared the In spxratlonal Award wrth Johnny Harrlson Jlm Johnny and Gary Prlce shared the trtle of Mr Hustle Gary Sallee was named Best Blocker and Johnny Harruson earned the Best Tackler Trtle On the All Northwest squad were Gary Price Gary Clark Bob Goroskl Ben Holt and Gary Sallee Butch Holmberg Guo d Vs 6, , p. 3. -l 1 1 l ' r kJ A X X A I, N I J 2 r,,, - I I ' I Y 5 ' 0 ' l 1- Y -..- X if 4 v i A , - 1 ,' I :P . : i , - 4' - I l Q ,x I ' I - 1 x 'V 100 Env hull B ' r , r 1: ' , i Y. .. .' KK W pl X ja' . 'V , . J 'X as 1 3 -1 K rl 'I is Q ,T 'B f -. l , Q . V ' kxu ls 1 I .14 - I - l' ,S . - . . I . f I Il I ' ll I - 7 Nj IW! . A . . xx I 4 I' ' I . . J , If , . . 1 . . 'HY' A ,Q,. - I . . f ,...,Nx 5 1 I - A U' U - lx Y M . . . . . X . . . i . . . . l . I I xx I Q 1 , , cz g K J . Y The action picture below depicts the type of spirited play which brought the Northwest League Championship to E.H.S. With great hustle and defensive pursuit, typical of the '58 season, the Edmonds' Tigers rush the Anacortes ball carrier. Edmonds' players, from left to right, Jerry Steiner, 5, Craig Knowlton, 'l6, and Gary Price, 'l. In the rear are John Harrison, 17, and Jack Brennan, 9. -A ,I Q wire E 'tu ' 1 x 3 'N SV' .T 'Mikal , J sy 'as 9 5 nf I , mi 1 fu ,Q I' I . s' -1 ' l I 1 11 .sg W Nl f 1-iii? ... 3 t 141 Gary Sallee Guard Gary Clark End All-Northwest 2nd Team All-Northwest lst Team Ken Cunningham E John Williams G larry Wilson G been .4 ,im We Gary Price Back All-Northwest lst Team Bob Pottetger End l ,, I I G ,r 'O '3 -1. lk ..,, 'Q , ll HDL ' Joh 5 Tom Baxter Boc ' n Howell G Kelly Paxton B Jerry Still B g K -ni 'Q ,ie I I . Or Rick Rocca Center After it's first.year of active service, the new football stadium retires to a state of dreary solitude. A victim of torrents of rain and undesirable weather conditions, the stadium is seen in weather typical of the 1958 season. t factor ns what ,f Lune Coach Stu Smuth a graduate of Lewiston Hugh School, Idaho and the Unuversnty of Washmgton cam mented of the Edmonds llne One we ve ever sux sensors lnne more and snze of the best had wnth gtvmg the expernence Caveraged 185 poundsj we s suxteenth year Thus was Ruch Ro as Head Coach Has comment about b ll the 58 season, The 58 foot a squad had more spurltua than any other team durmg my ex I solldarnty pernence at Edmonds wif Edmonds Edmonds Edmonds Edmonds Edmonds Edmonds Edmonds Edmonds Edmonds Season Scores lake Woshmgton Bothell Snohomnsh Shorelme Sedro Woolley Anacortes Mount Vernon Burlungton Marysvulle The developmen every spectator and every coach I belueve we had that quahty Thus was the comment of coac Coach Karnofskn had charge of ll as the Junnor Varsity team as we field coach hopes for an a team h Jerry Karnofsku hrs scoutmg and back mg for the varsnty squad Coach Merle Blevms, neophyte to staft managed to work the sophomore squad Into a well organized, co operative team fimshmg with a flve wm one loss levnns as o gradu dmonds Hugh and Wash mgton State College the coaching Season Coach B ate of E O Rain, wind, and sleet, didn't make the job of the '58 Football Managers any easier. At this moment, they were caught lox and 4-vi v on -nn pu. LM- V X pisfiids-. .is , Q , m'.k,hig,hf..iis4, 5'i:'v,' .xv-Q.. 'fm' cigg' fin -an All sv. 4 o sunny afternoon. Showing promise for ci second undefeated sea- son, the Edmonds sophomores proved victorious in a large majority of their games. Under the direction of an Edmonds graduate and newcomer to the coach- ing stali, Coach Merle Blevins, the sophomores finished with a five win one loss season. In the last game of the season, the Cubs defeated Snohomish 13-7 with Dale Leatherman running for two touchdowns in the second and third quarters. Earlier in the season the Cubs lost to Shoreline 'l9-l3. Fighting back torrents of rain the Sophomores fight for victory in an afternoon -V 5' fl P om ' 5? If if 'E 2 9 .4'i'-46.25 J 23.16 if-f f ee io.-,. ff 2- - T 'na' ' ' t . - fi - 5 aio' .1 t acl' ti if l .yn LA, 1. Nffl The 1958 Sophomore teom from left to right, TOP ROW: Roger Graham, Jim Mueller, larry Lindsee, Wayne Moran, .lim Wheller, larry Scott, John Rowe, Harlan Patterson, Wayne Rimple, Buddy Smart, Howard Wise, Tim MacAlister, Bill Potteiger, Jim Schoentrup, Dale Harless, John Gross, .lim Collins, Ron Yost, Ray Gameau, Spike Garish, Keith Knowlton, Mike Whilex, Dave Thayer, larry Adams, Bill Rostad, and Terry Reed. A real tussle of brains and brown . . . the Edmonds Sophomores prove their spirit on a rain soaked field, typical ot the season. Q Pumping enthusiasm into many an EHS student was the prime task of the Pep Band, under the direction of Edward Aliverti. Helping to make known 'the athletic program of Edmonds was the Athletic Promotion Com- mittee consisting of Tony Stehman, Mary Phil- lips, Erv Chambers and Mr. Gene Adams. Enthusiasm Full of pep and spirit, the cheerleaders and songleaders began the 1958-59 sports season with a BANG! The terrific job they did was shown by the enthusiasm and re- sponse they received from the students at the home games as well as at the away games. With the cheerleaders enthusiastically leading the yells and the songleaders proudly leading the Alma Mater, school pep and spirit prevailed. One of the highlights of our sports season was the little tiger mascot, seen running in and out amongst the cheer- leaders and songleaders. Benny Bengal, portrayed ,by Allen Bruce, added spirit and cheer to our football and basketball games as well as to pep assemblies. Also helping with the sports program, was the Athletic Promotion Committee. Their task was to make available to all news agencies, through the production of press books, information about the athletic program of E.H.S. The committee also dealt di- rectly with the fans through the production of football programs and took the task of announcing over the public address system, at home football and basketball games. Anna Smith - Songleader Benny Bengal . 5. 15 1' Bridget Hanley Cheerleader Kaye Bailey - Cheerleader Francine Soady - Songleader xii if 1 H ?. N fi Wal! Shersiad - Cheerleader LEFT TO RIGHT: Paul Leger, Anna Smiih, Bridge? Hanley, Pam Palmer, Wal! Shersiad, Francine Soady, Kaye Bailey, and Karen Charles. Paul leger - Cheerleader Pam Palmer - Songleader Karen Charles - Songleadvr ep Club Members of Pep Club from left: Dorothy Vanderhoef, Judi Kirk- patrick, Mary Phillips, Seanene Dickinson, Teresa Parsons, Dar- lene Heald, Susan Ferguson, Susan Anderson, Karen Johnson, Sally Dougal, Barbara Dick, Jill Johnson, Barbara Strickland, Karen Thorn, Beverly Williams, linda Reese, Sue Allen, Kathy Hendrickson, Deeann McEnelly, Karen Silver, Linda Ebersol, Claudette Rosebaugh, Marnelle Rollag, Carol Jenkins, Linda Matthewson, Margery Van Houten, Anita Arwine, Candy Ode- gaard, Doris Stephens, Judy Calkins, Sandy Prigger. Presidents, Al Randall and Cliff Wittig are shown giving examples of what to and what not to do in the halls. With the spark of professionalism and enthusiasm the '58-'59 Pep Club was found marching in parades, football games, basketball games and at any event which called for a precision drill team. Marching with the band in the Santa Claus Parade, the Pep Club helped to present o fine representation of Edmonds with their smart purple and white uniforms. During the football season the Pep Club helped to supplement the band in one of their half-time shows. The Pep Club under the direction of their leaders, Ardith Doty, Barbara Dick and advisor, Miss Morgan also provided the half-time entertainment for several home basketball games. Helping to keep order at football and basketball games and patrolling the hall and locker rooms during school hours were the jobs held down by the Bengals. This service club under the direction of their presidents, Al Randall and Cliff Wittig proved invaluable to school life. Bengal i : K . A --1-fan p ' 'Q 1 4 wc -M' ,sf Princess Jill nv- gp r--s ,. L, il I Pictured above is Barbara Dick, general chair- man, whose efforts made the dance such a fun- filled event for all. 1 . L .' 4 it If dl' -9 '- ., N' Ye. '75 I ' Queen Judy Princess Dorothy Homecoming, 1958, was another of the fun-filled events which helped to make the golden year long remembered by each student. The most exciting event of the evening, was the annual Homecoming Game, which saw the Northwest League Champions, Edmonds' Tigers, defeat the Maysville Toma- hawks T8 to O. After the game, many students and alumni danced to the music of Danny Richardson's combo, the Nightsounds, amid colorful decorations of split rail fences, scarecrows, and pumpkins. This, the first homecoming dance held in the new building, was highlighted by the crowning of Judy Byers as Homecoming Queen by football captain, Jim Miller. Reigning with Queen Judy over the whole affair were her two princesses, Jill Johnson and Dorothy Van- derhoef. Entertainment for the dance was provided by the Letterwomen neophytes who, dressed as farmers in bib overalls and high-topped boots, par-' ticipated in a hula-hoop contest. Lynn Vrooman added her talents to the eve- ning by singing several numbers. The dance, Harvest Moon, was under the direction and planning of general chairman, Barbara Dick, Letterwomen vice- president. C 2 5 W V 1 1 I s ' I K l ' ' l V li M -, N 1 , , I v- 5 il . V, E ll 3, E x Picfured obove is the Royal Homecoming Court for 1958: Princess Dorolhy, Ben Holi, her escortf Bob Goroski, the Queen's escorlg Queen Judy: Crown bearer, Mork Echelburgerf Jim Miller, Football coploing Princess Jill, and her escort Clif? Wirlig. ffomecomfhg Shown playing for lhe Homecoming Dance is Donny Ricl1ordson's combo, the Nigl1lsounds which provided Believe it or noi , . . lhe girl C?l below porlruying lhe good music and emenqinmem, role of a Lellerwomon neophyle, is Morbie Horler. z 'A -f- J. 'C ws - ' 11+ v 3 . . B' . 'T' 5' From left to right are the members of the First Semester Student Council: John Howell, Fred Goerisch, Fred Shull, Larry Scott, Craig Knowlton, Al Randall, Bill Stevenson, Gary Clark, Gary Minugh, Dean Segle, Hugh Lee, Rick Graham, Jim Miller, Jim Harrison, Bill Caste, Dale Harless, Pat Messina, Jeanette Byers, Karen Thorn, Mary Phillips, Dorothy Vanderhoef, Sharon Nelson, Judi Kirkpatrick, Jeanne Echelbarger, Bill Ralph, Jim Pierce, Sally Matthewsan, Sue Smith, Sharon Becker, Sharon Lawrenson, Judy Byers, Beverly Olson, Judy Hammer, Sharon Bosch, Carolyn Thompson, Sandy Prigger, Lynn Potter. Fx? f .Yeme 14.52 B. Pictured to the right is Roy Erickson, Stu- dent Body President. 'f 02510 -'17 ' 1 Tv , L. t . sv rf . 'T T 5' K' Q, 1 Pam Mulanax Al' INC' and 0 d ld!-'G Arsenuc and Old Lace thus years sensor play proved to be an overwhelmlng success Under the supervusnon of Pam Mulanax student dtrector and Mrs McDonald faculty dl rector the cast worked dnlngently to prepare themselves for theur prospectnve roles After hours of rehearsal and many palnstakung truals the production was ready for vlewlng durung two evemng performances held on November 20 and 21 The play evolved around two elderly ladles Abbey and Martha Brewster who despnte thenr dauntmess proved to be quute dangerous Wrth the and of thenr brother Teddy Brews ter who nmaganed he was Teddy Roosevelt the two ladnes managed to secretly put to rest twelve unsuspectmg gentle men by admunnstermg to them elderberry wme laced wuth a but of arsenuc Sunce all the characters tn the play were crazy the cast had to luterally lrve their roles rather than merely memorize them Then flnally after weeks of hard work and antlclpa tnon the curtains closed on the final performance brmgmg to a close another successful student productnon Jrm Bflggnce Ronda Hrlrlebrand Officer Brophy DO Gia? Chrrs Nelson Rev Dr Harper Dan Davus Nancy Payne Teddy Brewster Martha Brewster 7,9 sf 22 '55, 1, . 1, . , . . . . . I ' I - A 1 1 I I ' I - ' 1 1 . . 1 1 . . , - I I I I ' t ,, ,, 11 H11 11 11 11 11 11 11 :,,--'e1..g- A ,g,.:y--1g1'g'1 f V:-1 , gg ., E. If . W, 1 M,,3i.1, ggi vm, J . , ,-if . gem ,., a ' f 'vi fi sl-2245 J NA. 49 f fe A ' vw-If 1' .yr rc A v ,' IX Qin: 1514. .. 'ff .C 1' A . Q 'S -. , 4 - I v 4 I Us ' K! 1 a ' 1 ' X I I 1 l , 1 X ' F A . X Q 1 lf L l , SF a Tam Wirts Mortimer Brewster .0 Q YQ V- 'S n 9 Carol McKinley Scott Elder Sue Smith Abby Brewster Jonathan Brewster Elaine Harper Student Productions Working behind the scenes, the members of the pra- duction staFf and the stage crew displayed their talents towards insuring the success of this year's sen- ior play. Pictured from left to right are Mary Phillips, Diane Arnold, and Claudia Fromberg, Properties, Pat Messina, Publicity, Nancy Lees, Margie Van Houten and Linda Matthewson, Business. Stage Crew members are Leonard Callahan, Bob Sommersetl-1, Charles Doyle, Gerald Seterdahl and Curtis Wallem. Members of the Make-Up Club, pictured below, ap- plied iust the right proportions of grease paint neces- sary to vividly characterize each cost member. Aside from her regular teaching duties, Mrs. McDonald, faculty advisor for the play, worked endlessly towards attaining perfection. Without her constant advice and prodding, no production could hope to attain such wonderful success. xt' sq? 'Q A S flea X - 'Z J-4' ,M fe' 4 ,5 'fa ,sf tu : 1 - s3ei'L??5! ,rt is '- w .' V? nr! Members of the Make-Up Club are: Lonnie Bass, Barbara Burke, Jeanne Carlson, Peggy Costa, Myrned Erickson, Susie Fisher, Sally Holt, Karen Johnson, Betty Kaye Kravagna, Linda Matthewson, Sally Matthew- son, Gail Miller, Beverly Olson, Gwen Olson, Mary Phillips, Charlotte Peterson, Marilee Stites, Sharon Stites CPresidentj, Pat Warner CManagerj, Diane Wilson, Annette Lalime, Joy Gaspar, Mariean Martinson, Sharon Mitchell, Jeannette Hendricks, Claudia Fromberg, Lynda Thornbrue, Judy May, Sharon Sebers, Seanene Dickinson, Caroline Dick, Mary Swanson, Jackie Eggers, and Mrs, Hayden iAdvisor5. 'ws- tx Mrs. Nelson, Girls' Club Advisor, takes time from her busy counseling schedule to assist the girls in their varied activities. Mr. Rothnie, advisor to the Boys' Club, worked with the boys in their activities lending a helping hand whenever called upon to do so. Successful was the only term befitting the annual Big and Little Sister Banquet presented in the fall. The first such banquet held in the new high school cafetorium was attended by a record number of new girls accompanied by their big sisters. Way Back When, the theme for the banquet was depicted by programs shaped as little old-fashioned girls. A film entitled Her First Romance, proved to be excellent en- tertainment for the occasion. The Mother and Daughter Tea presented in the spring revolved around a style show which displayed various fashions created by the models themselves. Another big Girls' Club project was the ever remembered Tolo. Dis cribes on page 28-29 of the annual this year's Tolo carried the theme Harbor Lights. Guided by its officers, Boys' Club continued its outstanding intramural program, and through the efforts of those boys active in sports, bowling became more popular than ever. President Gary Clark led the boys' assemblies, aided by Program Chairman Tom Valeson, who planned educational entertainment for them. Vice-President Jerry Steiner and Secretary-Treasurer Fred Shull helped Gary plan and carry out projects such as selling rooter hats to benefit the general fund and the co-sponsorship of the Temperance Day Assembly. 6171 and ,r tv Pictured above are the hard working presidents of the 5 E Boys' and Girls' Clubs: Jeanette Byers and Gary Clark. 'WS I-htm WDIQ L The '58-'59 Intramurals season got off to a good start with two tennis tournaments and a basketball tournament. The winners ot the tennis tournament were Rollin Reed, first, Jim Harrison, second, and Bob Bauer, third. The lntramural Basketball Tourna- ment was a real scramble and after a very vigorous battle, the champions were the No Namesl The lntramural track meet was a real fight with the sen- iors coming out the champs. Rollin Reed Jim Harrison Bob Bauer Doug Sinrud Bob Sanford Boy Tom Eller, Leonard Callahan, Dean Segle hurdle the basket. lm' amd als Top winners in intramural track meet were Tom Eller, Doug McCart, Dean Segle, Leonard Callahan. sf 112 Winter activities in boys' intramurals featured two popular individual sports, ping pong and bowling. Two nights a week members of Boys' Club populated all available areas of the gym and Lynnwood Lanes in the process of producing individual and team champions. Tables were crowded into the con- cession area and hallways of the gym to accommo- date the many ping pong enthusiasts, and when it was E.H.S. bowling night, the high school lceglers occupied all lanes. I A bowler prepares to clear the alley as he tries to decide which is the best way to bowl. Mr, Steberl, Larry Potter and Rollin Reed take time to watch a game between Rocky Moore ileftb and Doug Sinrud irightj. D Q- Paul Winters gives chase to a bouncing ball as Larry Potter views the game from the sidelines. In the rear, is Kelly Paxton. After getting started in January, the ping pong participants played elimination games into March. There was a large turnout for the in- tramural sports program. 1, Y.. qi .vf Q Y SW ,, lx af Ax, P x - I L 'X L -I D 1,4 W ,gg 1 A ,. , , s f 'Q I? 1 .A . 4 p . . iii ki U xr A ,i l l ' Q A I' i- . ..'4:'1 7-.,,r-..JI,. -4 'f,. ' ,Ku x L ff' ,VV -I' : If xv 5245 r- , y r 11 I' K, 1 ,W ,4 ..,.,.,,. Qfff - -- ,qw-,r ,-v. N.- , ,Y . J ,-Q, ,f, tn ,.-- K-2515: P 1, rf - 1,-,L ,, , 1, Q- fri:-4-,',gf ., 'di ur, 2-iffy N f - 1 jeg,-,121'x w ' 1: 0 .. -N i . -,.:' .v,'. . abt.. -...-Q. 2, .Q t xscwvf ,L ,, i 'Si Wx L . an :im 2f.,Ap:2g'21m, 'P .fhf , ,fs ' L4 f ' 1. n:5,5g,,. f,,. qmk These popular Edmonds students participated in the l958 Bays' and Girls' States: Gary Minugh, Pam Clark, Gary Clark, Phil Turrell, Kay Bryant, Jim Miller, Roy Erickson. ,J 'ii -. 5 gg. ,. SPF l 'J i out 4 l Y' ' X 7 X ,-1-3,4 St d at Canfe ences During the course of the year T958-'59 several student conferences were held in which Edmonds student leaders participated. Three of these conferences were the Boys' and Girls' States, held at Pacific Lutheran College and Central Washington College of Education, The Seabeck Conference, held in Seabeck, Washington, and the Leadership Conference held at Everett Junior College. At Boys' and Girls' States, attended by the students pictured above, the funda- mentals of good government were taught with the students electing their own officials and running the conferences as state governments. The Seabeck Con- ference, attended by Steve Lillquist and Jeanette Byers, stressed student lead- ership. The students pictured below attended the Leadership Conference at Everett Junior College where they learned the qualifications necessary to be good student leaders. The students who attended these conferences came back with new knowledge that benefited them and Edmonds High School. Shown looking over the world in which they may someday be lead- ers are Jeanette Byers and Steve Lillquist, Edmonds' 1958 representa- tives to the Seabeck Conference, Participating in the Leadership Conference at Everett Junior Col- Judy Tucker, Barbara Strickland, Judy Smith, Sylvia Hawley, Sandy Prigger, and Linda Reese, lege were: Harlan Patterson, Fred Shull, Jerry Steiner, Gary Price, Jack Brennan, Al Randall, Judy Kirpatrick, Briget Handley, ?,,-,.,.... L, . . . .F N . 'il 'nik' ' - 'whim ., 1 Q 1 if i 4 if I ' ,' N 7 il. l Ilghr J. Q., If n 4? ' on Q , - , ft l ' It C7 . ri 90' 'nfl Q! 'K J I x is Q' I . -,' ' lp . I L I Q A i 21 i I 'rg ts' as 'Z '2 wi 15 ' rs -Q E 1 ' ' A5 l 2 F Discussing what else, but skiing? Mr, Trainer, the Ski Club Advisor, is talking to Rick Clothier, the club's president about their trip to Mt. Baker. The trip consisted of a weekend at Mt. Baker. One of the largest and most active clubs in school this year was the Ski Club. The membership consisted of over 300 students. The officers were Rick Clothier, President, Linda Matthewson, Vice-president, and Carol Martin, Secretary- Treasurer. Some of the activities involved were the Bake Sale to raise money for the trip to Mt. Baker, ski trips every other weekend on Sundays, and a clance held February 4 for the Mt. Baker trip. Pen Pal Club, whose goals were to pro- Sitting around the table writing to their Pen Pals were Earleyne Peters, Judy Evans, and Joyce Woods. mote a friendly international feeling, started the year off with a Cookie Sale to raise money for CARE. The members wrote letters to all parts of the world. The over 50 members shared their letters at their meetings. The of- ficers were: President, Barbara Dick, Vice- President, Kitty Medin, Secretary, Janice Mills, and Treasurer, Earleyne Peters. New to Edmonds this year the Radio Club turned out to The Photo Club members this year under the supervnsxon be quite a success Here the boys who are Interested of Mr Phllllps were Pat Phelps Gary Gauthxer Larry Wnl nn radlo compare rdeas Under the supervusnan of Mr hams Lance Abelsen and John Gross Clark they repair and Improve radios R Future Teachers of Amer ca was an organuzatuon for those who wushed to become teachers They held meet ings spontaneously through the year At the meetmgs they had movies dISCU55I0nS and special speakers Near the end of the year a day was set asnde for sensors to go out and teach rn grade schools I5 I S Hard workmg tucket sellers thus year were FIRST ROW Judy Calkins, linda Matthewson and Mary Cockrum SECOND ROW Sue Collins, Jeannie Carlson, Sandra Goodhope, Carla Gray, and Mary Phulllps Not shown were tlrst semester Buslness Manager, Sandra Prloger Barbara Duck, second semester Busnness Manager, Charlotte Peter son, Sylvia Hawley and Pat Mlner Also not shown was Mr Hollmgs head, advvsor Jeannie Carlson, Carla Gray, Mary Phllllps fchalrmanl, Nancy Self rrdge, and Lmda Matthewson were thus year's program sellers The gurls worked hard and sold many programs - .M Q, 'io fr: if ug . s A ' f Q Q Q f I ' f F' I , ,A Q I ' 1 r f ,'ff..f . 7 1 1 I I ' f J . HAL ' V: .','ff. fd ggi, LQfplL,Y jg! cgi , ,XA f V ,. HC' LZQZLCK .1 24.59161 55454. C ggfafg M -cl-f ., 41101 ?fA'fc2 ': A-5 Q if PM VX . Q QUE V Lk W f, -I , 1 v K A '-I' D I .f C xr I J, X,- , i Winter Ac ivmaif W,es,.i,.g Baflgetbalf 1 5 Gigli' Spprts 62 CW 64 Choir, 6 65 Bond 66 Orchestra 67 Concerts 68 n , lf' match. A take down is in perfect form as Johnny Harrison prepares to down a Bothell com- petitor. Edmonds was host to several schools as well as a participant in many matches at other schools. Steve Horton is shown pinning a Bothell wrestler. Edmonds came through to win the ? 2 r s s g I l x fx I One of the many new recruits to the Edmonds coaching staff this year, in the person of Coach By- ron Nelson, undertook singlehand- edly to build up wrestling as a var- sity sport. Before coming to Edmonds, the new coach taught wrestling for the Y.M.C.A. and achieved the distinction of being the wrestling champion of the Pa- cific Coast Conference. ew to Edmond - W e flfh Being in the initial year for varsity wrestling at Edmonds, the home grapplers found many setbacks ap- pearing as serious obstacles to over- come. One big hurdle was that the newly beginning EHS wrestlers were forced Cby circumstancesl to com- pete with experienced wrestlers from schools with several year's head- start on Edmonds. The turnout aver- aged close to 25 boys and interest seemed high in this new and ex- citing adventure. The Edmonds Tiger Wrestling Squad. I I 3 Thrs was Coach Jerry Karnofsn s 6th year as head coach for Edmonds Actwe un football basketball and baseball sports nn the service In charge of the Jun or Varsuty Team Coach .llm Roth me was Dhyslcal educatnon and athletucs coordlnator for schools of Dtstruct l5 Coach Rothnle has played for the U of W frosh College of Puget Sound and for teams un the Northwest AAU League ln charge of the new sophomore squad Coach Phnl Hull made hrs debut at Edmonds Coach Hull graduated from Lewts and Clark Hugh School of Spokane and was an undergraduate at the Umverstty of Idaho Wmte Sp offs Staff Servung the Trger Squad with un dying efficiency were the managers under theur Head Manager Jnm Harnson These slaves to the Var stty .lumor Varslty and Sophomore uads were called upon to al ways be supplied with towel, shoe lace, and bandage The managers are from left to right Doug Pat terson, Paul Capllnger, Jum Har rtson, Larry Potter, and Fred Chrus topher l l l t :li T r . ' fx I - 1 I 'X ' at Western Washington College, he also participated in 11,1 . . Q I f. I . I . - G I Sq I ' Jerry Steiner . Fred Shull Guard Guard , 7 A ,Starting the 'seasoin' AiplI3i?g'uet2l with i.nj'Ur1ie.s and small margin losses of players, the Edmonds Varsity had only a mediocre season. Early in the season, 'Ed- monds lost to Blanchet High 41-42. Later, Tigers 'lost to Marysville 45-29. Graduating seniors were Craig Knoxlllton, Clif? Wit- tig, Dean Segle, Gary Clark, and Bob Bauer. ' Alan Willsey Guard larry Langlois Center-Guard Baskefb ll Bob Bauer Guard Gary Clark' Center Gary Clark leaps high for a two point iump shot. Bob Bauer fights to get the ball from a Snohomish ball carrier. Ernie Galante almost has the ball with help coming up from Dean Segle, against Snohomish. 1 r - '.' -f ,- Head Coach Jerry Karnofslu briefs the squad dur ing half-time. Ernie Galante Craig Knowlton Guard Cliff wanag, Center Center-Guard Dean Segle Captain-Center' Edmonds 42 40 66 56 39 36 54 67 29 42 56 40 44 43 39 50 44 Craig Knowlton shows Snohomish how to rebound Season Scores Blanchet . . . 1 Bothell ....... Prep .......... Sedro Woolley . . Burlington ,..... Mount Vernon . . Bothell ....... O'Dea .... Marysville .. Snohomish .... Anacortes ...... Sedro Woolley . . . Burlington . . . . Mount Vernon . . Marysville ..... Snohomish .... Anacortes . . . Opponents .....43 35 50 . 57 ....52 57 41 51 43 45 ....68 . .... 41 50 ...44 ....26 57 ....59 ,...- ...... .. ....v , .,..,, ..... - .... -.,.,..-.. --.. be found on the faces of several Edmonds and Sedro Woolley players. Mike Whiles tries for a long shot as Jim Mueller, George Anderson, and Ron Birum move in for the rebound against Sedro I Woolley. An unidentified Edmonds J-Ver tries for a lump shot with moral and physical aid from Jim Mueller, George Anderson, and Fred Goerisch. Ha Img JJ! 's and. .. A new system by which each player turn- ing out for Basketball would get to play a good percentage of the time was worked out this year. This system pro- vided three teams, the Varsity, Junior Varsity, and Sophomore Squads. The Junior Varsity was mode up of a few Juniors and the Sophomores showing the most promise and hustle. The J.V.'s came out with o reasonably fine season and show considerable promise for next year's team. Junior Varsity Team, starting with the top row from left to right, Bill McNule, George Anderson, Bob Birum, Wayne Poage, Jim Mueller, Harlan Patterson, Fred Goerisch, Dale Leatherman, Bud Smart, Mike Whiles and Bill Potteiger. 1 i -,v-YY, , The Sophomore Squad was the third team and gave the second string Sophomores a chance to see some action on the court. These fellows saw plenty of action and proved to any cloubters that they had what it takes. These were the hard working boys who will make up the Varsity next year. 7 34' 20 122, The Sophomore Squad, starting with the top raw from left to right were John Rowe, Bill Caste, Larry Scott, John Jaeger, Ken Parsons, Mike Stammen, Keith Knowlton, Randy Kruse, Dale Harless and Mike Utt. A couple of fellows who didn't malme the picture were Collins and Warren Olson, .. . fzomores for Future V12 or: Bill McNule, Bud Smart, and Bill Potteiger look on in anticipation as Wayne Poage tries for two points. '4 f John Jaeger iumps for the ball with elbow assistance coming from Bill Potteiger, Dale leatherman, and Bill McNule. Enthusiastic girls turned out for bowling and badminton in the fall. An air of keen competition and good sportsmanship was present at all games, with the girls earning points toward their letter. Bad- minton kept the girls running and full of excitement, while there was friendly ri- valry at the bowling alley. vo e -Y ' ,- asketball intramural ' s season and many happy and ed girls could be seen afterwards. Both II . of these activities kept the participants moving at a fast and furious pace. Under the leadership and guidance of Miss Morgan and Miss Ben- nett, who spent many long and hard hours working with them, the girls turned out for many intramural sports this year. Among them were trampoline, tumbling, and ping pong. Some of the girls became quite proficient and skillful and practiced several sports. Those who were good in tumbling and turned out for trampoline. Ping Pong tables were set up in the gymnasium and also in the TUB. Miss Morgan and Miss Bennett alternated in instructing the girls after school. These girls will have many golden memories of the girls' intramurals of the golden year. -4 I . sf! ur, U. JT all lr. llxiiif I :ln u . gi u 511: uf lu g I - Mello-Aires from Lett to Right are: Ist ROW - Judy Byers, Lorraine Douglas, Sandy Armstrong, and Dorothy Morse. 2nd ROW AA Nanci Cook, Jean Sage, Marbie Harter, Phillis Wray, Kay Bryant, Judy Betts, and Bridget Hanley, 3rd ROW 4 Bob Sharret, Jim Meyers, Rick Graham, Tom Allaire, Roger Graham, Dan Davis, Lance Abelsan, Bob Gierke, and Don Schroeder. The Mello-Aires were a group of singers made up of twenty- one of the best voices in the Bel Canto Choir. It is this group that represented our school by providing entertain- ment for various civic organizations in and around the community. A very proud and happy look is on the face of Anna Smith, who at the right is modeling one of the new choir robes which arrived iust in time for the Mid-Winter Concert. The new robes are made of a synthetic material called chrome- spun, and are mulberry in color. Since the choirs in the past have been without satisfactory robes for quite a few years, these new robes were considered a wonderful addi- tion to the department. Pictured are the members of the chorus, their names as follows are: S. Sievers, S. Thomas, K. Thorn, D. Rose, C. Schumacher, B. Wise, W. Sherstad, I.. Smith, L. Kidrick, P. Vogel, K. Rose, J. Hendricks. 2nd ROW: D, BIume, B. Moen, C. Bolt, V. Price, M. Clemenson, B. Clark, G. Crosby, J. Bolgen, G. Downing, M. Sher- man, J. Knutson, S. Omart, 3rd ROW: S. Long, L, Wilson, L. Wil- son, J. Smith, A. Johnson, V. Stiles, D. Gamble, S. Jorgensen, M. Lehman, S. Potter, J. Francisco, P. Taylor, C. Conner. 4th ROW: R. Taylor, D. Lindstrom, N. Jones, S. Harris, N. Lees, K. Hackett, C. Wibbelman, J. Schroeder, L. Kvande, H, Ostlund, J. Zeigler, D. Day. 5th ROW: S. Collins, K. Toltick, B. Shuler, J. Nuesse, G. Gauthier, J. Harris, N. Payne, S. Joos, J. Hammer, N. Fietcher, J. Goemmel. 6th ROW: S. Turnbull, L. Lillquist, A. Riggas, C. Smith, J, Erickson, L. Walker, P. Grove, C. Bernd, D. Johnson, H. Giza, S. Miller. 7th RONV: L. Parry, K. Dalley, M. Filbin, L. Seivers, D. Witter, C. Holman, S. Peterson, S, Whitman, R. Hilde- brand, J. Williams. 8th ROW: G. Moore, J. May, O. Odman, T. Holzhauser, B. Wilson, J. Wale, D. Mitchell, S4 Bosch, T. Douglas. Those not pictured were: M. Rineholt, S. Bosch, G. Day, K. Hend- rickson, T. Ofner, and S. Hart. BEL CANTO CHOIR SOPRANOS: Anita Arwine Doris Bryant Barbara Buerge Judy Byers Irene Clark Kathy Cone Nanci Cook Pat Dieu Lorraine Douglas Marbie Harter Kathy Hendrickson Sandy Irvin Pat Murphy Nettie Myers Pat Nygreen Pam Palmer Karen Rogan Marnelle Rollag Jane Ruesch Nancy Runyon Evelyn Ryberg Jean Sage Melody Thorgaard Pat Ware Sandy Wenner Pat Wilson Patty Wilson Linda Wood Joyce Woods ALTOS: Sandy Armstrong Carol Atteberry Judy Betts Clara Boyette Karen Brandiord Kay Bryant Barbara Dick Fern Foster Chris Grove Bridget Hanley Flo Harter Sandy Hedlund Ginger Holt Penny McMurtry Dotty Morse MEMBERS Pam Mulanax Kathy Osier Elaine Powell Anna Smith Judy Tucker Lynn Vrooman Pat Warner Nancy Weldon Merle Wickstrum Phyllis Wray TENORS: Lance Abelson Dick Bae Rick Clothier Dick Crist Dan Davis Jack Forbes Gary Gauthier Bob Gierke Fred Kallas Don Kimbal Paul Leger Rocky Moore Jim Rexroat George Riggas Don Schroeder BASSES: Larry Adams Tom Allaire Ron. Bedard Joe Bisson Tom Dinwiddie Mike Durick Rick Graham Roger Graham Ben Holt Tom Jordan Jim Myers Ron Morgan Kelly Paxton Gary Sallee Bob Sharret Jerry Steiner Larry Wangen Dick Westover Larry Wilson FLUTE-PICCOLO Arthur Higgins Bridget Hanley Dorothy Langseth Grace Downing Lana Lillquist Carol Zandell Karen Hulse ' Susan Moore Laura Fulton OBOE Dick Anderson Linda Hovde CLARINETS Roy Erickson Joan Clark Cheryl Joos Gary Pletz Mary McGibbon Dick Strom Janet Boseck Carol Lyon Mary Ann Landon Orilee Odman Nicolin Jones Ron DeLap Bob Utter Lynn Button BASS CLARINET Phyllis Meyer Bob Gierke BASSOON Susan Bailey Karen Alford ALTO SAXOPHONE Kathy Graham Linda Stokes Bob Muzzy Harry Morgan Gloria Zulauf John Larian Jayne Sholset TENOR SAXOPHONE Dan Thomas Lu ra Davenport BARITONE SAXOPHONE Tom Dinwiddie The above pictures demonstrate the two main types of functions for which the 1958-'59 bond performed. The picture on the left portrays the band in a strictly musical lightg the picture on the right shows the band in TRUMPETS-CORNETS John Goldsmith Buzz Olson Larry Lockwood Bob Moon Bob Priest Bob Bartleson Larry Mitson Ron Abelson Doug Pool Stan Larson John Glasgow Larry Williams Lewis McCown FRENCH HORNS Jennie Lundeen Bob Tucker BARITONES Ray Niver Rocky Moore Mike Scheetz Leonard Sawrey TROMBONES Phillip Turrell Wayne McCown Ron Birum John Oerg Tim Jeffries Lake Miller Ron May Bob Olson Ken Grosse SOUSAPHONES Doug Boseck Dennis Johnson Lee Atkins PERCUSSION Tom Valeson George LeMier Margery Van Houten Bev Patterson Nettie Schoentrup Bud Baker Larry Holmes David Buxton Mike McAdams the lights of the football field in one of their spectacular football shows. 'lf ' wid- X . : ,.sf... 1 . a .,.t,....w4 Y 'ff ' f -1 ' x ' X c - vii 7 , .-ea svn: ' V1 - M-I .A K X ' .N .. V ,.,.'is.ff-. .. , , -V sf: ' lilgw , if A ' ' , 'i2 . l'f7'. 'i'fil,Qfl3r,1 The 1959 band officers model their new uniforms, TOP TO BOTTOM: Nettie Schoentrup, treasurer, Kathy Graham, lie brariang Bev Patterson, secretary, and Tom Valeson, president. Characterized by their new uniforms with the crimson jackets and gray slacks, the 1958-'59 band proved to be the tradi- tionally fine marching and musical organization it has always been. Starting the year by performing at the University of Washington Band Day, the band finished the year by march- ing in football games and the Santa Claus Parade. The band demonstrated their exceptional musical ability when they won second place in the music division of Class AA bands in the Santa Claus Parade. When the band performed in the Mid-Winter, Pop, and Spring Concerts their musical ability was again displayed in such selections as High Volt- age, and Die Fledermaus Overture. The Spring Concert was highlighted by the Death and Transfiguration Over- ture, by Richard Strauss. To finance their new uniforms, the band sponsored a candy bar sale which proved to be very popular with the rest of the school. Leading the band through their various maneuvers was the drum maior, Dan Davis, and the twirlers, Bobbie Shuler, Ginger Holt, and Sharon DeVos. 'fl .sl FIRST VIOLINS Larry Savitch Jack Barbeau Claudette Rosebaugh Ellen Dawson Martin Jackson Barbara Lawson Jim Kiolso Karen Cedar 2nd VIOLINS Glenn Person John Loper Karen lmbs Mary Goodrich Alice Berry Cheryl Harris Vicki Saunders Mary Jean Bartness Leslie Sanders Pat Booney The above students represented Edmonds in the All-Northwest band and orchestra. Phil Turrell, first trombone player in the Edmonds band, received a second trombone position in the All-Northwest band. Claudette Rosebaugh and Larry Savitch, violin players in the Edmonds orchestra, were chosen to represent Edmonds in the violin sections of the All-Northwest won a position in the cello section of the All-Northwest orchestra. VIOLAS Kay Collard orchestra, Mike Gustavson, iunior, Teclc Anderson Kathy Dawson Judy Jeffries CELLO Mike Gustavson Norma Dawson 0 cflesfm A performance on television highlighted the year for the orchestra. On March 7, the orchestra was seen on KING TV playing selections from the Mid-Winter and Pop Concerts. This proved to be a lot of fun and excitement for the orchestra as well as a practical experience in musical performance. The T958-'59 orchestra contained the largest string section of any previous Edmonds High School orchestra. Because of a shortage of high school string players, this section was supplemented by the better players from Lynnwood and Ed- monds Junior High Schools. They proved to be a great asset to the orchestra. Programs at Lynnwood Junior High and Westgate Ele- mentary School gave the orchestra needed experience in performing before different types of audiences. Some of the favorite selections played by the orchestra this year were: The Introduction to Act Ill of Lohengrin, by Wagnerg Selections from My Fair Lady, by Frederick Loewe, ll ll andthe Egmont Overture, by Beethoven. Due To the dimcuhy i Richard Noel Sharon Lawrenson Karla Gustafson Geri Roche STRING BASS Mary Lu Roche JoAnn Todd John Richardson Douglas Heyer Sharon Hulse FLUTE Arthur Higgins Dorothy Langseth OBOE Dick Anderson CLARINET Ray Erickson Gary Pletz BASSOON Sue Bailey Karen Alford FRENCH HORN Jennie Lundeen Bob Tucker TRUMPETS John Goldsmith Larry Lockwood Bob Moon TROMBONE John Ulsund Phillip Turrell Wayne McCown John O'Berg PERCUSSION Tom Valeson George LeMier n taking a picture of the entire orchestra, the pictures of the orchestra were token in groups. The above group, consisting mainly of the violas and cellos, was the lucky one that happened to get its picture in the book. One of the most popular groups at the Pop Concert was the Mello- Aires. They are as follows: Bob Sharett, Jim Myers, Richard Graham, Tom Allaire, Roger Graham, Dan Davis, Lance Abelson, Bob Gierke, Paul Leger, Don Schroeder, Nancy Cook, Jeanne Sage, Morber Harter, Phyllis Wray, Kay Bryant, Judy Betts, Bridget Hanley, Judy Byers, Sunny The smiling faces of the choir members show the fun that was had by all at the 1959 Pop Concert, including the performers. Douglas, Sandy Armstrong, Dorothy Morse, Demonstrating their customary fine musical ability, the band brought the Pap Concert to o solid con- clusion with the Die Fledermaus Overture and other entertaining numbers. 9 1 lm' VMUWQ3-,.'a Ul LCV K U V33 ' J' M .lywrx A!-pk, H . J 1 R Wy !11.7'V 'J BAQVJJIZQ ,UU yww The orchestra, shown above, opened the Pop Con- cert in grand style, playing such numbers as Selections From My Fair Lady and Solitude, Always ready to put the audience into a swinging mood was the 1959 Dance Band Members were Ron Birum, Phil Turrell, John Oberg, Stan Larson, Bob Priest Buzz Olson, John Goldsmith, Bob Muzzy, Tom Dinwiddie, Roy Erick- son Dick Anderson, Dan Thomas, Tom Valeson, Don Schroeder, John Rich- ardson ancl Doug Heyer. The 1959 Pop Concert was filled with an air of fun, fine musical performance, and just plain good entertainment. With such groups as the orchestra, dance band, Dixieland band, choir, Mello-Aires, and band performing, it is no wonder that this was so. Opening the concert was the orchestra, with such numbers as Serenata de Amore, Solitude, and Selections From My Fair Lady. The audience was given a chance to ioin the orchestra in the novelty number, Count Three and Jump. Swinging their way into the hearts of the audience was the dance band. A few members of the dance band joined to form a Dixieland iazz band that provided their rendi- tion ofthe Sheik of Arabi. Another reason for the overflow crowd was the choir, which sang several numbers, consisting partly of a spirit- ual, a popular tune, and a show tune. The Mello-Aires, a small ensemble of singers, presented a medley from South Pacific. Bringing the Pop Concert to a solid conclusion, the band had the audience tapping their feet to such numbers as The Beguine Festival and Chico Bum. The 1959 Echo staff salutes Mr. Robert B. Ander- son, director of music for School District 15, for his big part in the successes of the 1959 concert series. Besides his time-consuming job as a music administra- tor, Mr. Anderson is the di- rector of the high school band and orchestra. Po fan er ST p-as V I t If AQ 'X YEL J, i JXVLKQ7 M, MQW!! jQ2,nQf!f!kfc X444 K6-f VXZZWQ Wg gZg7Z,ZQ' LZ! 175-fda: fpzwffw wall' f4'-OWU Z ,C fa W-d IZ .Jw-F if M74 fa! J if dfwfb Wbf W1 WM Spring Ac? itigi' 72 8. 73 74 8. 75 76 77 78 8- 79 80 81 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 81 89 90 81 91 92-95 96 97-108 109-127 128 Bob Bauer infielder lefrermen ouifielders Gary Sallee, Dicln Pa- Iow ond Jerry Sreiner converge on a fly ball. Gary Sallee backs up Jerry Steiner as he approaches an outfield ground ball. GV , ' .fi,l.:A ' mrmgi O r, at 4 Doug Openshaw infielder Fred Shull mfielder S117 N 5.1 LJ- A. Dick Pofow ouffielder MA. 2.1 3' ,M M, .4 G . o 3 f:Qli' ..Y'T ' -XAUNF . 'Q I9 F ' l r 'T 1' 1. if , 'I X, Z '4 Bill Steele pitcher Dale Leatherman Mika Whiles Larry Scott Mack Filbm Mike UH MIDDLE ROW Bill McNoll Larry lmsey George Anderson Jim MacAlhster Bill Rostad Ball Pofhger. BACK ROW: Wayne Aldrich Danms McGlllwray Arden Delap Ken Coo er Mike Kincaid Jim Muller Dun Bowman and Bob Ballard. The Tiger :Umor varsnY Pictured above include FRONT ROW Dale Harless Jim Collins SPlke Goerusch d e P S ,I M Gary Sallee outfielder l, L Jerry Slejner YM! outfielder Thrs years varsity consisted of TOP ROVV Wally Hedeen Jrm Hcrrason Gary Sallee Erme Galante Fred Shull Bull Steele Bob Bauer MIDDLE ROW John Howell Terry Bahls Doug Openshaw Jnm Myers Ken FRONT ROW Duck Slppy Kelly Paxton Fred Goensch Cunningham Larry Potter Duck Patow Allen Wnlsey and Steve Tow ner ll-rd' 'Ur 'MFE Q- ll 'H' -Q? gli ow'-n d l f'1 N ZX 'llnfwf X fmgnil Jlrflfyy 9 ln. XQ, 'ii bl! HN The baseball managers who kept tlungs running smoothly were, top to bottom, Paul Caplnnger, Jett McMann and Fred Chrnsto pher Head coach .hm Rothme contmued to turn out good teams well-grounded rn the fun damentals of the notional pastime Coach Rothme completed hrs thurd year as head Tiger baseball mentor Assistant coach Merle Blevrns returned thus year to the scene of his own hugh school baseball ploymg days Coach Blevins graduated here rn 1945 A .1 ' Qu, ' - 'If - . 'K ' A- . V-Y W - A H I. , . 1-, m 1 2- my Q v . ' 'Q ' ,. . f , + ' A' V ir Q, nv ' K, . Q7 X ,- M Aw M . If A f . . lt .. I' - fi 4: ff l -f LL '- ll ln f 5 l ' , , ' . , ,X . of . l' If , , : l , K 'Q . U ' Q ,' 'V A A tt f -l L xt' I. .I -If . F. g 1 U ' 1 . 1 I --me A w fy ty at K l - ' j , , -, xl . X xfs sf . x X e ,. A-X - q -V . NL ' Edxf, V ffxtx J A IJ t-'l' ,' . l . .. Q . I N ' 1 - . I. L l Promising field men, from left to right, Doug Sinrud, Dave Thayer, John Jaeger, Dave Miller and Harlan Patterson. I-v sf-QL, Distance men warming up for a race. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dale Bauman, Dusty Ruosch, Dan Thomas, Bud Smart, Tim Gregerson, Dave Brown and Bud Weymouth. I . 1 .,,,f N L 'New blood in the Tiger squad. These newcomers gained valuable experience this year. KNEELING, left to right: Ray Garneau, John Gross, Dick Eubank and Harlan Patterson. 2nd ROW1 Dave Thayer, C. H. Dombeck, Frank Adams, Doug McCart, Dave Brown, Wayne Moran and Bud Smart. 3rd ROW: Mike McAdams, John Rowe, John Jaeger, Tim Gregerson and Vernon Bare. Track Schedule March 24 Bellevue 3'l Sno-King Relays April 3 Shoreline 8 Everett 'IO Shoreline Olympics 15 Edmonds Invitational 18 Northwest Relay Carnival 25 Northwest League Championship 28 So. Snoh. Co. Preliminaries May l South County Meet 8 Snohomish County Meet I6 Northwest District Meet 22-23 State Meet Sprinters on their marks for the T959 season include Larry Wilson, Len Callahan, Tom Eller, Paul Burley and Bob Potteiger. Waiting their turn are Tom Baxter, Roger Parker, Bill Costa and Dick Eubank. if ,H ...- lxr ' if V ,,..-.... .3 ..- Tr .H ' u wlai?f A'4'3'?..n 'A Pfff ni Tack gf' J! J rv Shown warming up for the l959 spring campaign are some of Edmonds returning lettermen and promising point getters, The upper left photo shows Phil Turrell, Ben Holt and Craig Knowlton loosening up. Above center are iumpers Jerry Still, Bob Bean, John Gross and Ray Garneau. Pictured above right is Gary Clark demonstrating the iavelin throw to Ed Couture, John Harrison, Bob Goroski and Bill Costa. 1 Co Stu Smith's 1959 track team is his eventh at Edmonds High. ss i , I , ii s 5 I A former Edmonds high athlete himself, coach Dutch Probst has been an assistant Field Led by Gary Clark, who last year qualified for the state meet at Pullman and who is the holder of the Edmonds High iavelin record, Edmonds thinclads campaigned this year to maintain their dominance of Northwest League track competition. Since 1949 the Tigers have won the league title nine out ot ten seasons. Dual meets and relays kept the athletes busy and prepared them for the all-important district meet at Everett. The winners at this meet moved on to the big one, the state meet at Pullman. nn x, '- ' 'U it, ,i-'bn' .- 1 -3 , ifgx- . A1 If y .v', .A 1 ' A' Performing the menial tasks about the track were QLEFT TO RIGHTW Mike Allen, Fred Shaw and Tom Gill. a ' 1:1 .e2s-v..,.,. - .ff Girls' Tennis: The members of the girls' tennis team, above right, are as follows: FRONT ROW, from left: Sharon Long, Terry Ashley and Carol Finney. TOP ROW: Miss Morgan, advisory Marilyn LaBelle, Janey Lager- strom, Bev Williams and Bev Patterson. Janey Lagerstrom looks energetic as she poses for a forward swing, Carol Finney decides to try one of the more diflicult shots. Playing a game of doubles are Marilyn LaBelle, and Bev Patterson. Finishing the game, Sharon Long and Bev Williams shake hands over the net. O km: Boys' Tennis: In a fast game of doubles are, Mike Stamen and Wayne Poage. Also choosing to play doubles are Tom Allaire and Bob Lund. Rollin Reed prefers the singles game as he bends over backwards to hit the ball. Taking it easy is Gary Manchester, Gary Spiller, Tom Allaire, Joe Wagner, Mike Stamen, Wayne Poage, and advisor, Mr. Hull. FRONT ROW, from left: Bob Lund, Walt Sherstad and Rollin Reed. Pictured here during a typical rehearsal of Who Done It? were part of the cast. They were, LEFT TO RIGHT1 Tom Wirts, Scott Elder, Mary Phillips, Dan Davis, Bev Olson, Sue Smith, Buzz Olson, Carol McKinley Bridget Hanley and Lonnie Bass. Junior P ay Who Done lt? That was what the lead in the rumor class play mystery writer asked when at the beginning of the play he found that he had been murdered and was in heaven 'It was a very different play commented Mrs McDonald the faculty director because there was a male lead and he was dead at the beginning of the play' A very enloyable performance was given by the cast which was composed Alexander Scott Elder Michael, Dan Davis Harry Dick Westover Andrew Tom Warts Brewster Buzz Olson Muriel Bev Olson tv Isabella Sue Smith Anme Lonnie Bass Miss Jenkins Bridget Hanley Flo Mary Phillips Vivian Carol McKinley Student director of the Iunior play Ronda Hildebrand us seen here studying the script with Mrs M Donald faculty director Members of the Limelighters the group which put on the annual Christmas assem bly were shown here during one ot their usual merry makings They included FRONT ROW Bridget Hanley Buzz Olson Scott Elder Carol McKinley and BACK ROW Ken Rupard Kay Bryant Sue Smith Dan Davis Kathy Graham Robb Gomez and Nancy Payne , , ,, . . . . , a I I I . , . ll ' ll 1 . 1 , - - II , . I of: I I , I I I I , , I , . I I . . . D C- , . B L Q I , 4: .3 li ,Q , '-7 -.. f , 1 N . ir , ,V 3 x I . - L t , 0, L , . , A . ' 5 . . . , .Y I' ' ' 3 1 1 , fi , 1 1 X ,L N L ' f ml 5? Q T2 Q ,M plan 1, 4 .w 5 si! S I 1 + L is ' ff of N Q v ff' Ei '39 'W Q fix 1 1 ?x f af. 2, 5 rf Iii! A ,Y K. 'S-5-6 ' ns, K. --K . N N H 0 xx X H ' . if 0 -ffm? V9 .TVJDD Kg - fm Stax' X Vodvil 1959 proved to be a rolicking success as over 25 acts put forth their best efforts to make the old-fashioned vaude- ville show a memorable event of the golden year. The outstanding efforts exerted toward achieving success in the annual production by faculty advisors Mrs. McDonald and Mr. Aliverti as well as those of the student di- rector Sharon Nelson drew compliments from the throngs of people who attended the three evening performances March 5-7 in the cafetorium. Co-MCs Melody Thorgaard and Scott Elder contributed abundant wit and humor to the production making each and every moment an exciting memory of Vodvil 59. In the years to come, a fond memory in the minds of EHS students of the golden year ',.-f -. . X ff- 'C L - KK -. , sz , c , 'ck.,y g x . .. x, K: These lovely trumps Ronda Hildebrand Sue Collins and Kathy Hendrecks sang Me and My Shadow k - . ,, n K K 3 K K x Cx X will always remain of the nostalgic atmos phere of the golden year Vodvil production The MC s this year were Scott Elder a real sophlstlcate and Melody Thargaard a very crude sophlsticate h N I Mrs McDonald and Mr Aliverti faculty The student director was S aron e san who was very busy assisting un preparation for the bug opening I I I , , I H ,, lg , , . me vmious ods and 'he facuhy directors. advisers of the 1959 Vodyil, spent hours . if 'N 'regex ie . A N tfi , te' . Xl xx 'L x K 1 n f i. -ty 4 ekffem sa ML ste 'Bmw dl in-Ht We 6' 3 L. ' , .. BW: ' , ' XF-.s ' ' aztec- 1: I . gg! egjx T. V i r-xifisaee: fe! 'X x if . it , -. ' r 4 1 4 2 I.. 5 5 'll -W ri-we he x q we 'lifts' PICTURED above Roy Erickson ASB President announces the Foreign Relation Queen At left, Dean Segle crowns Queen Karen Thorne. al' Y l Queen Karen ore! 5- .ii 'f N, PICTURED left to right was the committee for the foreign student: Roy Erickson, seniorg Sharon Nelson, seniorg senior Judi Kirpatrickg senior Robb Gomezg iunior Seanene Dicki- son, iunior Dave Brown, and junior Helen Thorne. n Student Week Foreign Student week was held to raise money for the foreign exchange student who was expected to arrive the next fall. Vari- ous activities were held and went over with huge success. The goal was 5650. LEFT is a picture of the stocking dance held to raise money for the foreign student. Couch Rowe views from bleachers. BELOW is Jeanne Carlson and Linda Matthewson selling E.H.S. book covers to raise money for the exchange student. Sharon Long is the buyer. 'ix S: Wim T x.. ,k The Mardi Gras committee included SITTING: Sharon Long, Jerry Steiner, Candy Ode- Come to the Mardi Gras, Candy Odegaard sells guard, Linda Matthewson. STANDING: Dan Davis, Paul Leger, and Rick Clothier. tickets to Judy Calkins both iuniors. Jan br P om and Colored streamers, floating balloons, gay dress and music from the band together made the Mardi Gras Junior Prom an overwhelming success. The theme was carried out with the clown masks and monsters. The dancers were filled with the Mardi Gras spirit as they danced to the Aliverti Quartet led by Edward Aliverti. The intermission provided for a period of entertainment and refreshments. Walt Sherstad hangs Junior Prom sign in preparation for the ticket sale. r The Senior Ball, the biggest dance of the year, was a great success and a wonderful evening for all who attended. On the evening of May 9 many gathered in the school cafetorium for this gala honoring of the class of 59. Dean Segle, chairman of the Senior Ball, did an excellent job of organizing the dance under the supervision of Miss Hamilton, senior class advisor. Due to'the fact that the Senior Ball took place so late in the year it was impossible for the Echo to have pictures on this page dedicated to the dance. We regret this situation but wish to offer our congratulations to the class of 59 for upholding the tradition of the Senior Ball as a truly outstanding dance. Roy Erickson 'd Pres' em Robb Gomez Vice-President Seanne Dickinson Secretary Judi Kirkpatrick Treasurer Jeanne Carlson Assistant Treasurer Barbara Dick Second eme 14.5. Representatives to the Student Council for the second semester were: lst ROW: Pat Ver- rall, Mary Phillips, Judi Kirkpatrick, Seanne Dickinson, Sharon Scott, Gwen Olsen, Judy Byers, Carolyn Thompson, Jeannette Byers, Jane Ruesch, Marilyn LaBelle, Francis Han- sel, Teresa Parsons, Jeanne Echelbarger,Marbie Harter. 2nd ROW: Fred Shull, Howard Wise, Tom Eller, Dick Eubank, Gary Price, Fred Shaw, Jim Harrison, Dale Harless, Paul Leger, Bob Bauer. 3rd ROW: Harlan Patterson, Ernie Galante, James Pierce, Wayne Johnson, Hugh Lee, Paul Burley, Craig Knowlton, Rich Graham, Roger Graham, Bud Smart. -11-1 K 7' -f-, .- g 9 A 3 'Q 9 . 7 Q I-I . 42', g gg Q f if We M3w a 'Q T A Q5 5 I 'Q Q , al in I q 1 Q 1 li A 1 v In I .'?' ?' R31 'Q sf A Biff. ni vf 5fi'6?53 ? 3 Q P 5. 7 ,Jil . ,g, V Y vfuifggh,-m.-135,-ww.-f ,. -'+Mrf:-.....,'-2 f3fp,f':':p'-A.- '-iff. . A P w ey' fr' - V M ...ggi ii 5 5 33 Q ga I 2 ,q?g ,Tgi1 g a 5 ll E 'T' ' Vi? 'a' 5 A : A ---f Tina ' - .f , v,L..M,....u4, ,, 5 I .H K. b . . .. . L 'M 4 L ' V ', anim .. -'gh 3... . D In I ns. , The Edmonds High Debaters were from left to right, FlRST ROVV: Scott Elder, chairman, treasurer, Louise Ridley. SECOND ROW! Bill Brightman, Jim Hammer, highest N.F.L. painter in the state, Elaine Stromberg, Bob Potteiger, David Brown, vice president, Janis Mills, Claudette Rasebaugh, secretary, and BACK ROW: Bob Sanford. Some of the tournaments they attended included ones at Seattle Pacific College, Pacific Lutheran College and the College of Puget Sound. Xi Mr. McDuffie, debate coach, taught debate first semester and attended eleven debate tournaments. At the debate tournament, he, along with the rest of the debate coaches, acted as judges. Mr. McDuftie was the backbone to the entire debate program this year and was an inspiration to debaters. D bare These debaters went to the University of Washington speech festival - Claudette Rosebaugh wan an Excellent in Interpretative Reading, Jim Hammer, a Superior in Discussion and an Excellent in Extemporaneous Speaking, and Louise Ridley and Scott Elder received an Excellent in Interpretative Reading. The University of Washington speech festival was held to give students an opportunity to voice their opinion on major problems of today. The topic, Should we revise our educational system? was dis- by various groups. Other events of the festival included individual speaking and interpre- tive readings. The group discussions were all open- mind, but they were also a warm-up for this year's cussed debates. but . 4 .ww Ny ' . va b 4 'X The Big D is given to the person, who in the eyes af the fellow debaters, has given the most inspiration to the Debate Club. This person was Claudette Rosebaugh. She was Debate Club secretary and was active in debate three years. Also she was one of the four debaters representing our school in league debate. Claudette participated in many tournaments and received high honors, .J- 4 Q l I f i 4 T- 'iw Z . 7? .s .gg its l The Snohomish Association of Broadcasters chose Jim Hammer as the Voice of Democracy of Snohomish County, Jim's prepared speech on tape came in first in the district and placed in the top eleven in the state. Jim has com- peted in the District for the past two years and has taken first place each year. .9 fudenf A wa at X sf' Q .. i 'x Joe Bowen, an outstanding senior, was awarded honors for the highest scholastic standing in science. He was given a plaque at graduation and a chance to compete for a scholarship at the University of Rochester, a private college. The prize of S9600 was to be divided among the minimum of three people. The contest was sponsored by the Bausch-Lomb Company. . 1 The highest scorer on the titty minute examination ot the Betty Crocker Future Home- maker contest at Edmonds was Elaine Stromberg. The test covered all phases of home- making. Of the thirty girls competing, Elaine came out on tap. She competed in the state contest for a possible S1500 scholarship and six day trip back East -- Washington D.C,, Williamsburg, Virginia, New York City and Minneapolis. Delanne DeArmcnd Jeanne Echelbarger Jam Hammer Sylvia Hawley X .1 Quull and Scroll oftlcers were LEFT TO RIGHT treasurer Jeanne Echelbcrger vlce president Steve Lullqunst secretary Sandy Prlgger and president Jlm Hammer Quull and Scroll ns an International 'our nalusm honorary whlch IS an award glven to those outstandmg publlcatlon staff members who have done superuor work In some phase of lournallstlc or library endeavor They also must be In the upper third of thelr class In scholastic standlng The mam pur pose of the club was to serve student publlcatlons The mann prolects were select mg the Star Award Wmner and hostmg the Publncahons Banquet The members were selected by the recommendations of the advusor and by vote of fellow members Sandy Prugger Steve Lullqulst Al Randall Elalne Stromberg John Ulsund 001' I and Sc all Q'- flame Driftwood Art Editors were hard at work. Paul Burley, art editor and Dorothy Winchel NUT on Uf'U5UUl 5C9n9 is Sandy' l ViF'f editor Gnd lfwrettv Buxboum assistant art editor, were preparing posters for their February sale of Driftwoods. C0'9di90l' W0 liil 9 l ldU5ll'i0USlY on COPY f0Y Driftwood The literary efforts of Edmonds High School stu- dents and the editing efforts of the Driftwood staff were combined to produce this year's 1959 Drift- wood. Andy Crane's cover topped all the entries in the competition held by the Commercial Art Class. The cover was a two-print silk screen representative of a piece of Driftwood done in beige colors with ink-line work. Editor, Sandy Irvin and staff felt that this year's Driftwood was the best yet and we are inclined to agree with her. Driftwood advisors were Mrs. Heiberg, and Mrs. McClosky. Without the help of the advisors, the Driftwood would not have been possible. M415 A I , - + ei, 704.-A. 7 ' Chris Nelson Ad Manager ...0 3' fc I Wi ele 5 The past year has been a full and busy one for Wireless, the school newspaper. One of the many tasks they undertook, was the promoting of the foreign student. Feature articles were written, ad- vertising the different events which took place to raise enough money for his transportation. Safety Week, sponsored by Wireless, was a five day period devoted to safety. Auto safety was stressed the most. Putting out a paper every other week, meeting the deadlines which seemed to come up so quickly, isn't an easy iob. But Jeanne Echelbarger, 'lst quarter editor along with Sylvia Hawley, 2nd quarter, Becky Jo Donaghy, 3rd quarter, and JoAnn Rogers, 4th quarter editor handled the iob of or- ganizing the assignments and seeing that the ever im- portant deadlines were met on time. 1 .- 'L -cr r ' , , Roy lwgne Sl-,mon Nelson Dave Eqklebqrger Elaine Stromberg 2? V r wig ,I W . I I ai V X .BS 'W' 1' M' M :ff +L 1 1: 'fi ' Steve Lillquist, sports editor, and his staft, Gary Moore and Erv Chambers, took charge of the sports section in Echo 1959. Mr. Gene Adams, Echo Advisor while Mr. Selvidge was on a leave of absence, put in many hours of diligent work to make the 1959 Echo a success. ,M sf:-iff, if 'C rm , The difficult iob of EdlfOf-iI'1- Taking some of the pictures for Chief of the Echo was held by the Echo this year was the Jim Hvmmer- photographer, Fred Butts. PBUIO lil The Tapeworms, in this golden year, taped parts of the plays, assemblies, and concerts for the record which was dis- tributed in the spring. Members of the Tape- worms were, seated: Pat Warner, Mary Phillips, Carla Gray, Scott Elder, Raquel Minamora, Karen Marken, and standing: Sterling Gallagher, president, and Erv Chambers and Fred Butts. The faculty of Edmonds Hugh School un 1928 had several faces that are famuluar to us today Mr Hatch first row, flfth from left, substututed thus year un Dus truct 15 Mrs Anderson second row first from left was the lubraruan at Edmonds Senuor Hugh and Mrs Evans second row thurd from left, taught language arts at Lynnwood Junuor Hugh School Faculfy Mr Gene Adams Publucatuons Englush t.,,z Mr Edward Aluvertu Mrs Hallue Anderson Mr Robert Anderson Muss Cherue Austun Cl10ff-Il MUSIC l-IlJf0fIGrl Instrumental Home Economucs Musuc Muss Luculle Balch Mrs Helen Beaver Muss Esther Bennett P E Mr Merle Blevuns Mrs Beverly Goucher Englush Englush Hustory Hustory P E Athletucs Mr Douglas Bridges lnbrary Mr Gerald Clay Mathemahcs Mr Nicolas Garcua Mechanlcs Crafts Mrs Consrance Hayden Commercial Courses Mass Joan Carlson Home Economlcs Mr Jerry Conrad Mrs Paulme Cora Mathemahcs Crafls Counsellor Mlss Mary George Mr John Greenwald History Commercxal Courses 1 Mrs Malvu 3 9' l na Helberg Arl Mrs Barbara Chamberland French Mrs Julueife Hoerhg English Mr Marshall Herron Physlcs Mr Carroll Clark Raduo Typing Mr Earl Craig Drivers Tramxng 49 NWN Mlss Joyce Hamulion Famxly Living Chrld Care 'wil' Mr Wulford Hoban Shop I ' .sa C iv. C , at G lflf' f. Mr John Hollmgshead Biology Botany Mnss Paincla Lambert Spamsh Engllsh Mr Wrlllam Moran Commercral Courses Phlllnp Hull Huslory Mrs Kalhleen Krenss English Mrs Glyde Krumbah Mrs Josephine McCloskey language Aris A Mnss Margaret Morgan P E Mr Cofl 0P9U9fd Mr Wrlllam Phllllps Counsellor Chemmry Hlstory Family Llvlng TYPH19 Mrs Jean McDonald Mr Kellh McDuflle Spanish English Drama Speech Enghsh Mr John Plesha Mathemahcs Mr Byron Nelson PE Hrsfory Mrs Geraldme MacAdam Commercial Courses Mrs Eslher Nelson Counsellor Mr Horace Props! Blology ' ' If E Q ! M a my ff E . , ,fx anti. 'M , :Y t 'z Ax -f' E - n . - Mr. Harry Reinert, Latin Mr. James Rothnie, History Mr Earl Steberl Mathematics Miss Ruth Westerhuls Typmg Mrs l.yle Wheeler Geometry Retail Sellmg Dist. 15 'N 1 Mr Ralph Wnglngton English Comp Mrs Ruth Hollmgshead Biology Mrs. Sandi Scholl, English Mr Michael Trainer Metal Shop Mr Walter Yeager History Mrs. Phoebe Shulz, History Mr Francis Cunningham English Cultural Heritage Sen1orLlterature Kr! lf-Xl Those not pictured My Mr Gordon Wagoner Auto Shop 'ET Miss Mildred Johnson Commerclal Courses Mr Richard Rowe PE Athletics fy M Mass Rose Trama English ffl, Mliffew fy 4, CP XV xii 6 W A at A A I C '54, gf . z -W MJ? . . . , .I . I . . nl ,ajax T ' 1 - zn- w R 6 ' ,y X yf vgfpf , c . J f ,W L' ,V ft -JO i' i fe C K 1 C, X fc, 'AV' During this golden year, Mr. John Porter assumed the duties and responsibilities of the office of the Superin- tendent of Schools in Edmonds District 15 while Mr. Harold Silvernail was on a leave of absence from that oftice He worked very diligently on the building pro gram and great strides were taken in planning for the new Mountlake Terrace High School Admin: 1' ation The helping hands in the office this year were Mrs Sorenson Mrs Fraser and Mrs Brown Along with doing the general office work Mrs Fraser was in charge of the mann office Mrs Sorenson worked 1 the at tendance oFfice and Mrs Brown was in the workroom doing the mimeographing sten culling and many other things These women also trained girls to help them For the first time Edmonds High School had two vice principals Mr Christensen and Mr Karnofski Mr Christensen handled the stu dent aftairs and worked with the student council to coordinate student activities Mr Karnofski was in charge of the attendance procedures and along with Mr Christensen helped the principal Mr Hall to maintain discipline 'S M1-Muni . , . . , ' . . , . 'n - , . I . I - l W 1 we I I ' I N .C Fnrst semester lunlor class officers look reflectlvely toward the trophy case whsle wondering what the comnng years wnll hold for members of the lunlor class Fxrst semester omcers were Sally Mutthewson treasurer Paul Leger president Jerry Stemer vuce president and Linda Matthewson secretary Second semester om :ers were Jerry Steiner president Mary Phllllps vlce president Candy Odegaard secretary and .loan Clark treasurer JUN! 01? Joyce Adams Mllce Allen Nancy Norme Allen Margaret Allmgham Larry C Anderson Susan Anderson Pudg Arentsen Sa ndra Argante Sondy Lynn Armstrong 'R 'C Duanne Arnold Amta Marne Arwme Terry Ashley Mark Aubel Lmcla Joyce Aylesworth Terry Bahls Barbara Barley Knyr- Baulcy Burl Balmr X 1 ? 'Y X sa . . - ,X 2 5 -. ' 5 fu , A' ' -FF ' ' X ' -F' N N ' 3 . A is ' ' ' , ' U .:, . - 2 ' f 1, .: I , if ' . NJ 1 . s,'l-.,7 H V . l .L , ' 5 V . , w W ' . Q ,Q v x A a A ' N' 1 ' Vg Q: Q 22:3 Ken Bakknla Fred Ballinger Bob Ballard Jack Barbeau Warren Bare Lmda Barlament Tomta Barner? M1chaelJ Barrett Lonnie Bass Dale Bauman Erme Baus Sandra Becklund Carol Bell Carole Benson Bull Berg Roger Berger Richard Bergren Ron Burum Diana Blume Duck Bae Ruth Bolt Marlorxe Bars? Sharron Louise Bosch Don Bowen Alan Braga Jack Brennan David Brown Judy Brown Dons Bryon? Ronald Buckmger Nancy Buckman Tom Buckmler Carol Buemg Darlene Kathy Buller Cathy Bump Barbara Burke Remrck Burl Carol Buxbaum Judy Calkms Jean Campbell Ted Canon Pefe Capel Paul Coplmger Jeanne Carlson Jane? Caryl Chuck Case Erv Chambers Karen Charles Sharon Charles Jerry Choare Joan Clark lorry Clark Vern Clark Arf Cluflord Rick Clofhler Mary Barbara Cockrum LeAnn Cole Ronald Coleman Sue Colllns Banda Colllsler Marxlyn Cox Andy Crane Tom Cree Ken Thomas Cunmngham Bonnre Curry qi wrt Kathleen L Dames Norma Dawson Lura Davenport Dan Davis Dixie ,lean Day Gen Day Sharon Day Delame DeArmond Donna DeBardl John Richard Denby Ron DeLap Seanene Dickinson Lonna Dolphin Linda Douglas Nancy Dunham Sharon Duvall Linda Ebersole Jackie Eggers Scoh Elder Tom Eller James Erbes Jim Evans Mike Evans Dolores Federmeyer Mick Filbm Dennis Finney Susie Fisher Carol Flart Marvis Forbes Sally Foss Sandy Fosfer Lee Frederickson Reem Freeman Claudia Fromberg Laura Fulton Ernie Galanle Sterling Gallagher Connie Gard Ron Garlca Jack Garfhley Fred Goernsch Teresa Gerard Roberl Gierlre Melody Gilpin Helen Giza Al Gladwin John Glasgow Jim Gohm Constance Goodhope Sandra Goodhope V- Mary Goodrich H Gale Graf 3 J, JY Richard Graham John Gran Carla Gray, A v Wayne Greenland Roberf Green Chris Grove Tom Grubbs Sharon Guge Mike Guslovson Robert Gufh Suzanne Haggblom Karen Halley Frances Hansel Ann Hardisfy Sheri Harris Laverne Hedrick Kathryn Hendrickson Art Higgins Ron Highland Al Hightower Cookie Hill Eugene Hill Terry Hlscox Kenneth Hockett Mike Hollinger Ginger Holt Janice Holt Carol Hooey Kathy Hoverson John Howell Linda Hudson Barry Hull Karen Hulse Sharon Hulse LaVonne Hyer Verne Jacobsen Carole Jenkins Kathy Jensen Audrey Johnson Dave Johnson Butch Janes Judy Jones Don Kimball John Knrlcham Paul Kltzlnger Linda Klolso Kay Kline John Knutson Roberta Kopp Linda Kramlich Betty Kravagna Judith Kulstad Linda Kvande Orvin Kvernenes Darlene Lamb Yvonne Lambeth Beverly Lammers Janie Lagerstrom Larry Langlois Dorothy Langseth Nancy Larson Stan Larson Jim Lawrence Hugh Lee Paul Leger Mercene Lehman Joanne LeMier Kaye Lewis Lana Ltllquist David Lindstrom Arlene Loomis Judy Laos John Loper Dell Lowell Robert Lund Kitts Lund Marilyn Lunn Janice Magnuson Marilyn Malestvc Gary Manchester if if wa ' 71 9 1 H9 1' 5 au ,av 4- .Q 15 L iN G- KF' Q rn .2 4' P W7 CD X 'Bk t.-' f 77 I l -ii 'FIN' vvfsuw W'-v A 's Judy Manner Karen Marken Fred Marlun Carol Marhn Marlean Martxnson Paul Mason Sue Massey Linda Mafihewson Sally Maflhewson John Moyer Judy Maxon Lloyd McConnell Wayne McCown Scott McEwen Ken McFarland Sandra McFarland Darlene McGhee Mary McGlbbon Lorelee McGmness James McGruder April McGunnugle Joe Mclntosh Carol McKinley Jef? McManus Penny McMurtry Paf Messma Doug Meyer Andrew Meyers Duck Muller Frances Muller Patrlcna Muller Sally Muller Sandra Muller Janus Mills Palrucua Miner Joanne Mdchell Sharon Mlfchell Beck: Moen Gary Moore Po? Morehouse Ron Morgan Bob Morruson Don Mundale Delv n Munshower Bob Muzzy Jum Myers Belly Myruck Wesley Neshelm Mary Jane Nez Morvun Nlssen Marlene Nnschlxe Jon Nordstrom John Oberg Candy Odegard Susanne Ohmari Beverly Olson Gwen Olson Arlene Olslad Kalhy Osuer Helen Ostlund Pa o Karr Palsson lrnda Parry Duck Patow Kelly Paxton Malte Pellrng Jerry Person Earleyne Peters Phyllis Petersen Charlotte Peterson Pat Phelps Mary Phillips Thomas Phipps Doug Pool Lynne Potter Susa n Potte r Karen Rogan Lynn Regelin Anne Ruggas James Robbins Lynn Roberts Marylu Roche Craig Rogers Marnanne Rogers Barbara Runnells Arlene Ryan Duana Sage Jeanne Sage Nancy Salvuno Larry Savntch Davxd Scott Sharon Scott Sharon Sebers Nancy Selfrndge Gerald Seterdahl Pete Severson Bob Sharrett Fred Shaw Myrna Shaw Mnchael Sheetz Walt Sherstad Duck Shreve Bobbxe Shuler Fred Shull Lynn Snbley Rachel Slegel Sandy Slrnon Bob Sampson Duck Smrud Jlm Smath Jucllth Smith Lorame Smxth Francune Soady Ann Sorensen Gary Splller Dxck Stamer Allce Starnes Tony Stehman Demse Steunberger Jerry Ste ner Ray Stender Bull Stevenson Jerry Stevenson Doug Stewart Jerry Shll Jack Stokes Lmda Stokes John SlOmIEfOSkl Wayne Storkel Ray Strom Rosalyn Stromberg Barb Strickland X . U l ' xxx ll C . X y 5 ft . 0 L , V X . . , 1 , S A in , NSF A 'iff l A I lt 451 N llc ,Q- Q-f ci S XX, ,Lac 3 Mike Stubbs Joyce Summers Pat Swanbeck Fred Swanson Mary Swanson Lawrence Taylor Daniel Thomas Claudia Thompson Melody Thorgaard Lynda Thornbrue Helen Thorne Karen Thorn Lucille Tingleft JoAnn Todd Jim Troupe Judie Trulson Al Turner Phil Ulberg Nick Uram Bob Utter Rodney Vaders Kathy Van Hoasen Margery Van Houten Pat Vogel Joe Wagner Marilyn Walker Dennis Wall Karen Wallenberg Carol Wardell Patricia Ware Joy Weller Sandra Wenner Paul Wenner Duck Westover Merle Wlckstrum Tom Wildes Judi Wilkerson Steve Williams Alan Willsey Barbara Wilson Clarine Wilson Duane Wilson Jean Wilson Larry Wilson Larry Wilson Pat Wilson Patsy Wilson Mary Woods Phyllis Wray Judy Young Carol Zandell Joan Zeigler Betty Zimmerman X XS N3 rx Sophomores, looking forward to three active years of high school, chose Frank Adams, Judy Smith, and Judy Tucker to lead their class during the first semester as president, vice-president and secretary- treasurer respectively. As second semester officers, the sophomores elected Harlan Patterson, presi- Arnold Atkins Awrey Baer Ballard Bare Barnett Bartleson Burnett Bissan Black Bolt Bowers Boyett Bracht Braga Burley Burch Buschman Button . Carter Champlin Chaney Chapman Cable . Collard Collins . Collins D. Baily Bailey Baily Baker Bartelson Baxter Beers Bernd Bolton Bond Border Bousley Brandt Brandt Brewbaker Brightman Carbary Carlson Carmack Carter Christensen Ch ristopher Clark Clarke Conner Corns Costa Coste L. Abelsen F. Adams J. Adams W. Agard W. Adrich K. Alford M. Allaire S. Allingham K. Alsop S. Akesson G. Anderson J. Anderson dent, Bud Smart, vice-president, and Judy Tucker, secretary-treasurer. 5'0Pfl0ll'IORE N Anderson Anderson P. T. Anderson '3' -G -C91 J. Costlow E. Coxson P. Cranmer G. Crosby J. Davidson L. Day A, Delap C. Dalesal D. Derkachet D. Dever P. Devoe J. Dewell E. Doty L. Douglas A. Downing B. Doyle J. Eliasen R. Ellefson C. Erickson E. Erickson R. Eubank S. Farnham W. Fassett R. Faste B. Fitch J. Flatt N. Fletcher M. Follett S. Fulton F. Galassi D. Galloway M. Gamberdini L. Gilbert T, Gill J, Gilson K. Giza J. Goodrich L. Graham R. Graham M. Grant K. Grosse P. Grove D. Grubbs C. Gundersen J . Hamilton B. Hansen J. Hansen M. Hansen , Q J. P. Erickson 'Z R- Crouse Cushing Dalby Danielson DeLong DeLore Dempewolf Denny Dick Dickey Dickinson Dombeck Dunnam Durick Dzyacki Eastman Erickson Erickson Esch . Felde Federmeyer Ferguson Fournier D. Foss Foster Francis Fremin Gamble . Garneau Gegax Geigle G. Gladd Goerisch Goldsmith Good M. Green Greenwalt Gregory Gross Guthrie Hackworth Hahl . Hallenbeck Hanson Hanson Harless I. Harris J. Harris J. Harrison M. Har! A. Harwood D. Heyer T. Holzhauser D. Holfeld L. Holmes G. Hoy! J. Hulse D. Hunler C. Hyer L. Jenkins C. Johnson D. Johnson D, Johnson R. Jones S. Jaos F. Joplin B. Jungers L. Kidrick J. Killoff M Kincaid P. Kingdon L. Lacey A. Lalime D Lambe L. Lamberl S. Lawrenson A. Lawson D. Leader D. Leatherman 5. Lewis L. Lindsey S. Link D Lindsfrom C. Lovell C. Lyons J. Lysfrom C. Mack L. Marks B. Martin R. Martin D. Marlinson C. Maxwell R. Maxwell R. May M. McAdams LL B. Haugen C. Hazleton S. Hedlund J. Henderson S. Holt T. Holi G. Horton L. Hovde K. Imbs L. Jacobson J. Jaeger H. Jeffries J. Johnson J. Johnsen V. Johnson G. Jones F. Kclles B. Kelly J. Kelly S. Kessler S. Kirk K. Knowlfon R. Krause L. Kunkel L. Lommers M. Landon S. Larson M. Lawrence R. Leger W. Lee C. Leson G. LeVancler S. Liffen M. Liitle L. Lockwood E. Long S. MacLean L. McMahon D. Munzanares A. Manley C. Marshall C. Marveson C. Mcirshek S. Mason T. McAllister S. McBride S. McCarl T. McClure 4? ii ,f 4- uv 6' D. McConnell L. McCown C. McElyec T. McLigue B. Menghini E. Mcyer B. Miller C. Miller S. Miller S. Minamora L. Mifson R. Moon M. Morrison J. Mueller R. Myer G. Nappe E. Nissen R. Noel E. Nyegoord D. Oakes A. Olson B. Olson C. Olson W. Olson D. Owen D. Palmer N. Parry K. Parsons N. Poyne G. Persen B. Pefersovoge S. Pelerson W. Pooge P. Porter W. Polleiger D. Polls D. Ralclifle B. Ravine T. Reed R. Rey R. Rimple K. Rodgers M. Roberge R. Roberge W. Ross B. Roslod C. Roth D. Rowe W. McNoll J. McNeilly S. MCNul1y K. Medin D. Miller D. Miller L. Miller M. Miller R. Moore S. Moore G, Moreland E. Morris J. Needles V. Ness J. Nevala B. Nichols G. O'DelI T. Ofner J. Oliver T. Oliver J. Olstad C. Orvold H. Osborn D. Owen D. Passey J. Pate D. Paherson H. Poflerson S. Peterson J. Pearce L. Pla!! G. Plefz V. Price M. Priesl B. Ralph S. Ramsfead W. Rice J. Richardson L. Ridley L. Rhineharf L. Rogerson P. Romslcd K, Rose J. Rosebough J. Rowe B. Rowse G. Royer J. Ruesch N, Runyon M Ryberg D. Scllee D. Salamonsen J. Schumacher S, Scogg L. Scott D. Seorles P. Schoenholz S. Sievers P. Skaare J. Small J. Sponovic S. Spencer M. Spooner C. Spring L. Stepp L. Stockton J. Stoe N. Strickland C. Sunclquist S. Sycks C. Tallman R. Taylor S. Thrasher K. Tollick V. Tracy E. Truscot M. Ufl' W. Volleau J. Vondelac L, Van Zandt M. Vrooman C. Walker R, Walker P. Wolters S. Webber C. Weber D. Wheeler B. Wendell S. Whitman J. Whitsett L. Williams P. Wilmast C. Yost P. Yost R. Yost C. Zandell A . Sanders A. Scale N J. . Schmidt Schoentrup D. Selfridge J. L. M B. C K J. J. R. K C Shafer Shasky Sherman Smart Smith Smith Sorensen Stonefield Steele SteHy Stenmoe N. Strobeck L. Strohm R Strom M. Stuckey D Thayer S. Thomas F. Thompson S. Thompson J. Tucker R. Tullar C Turner L. Turrell K. Vargo C. Verroll S. Vick C. Vollon M. Waltmire D Waring C Warren N. Warren B. Weyond L. Weygan J. Wheeler M. Whiles L. Wilson B Wise H. Wise S Wright J. A G. Zevenbergen Zulouf Zuloft .ffiwff , V , .wi ,y 1' O O 0 y s I Senior Celebrities 'sl y 0 0 4 I V, ff IS It f 1 ,fa 1 ' L ' d' Mer haf 'ts , y ea ing Q no - I 1 Patrons ,jf I L ig Plaza Insurance Agency, Inc. 1,fif,g9fL ,R RI if 22905-56th Ave.Wes1 M 1, f Mountlcke Terrace ' PR. 8-2134 1 fi ' . if L Myrtie Otto Shop Edmonds Variety 1 f 407 MClil1 51-I Edmonds 411 Main St., Edmonds PR. 8-3333 Edmonds Realty Jim's Carter Service Olds Oil Co. 539 Mclin St., Edmonds 212 SW 81 Hiway 99, Edmonds Lynnwood PR. 8-6717 PR. 6-4717 PR. a-oeoo Arthur's Hardware Alderwood Furniture 8 Lockers Pancake Pantry Shopping Center, Lynnwood Alderwood Manor 417 Main Si., Edmonds PR. 8-7141 PR. 8-4543 PR. 8-5551 bf First Nat'I Bank of Everett Rea f .1 . Most Ll ie's Cafe 1 u sara, , . WAN .fri J' .3 rig? nwood Branch Plcture Lumberman's Mercantile Hain wiv k ' I - i'1!'4i'f 'Q vw . SW Most T Everybodyfs rtment Store WeIIer's . A. ,-gs 1133 V l i f' Q sf' 3,1'Qi lg,?,f , ' . 9, Z Z if 3' ' Q . f i f g a,..l El af' 'Y' ,foemrl fBette's Cafe 'hi iff fl ' -My .. Af X. ,Q K QS . af ., . 1 ' 'E w. fx- 'f K' Q' x , X Z3 1 , as 5 QS'-QL Alderwood Drugs , Swanson's Phairmacy Hsfw 5 ' s x A I sl ff' NM ' A 8' it x s ' 5-N :mm 9 ff im . kv' N a 'mi 2' I 1 A fx Z5 , i 43 . . ..,-Q x.. 1 fr' .am K Y ' 1 H x. 'W X 1 f- 4, K x 4 x 'U ,, a Y 'wg . P? vp an 'Q H li M . ,B A 3. 'No 'S s T' V - -1. vs ' , ixx A 5 .hi K. . , 1.-.aw ,al ya X 14,..ff:'gg,, .w- ., , vfvfw f 'Q -W, 'A 3 EA ' -xl.-'lk-fd yfqhxf Bell: . F ffm it Q , a ,ar I 4.4. -v 5. 1' 0 I in I 1 inlx o -s -4 Ech SUQ-Kung Cleaners Don s Men s and Boys Shop -nf. . X ww, , W 'Nvus..,Q,,.k,,N v'WamuAN, Wwsngqgwwm -ah if 3 if 1-urn.: -nuxplnrfi ggi 2 Y .wk f L 4. ,E 14 A-,,,..... , - vw-- H --f--1-xrfff' .....- n 'jfs 'f.'V.'ldnd Appliance - .I I r lv is ' szffamil , . sl U U 4:12. -. f Q..-3 r 3- QP 'n 'S- Ax Q X XX- ww, if 45 Most mpbell Blume Chavrolet Yr-I IIT Ferne's Beaugy Salon V, Auto Rep, af-Q1 RIS DeIano's Grill Monarch Stove Store ru 'ff 1 Q x l t T -Cola Company L Q Prettiest Hair pi Stewarts Pharmacy I A' i 4 Beck's Fllherai Home J. , , c iz 5 so o a X ' ' F551 sf E' , I , lifes! v , t 122' ' '3??': f'CQ . N g wki ,',- t 4 'Y I as . is G 9. ' - if D 1, fl ess-1 A e ' so Q E Q .iv , , 3 - . Cutest A Sater and Ridenour Heating Qils Edmonds Alderwood Auto Freight Si Best Actor and Actress Joos Music Center .- 1 Q'l g,fffEf Qs L 2 -17 .43 JL ' Q9 Best R rexigp We 3 V . ', 1. .- x 4' E-N QM' Q . B I , Z5 Lynda's Apparel 131 1,1 --4 48 0 'a fm N! 2 A 1 R Stor 'C if Th riftway u 5? D A1 - Q-S. ' pf . . gall' , 4 ll-F.. xIlF'U:, . f I fi 25. Q 2 I A tl Q 5 ll'-' 3 u X J ' v 3, X f i Tm.W,, . -pi ' f xii N V I n M L + ,pn 'A . -4 i' 1' z . X- a Most Interesting Walk Black and King A 4 7' 1 in Edmonds Tribune-Review J it qbgrgsjiwdi 1 1 VA ' 7 , r. Q I 4, 1-'K ff 'Vu . - ' i.. -42,5 1 .4 'fm 1 s .- , 3 . QA' S' V .E . ,, , an-.:.'fe213g' .x li., I + ,A , 5 X x 3 5 5 Q '4 S W4 31 M' s i L my fi, LQ - -r 4 9' 1 f-ESS A 'E T, A 1 'T 'K' - 'J72 gl . A 'li' ba N Ii' 1 .Ag Q American' Yeagifkrok Company Lynnwood Lumber,Company Burton'-s Town and Country Plaza ' A. Y ll Q J 1' Q . , A 1, ,Q ' , 459' ff M, F ? H K 2 19 'Y 1-. ,' z t, ,A 5' .wif :rf ffl? . - , . Q 4: '91 V ihvsw ,w,mlf'.R . Lf-T if fiifpiggfr. ' , A-43 ' H55.iQ,v'?,K 4 7 3. 'if H 'Y' . 3? L 1, ...,. ,-,. . ,. xr It of o f r , ,L ., , .eaM' New 4' F, -- 131.-.Aff '- or Tilly. ' -,-1' -L f' 1? ku'-'H Q ' '1f,f2'? A ,Q at ,K ' :L fra ? rw' ' f' .M 5 V ?Pg+4aL3a,, 1 ' . ij, A A.,'M.5-. . 'wgiijit - 1L'. f ,??4,i1f'i U Av , ,. ' -.Q-ul. di . 1 ,Q 5 , I 5. N ' ' r A is y 'Q ,'i 2 I . a Best Dancers Ectmonds Motor Company 5,,f51.1,y,5,g .vfy , , ? 4' I, '15 vig? Q 5 SJ 5 g 'Q M 'lay A ,il 37234, .2 ., 28,1 f 1, ng wrt '54, x xf ..: ,iffy Vf'A 3 Be,st fAthIete4r?fffffffa Ji I J t 1 J ,N Rob Gomez, voted Best Groomed boy of the Senior class, knows the importance of neatness and good grooming. Likewise, EDMONDS LUMBER COMPANY knows the importance of the finest quality in lumber products. 228 5th Ave., Edmonds, Wash. PR. 8-1505 5035257 - gn I-Nba .VV , . 1- -'-- '1 W, j'r ' L, .fri m iul wmv- i u W ' 5 4. .Q . sf. fit? i ' ' Mi:-. s .. 'V Us A' - ' 1 31 ' '2-ii' N3 -W - WHt'g,kwff 5 A K j l 1 . 5 . 2, Y.. 6 Linda Reese, the Senior girl chosen for being the Best Groomed, is seen looking at one of the many cosmetic products used at PLAZA BEAUTY SALON. For that well-groomed look, you too will find satis- faction from their services. 23109 W. 56th PR. 8-7400 Mountlake Terrace, Wash. xx-111 U Ori Elclmonds' Diesel-,Delivery , . , , 1r....,.-...- . T. N.-- .------Y- For a warmer, more comfortable house all year around, you should become familiar with this ED- MONDS DIESEL DELIVERY truck. They are favor- ably known throughout south Snohomish County for their superior heating and for their efficient and entirely dependable service. 508 Main St., Edmonds, Wash. PR 8-3103 MZ 4 .... x Jack Burke didn't mind posing in front of Mc- KEEVER'S SHELL with his lime-gold-green '5l Merc. Dual carburetors, dual exhausts, Mallory ig- nition, light fly wheel, are only some of the high- lights of the car. The interior of the car is done in black and white rolled and pleated upholstery and salt and peppered rugs. I I7 5th, Edmonds, Wash. PR 8-6322 it-'-f Mike Fisher spends his extra time at NlCK'S STANDARD l- CHEVRON working on his '53 metallic green Fred Butts was happy to have the chance to have Merc, It is lowered, leaded-in and has custom his picture taken in his dream car and in front of interior, CENTER CHEVRON. This white '59 Ford is the 7605 2121!-,I W, Edmonds, Wash, Galaxie model, newest in the Ford line. PR 6-9920 Lynnwood Shopping Center PR 6-2080 4 g . I The editors and the statt ofthe l959 Echo would lrkc to express apprc- ctatron to the many people and hrms through whose cooperation thus book was made passable Frrst bouquets go to Jim Palm Edmonds representattve from the Amerlcan Yearbook Company tthe prlntersl and the S K Smrth Co gthe cover manufacturers To the Rowland Studro our photographers w would Ike to s y Another 'ob well done The edrtors would especrally luke to express a vote of gratrtude to Mr Adams for has lnvaluable suggestions and assrstance IH the productron of thus yearbook We would also luke to thank the followrng newspapcrs The Weekly Reporter The Edmonds Trubune Revrew and The Enterprusc As our flnal acknowledgment ID the Echo of T959 we would luke to thank you the students for ut rs your school lute around whrch thus year book rs centered burlt and developed May the pages of thus annual for ever recall pleasant memorles to the students and graduates of Edmonds Sensor Hugh School Jam Hammer V759 Echo Editor ln Chrcf s s A f X , . . l l. , ' , e I a V I 1 . H V , I I 3 f 1 - f I I ' T 1 . , h , 3 y , 1 Q L A Q ' ff V C , Y 1 g l , 1 Y l ' X 5 ' L , V ' 1 1 v ' c. 4 1 ' K ' , t ' 7 ,f7 4 Y P - ' 1 . s ' , Y-'9 2 . 1 t L .' , , K . v ., L I ,, u 1 tn. 1 , r ,I 1 l 1 ' - - U X 1 f 1 V 4 1' I 'lax-fm.-M QP 33.il.'U1,'C-f...' if-H11