Granite Falls High School - Pilchuck Yearbook (Granite Falls, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1954 volume:

% i'954 Pilcfiucl Published By GRANITE FALLS HIGH SCHOOL Granite Falls, Washington Editor ----------------------------------Theresa Winje Assistant Editor ___________________________ Helen Bear Business Manager........................Harold Macomber Assistant Business Manager ___,___ ______Zelma Harvey Sports Editors................. Clair Harstad, Ed Bond Photography Editor ....................Georgia Bond Typist ...................................Harriet Olson Artists -------------Betty Hollingsworth, Joan Rawlins Rare, indeed, in a community are people who will help the school as much as Mr. and Mrs. Jewell have in the past years. To these two outstanding persons, Mr. and Mrs. Jewell, we, the annual staff of Granite Falls High School, dedicate our 1954 PiLCHUCK in appreciation of all they have done for us. —2— —3— Each Privilege and each Freedom comes wrapped in a responsibility. You must accept the responsibility in order to enjoy the Privilege or the Freedom. Refuse the responsibility and you lose everything. Education should help you learn your obligations as well as your rights. It is up to you to honor your duties and to cherish your Freedom. Nothing enfranchises like education. When citizens begin to think, nothing can stop them or their Country. R. A. McWhorter Two simple words can be a guide in looking to the future beyond your high school days. Those two words are always forward. To the graduating seniors of 1954: Look to the future by continuing to build in the present. Move forward through the continuance of intellectual curiosity and moral growth. E. V. Cava We wish to thank her for all her good work. MR. ANDERSON Agriculture Audio-visual MISS EASTON Typing English IV Bookkeeping f: Shorthand IE gh School Athletics Boys' P. E and Health Washington State History U. S. Government Public Speaking MR. TAVERN1A Biology High School Athletics 7th and 8th Grade Science Physics and Geometry 8th Grade Artihmetic MISS FILAN English III Home Economics MR. SMALL Band Glee Club Girls' Health and P. English I and II Journalism fM-frt MR. V. G. WOOD Latin 8th Grade Subjects Forestry Algebra Advanced Math MISS ASTELL 7th Grade Subjects World Problems Global Geography MR. HASSELBURG Boys' and Girls’ Shop Junior High Athletics General Math MRS. WOOD Librarian —5 Custodian — ALLEN BOND We want to thank him for all of his work. Cooks — MARY KLAUS and JEAN WELDON The lunches were very good this year. DRIVERS TRAINING CAR This car was loaned to us by Backstrom Motors in Arlington. We wish to thank them for the use of it. DRIVERS AND BUSSES Mr. Hasselburg, Mr. Dearinger, Mr. White, Mr. Bond, and Mr. Samuels. -7— GARY WEBER (Web) Big G 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Sports Editor of Annual 3 Boys’ Club President 3 Big G President 4 Student Body Vice-President 4 Student Leaders Conference 4 Glee Club 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Senior Ball Committee 4 Initiation Committee 4 Senior Play 4 DAVID BOGART (Dave) Big G 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Boys’ Club Vice-President 4 F.F.A. 3, 4 Senior Play, Stage Manager 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Senior Ball Committee 4 Student Leaders Conference 4 Initiation Committee 4 NORMA STANTON (Norm) Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Cantata 1 Operetta 2, 3 Senior Play 4 Torch Club 3, 4 Pep Club 2, 3, 4 Vice-Pres. of Pep Club 4 Girls’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Club Letter 2, 3, 4 Vice-Pres. of Girls’ Club 3 Secretary of Class 4 Basketball Princess 1 Yell Leader 4 Student Leaders Conference 4 Style Show 1 Junior Prom Committee 3 Senior Ball Committee 4 Magazine Drive Chairman 4 May Day 2 Initiation Committee 4 Girls' Club Committee 1, 2, 3 MABEL MURPHY (Murph) Pep Club 4 Torch Club 3, 4 Girls’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls’ Club, Committee 1, 2, 3, 4 Red Cross Representative 4 Style Show 1 Senior Play 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Senior Ball Committee 4 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 HAROLD MACOMBER (Mac) Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Boys' Club President 4 Football 3, 4 Football Inspiration 3 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Baseball Captain 3 Big G 3, 4 Business Manager of Annual 4 Asst. Bus. Mgr. of Annual 3 Torch Club 3, 4 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Class Vice-President 3 Student Council 4 Civil Defense Chairman 4 F.F.A. Vice-President 3 F.F.A. President 4 State F.F.A. Conference 3 Student Leaders Conference 4 Annual Conference 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Senior Ball Committee 4 Senior Play 4 GEORGIA BOND (Jo) Library Workshop 4 Business Manager of Tiger Rag 4 Annual Staff 4 Majorettes 2, 3 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Torch Club 3, 4 Pep Club 1,2, 3,4 Girls' Club Letter 1, 3 Student Leaders Conference 4 Career Day 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Operetta 2, 3 Cantata 1 May Day 2 Senior Ball Committee 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Senior Play, Prompter 4 MICK1E GIROUX Class Secretary-Treasurer 1 Basketball Princess 1 Girls’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Senior Ball Committee 4 Girls' Club Committee 1, 2. 3, 4 Girls' Club Letter 2, 3 Style Show 1 Cantata 1, 4 Senior Play, Bus. Mgr. 4 -9— WALTER BURRUS (Ev) Big G 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2 Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Boys’ Club Representative 4 Student Council 4 Glee Club 4 Senior Ball Committee 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Initiation Committee 4 Senior Play 4 NANCY SCHERRER (Nan) Girls’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Cantata 1 Pep Club 2, 3, 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Senior Ball Committee 4 Style Show 1 Girls' Club Committee 1,2, 3, 4 Girls' Club Council 3, 4 Senior Play 4 Yell Leader 4 Majorettes 2, 3 May Day 2 Operetta 2, 3 MORRIS RUNNING (Morrie) Big G 2, 3, 4 School Play, Stage Manager 3 Manager 1, 2 Football 2, 3, 4 Initiation Committee 4 Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Senior Play 4 Senior Ball Committee 4 GAROLD BURRUS (The Bear) Football 2 Boys’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Big G 2, 3, 4 F.F.A. 3, 4 Senior Ball Committee 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Senior Play 4 Manager 3 GRETA BRYAN Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls’ Club Council 3, 4 Girls’ Club President 4 Girls’ Club Committee 1, 2, 3 Girls’ Club Letter 1, 2, 3 Girls’ State 3 Torch Club 3, 4 Torch Club President 4 Pep Club 2, 3, 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Senior Ball Committee 4 Assistant Tiger Rag Editor 3 Tiger Rag Editor 4 Class President 2 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Pperetta 2, 3 Cantata 1 Senior Play 4 Student Leaders Conference 4 Girls’ Club Conference 4 Initiation Committee 4 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 P.S.S.P. Conference 3 May Day 2 Style Show 1 —10— DICK LARSEN (Deaton) Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Boys’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Big G 2, 3, 4 Class President 4 Big G Vice-President 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Senior Ball Committee 4 Senior Play 4 All-School Play, Stage Manager, 3 THERESA W1NJE Class Secretary-Treasurer 3 Junior Prom Committee 3 Senior Ball Committee 4 Girls’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 GAA 4 GAA Vice-President 4 Girls’ Club Letter 1, 2, 3 Torch Club President 4 Torch Club 3,4 Asst. Editor of Annual 3 Editor of Annual 4 May Day 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Operetta 2, 3 Cantata 1 Style Show 1 Senior Play 4 All-School Play 3 Initiation Committee 4 Girls’ Club Committee 1, 2, 4 Girls' Club Secretary-Treasurer 3 Annual Conference 3, 4 Yell Leader 4 Pep Club Committee 4 Girls' Club Council 3, 4 Student Leaders Conference 4 Girls’ Club Conference 3 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 MARY LOU BOWYER Girls’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls’ Club Committee 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Club Letter 3, 4 Pep Club 3, 4 Honor Roll 3, 4 Torch Club 4 Student Leaders Conference 4 Career Day 3 Band 1, 3, 4 Band Letter 4 Glee Club 1, 4 Cantata 1, 4 Style Show 1 All-School Play, Usherette, 1 Senior Play 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Senior Ball Committee 4 LESLIE SCHERRER Boys’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4 F.F.A. 3, 4 F.F.A. Secretary 4 Senior Play 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Senior Ball Committee 4 —11— MARLENE BERNETHY Class President 1 Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Senior Ball Committee 4 Girls' Club Committee 1, 2, 3, 4 Torch Club 3, 4 Student Council 2 Girls' Club Letter 2, 3 Style Show 1 Cantata 1, 4 Senior Play 4 JOAN RAWLINS Girls’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Club Committee 1, 2, 3, 4 Torch Club 3, 4 Pep Club 4 Senior Play 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 Girls' Club Letter 2 Cantata 1 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 May Day 2 Junior Prom Committee 3 Senior Ball Committee 4 Style Show 1 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Operetta 2 RITA ROACH Class Vice-President 1 Girls’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Triple Trio 1 Cantata 1, 4 Operetta 2, 3 Pep Club 2, 3, 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Senior Ball Committee 4 Hi Jinks 1 Girls' Club Committee 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Club Letter 2, 3, 4 Senior Play 4 Initiation Committee 4 May Day 2 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club President 4 Style Show 1 CLYDE SCOFIELD (Squeak) Boys’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Boys’ Club Secretary 4 All-School Play 3 Senior Play 4 Big G 2, 3, 4 Torch Club 2, 3, 4 Manager 1, 2 Basketball 3 Initiation Committee 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Senior Ball Committee 4 Career Day 3 DONNA GARDNER Student Council 1, 3, 4 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club Secretary 4 Torch Club 3, 4 Operetta 2, 3 Pep Club 2, 3, 4 Cantata 1, 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Senior Ball Committee 4 Initiation Committee 4 Girls’ Club Committee 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Club Letter 2, 3, 4 Style Show 1 May Day 2 Polio Committee 2 Civil Defense Committee 4 —12— LEDA DORNING Girls’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 4 Band 4 Girls' Club Committee 1, 2, 3, 4 Cantata 1, 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Senior Ball Committee 4 BETTY HOLLINGSWORTH Girls’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls’ Club Committee I, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 Tiger Rag Staff 3, 4 Senior Play, Prompter 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Senior Ball Committee 4 Style Show 1 Annual Staff 4 Senior Ball Committee 4 May Day 2 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Library Workshop 4 Majorettes 3 Civil Defense Committee 4 V KARL EBERLE Entered in senior year from Germany Boys’ Club 4 Torch Club 4 Honor Roll 4 Class Vice-President 4 Senior Ball Committee 4 Senior Play 4 HARRIET OLSON Girls’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls’ Club Chairman 1, 2, 3 Girls’ Club Letter 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Club Vice-Pres. 4 Girls' Club Conference 4 Initiation Committee 4 Operetta 2, 3 Senior Play 4 Cantata 2 Torch Club 3, 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Seating Chairman (P. C.) 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Secretary of A. S. B., 4 Career Day 3 Student Leaders Conference 4 Style Show 1 Junior Prom Committee 3 —13— There are eighteen seniors that started in the first grade together at Granite Falls. These are Harriet Olson, David Bogart, Mabel Murphy, Norma Stanton, Morris Run- ning, Greta Bryan, Leslie Scherrer, Harold Macomber, Donna Gardner, Mickie Giroux, Leda Doming, Rita Roach, Gary Weber, Georgia Bond, Joan Rawlins, Clyde Scofield, Marlene Bernethy, and Nancy Scherrer. Our class grew until in the eighth grade there were thirty-eight students. Our officers for the first semester were: Jim Rathje, president; Georgia Bond, vice-presi- dent; Harold Macomber, secretary-treasurer. For the second semester the officers were: Greta Bryan, president; Darlene Jones, vice-president; Norma Stanton, secretary-treas- urer. Our adviser was Mr. Pat Frank. Mr. Pat Frank organized an eighth grade basketball team which played other schools. The yell leaders were Norma Stanton, Marlene Bernethy, and Donna Gardner. We made money by selling at games and we made and sold sparkling birds. In our freshman year we had thirty-four students. Our adviser was Mr. Clifferd Schmierer. Our officers were: Marlene Bernethy, president; Rita Roach, vice-presi- dent; Mickie Giroux, secretary-treasurer; Donna Gardner and Jim Rathje were student council representatives. We had thirty-three students in our sophomore year. Our adviser was Mr. Pat Frank. Our officers were: Greta Bryan, president; Norma Stanton, vice-president; Mary Baker, secretary-treasurer; Marlene Bernethy and Morris Erickson were student council representatives. Our junior year saw many events. We had twenty-six students and our adviser was Mr. Frank Anderson. Our officers were: Jim Rathje, president; Harold Macomber, vice-president; Theresa Winje, secretary-treasurer; Donna Gardner and Morris Erick- son were student council representatives. Our junior prom was put on November 21, 1952. The theme was Wishing. The gym was decorated very nicely. The band was sitting on a cloud and there was a very pretty bridge and wishing well. Monty’s Melody Five provided the music. The biggest moment of our lives in our junior year was the day we received our class rings. In our senior year our officers were: Dick Larsen, president; Karl Eberle, vice- president; Norma Stanton, secretary-treasurer; Donna Gardner and Walt Burrus were student council representatives. Our adviser was Mr. Frank Anderson. We gave a senior play, titled Aunt Cathie's Cat” on December 2. It was a three- act mystery-comedy. We held our senior ball in the spring. On February 12, we held the homecoming. The two girls, who were princesses from our class, were: Theresa Winje and Norma Stanton. Twenty-five students graduated in May. We all felt that we had accomplished something in our past years in high school. —14— The year was 1964 and I had just started on my way back to Granite Falls. As this was my first trip to Granite in 10 years, I had decided to fly by jet. As we landed at the airport, 1 went forward to thank the pilot for the marvelous ride. Much to my surprise, 1 saw that it was my old friend Karl Eberle. He asked me if I had seen my former classmate, Theresa Winje. He informed me that she was a Stewardess on the plane, but today she happened to be home just getting over the laughing sickness.” I thanked Karl and went on my way. I stopped at the taxi stand and waited patiently for a taxi. Presently one came to a screeching halt and a voice rang out Hop in, lady. So, I opened the door and hopped” in. I told the driver to take me to the main street in Granite. I thought I recognized the contours of the driver’s skull but I wasn’t sure. We were almost to the main street when it hit me. This was Garold Burrus. I asked Bear if he recognized me, and he said he didn't. I guess I had changed too much. You know Bear's memory, anyway. 1 asked him what had happened to his broher Walt, and he told me that Walt was still on Gobblers’ Nob borrowing cedar. He said that Leslie Scherrer is still raising cucumbers on his farm with Dave Bogart as his hired hand. By this time we were to the main street, so I bade Garold good bye. As I started down the street, I saw a huge crowd gathering in front of a store. Of course I was curious, so I investigated to see what was happening. 1 pushed my way to the front and there stood Clyde Scofield passing out $5 bills, trying to persuade the people to buy Fords from the new agency in town. I looked through the window and saw Morris Running and Dick Larsen, the owners, twisting the arm of a prospective buyer. Much to my surprise, it was my former classmate, Harold Macomber. I turned to leave, and standing behind me were Harriet Olson and four little boys. We engaged in conversation and decided to go to lunch together. We walked down the street and came to a small restaurant, Donna’s Doghouse.” We went inside and sat down at a table and a waitress came for our order. She was none other than Georgia Bond. She told me that Donna Gardner was the owner of the restaurant. I asked her what Rita Roach was doing now, and she told me the latest. Rita was making her debut at Carnegie Hall. By this time Harriet was having a little trouble making her four boys be good. She got them interested in an ice cream cone and settled down to tell me all the news. She told me that Norma Stanton had just gotten married for the fourth time. 1 asked her about Nancy Scherrer, and the last she had heard was that Nancy was tracking down a famous criminal in Siberia. About this time the main course arrived and the four children quieted down with another ice cream cone. Harriet continued. Mabel Murphy, it seems, is doing mis- sionary work in Africa, while Joan Rawlins is in Egypt digging up ancient ruins. Betty Hollingsworth is a veterinarian in Seattle with her own private animal hospital. Har- riet also told me that the Granite Falls Tigers were playing their first basketball game under their new coach, Gary Weber. Harriet had to leave at this point and drive to the country club to pick up her husband. We said good-bye and I walked out and bumped right into Greta Bryan. She said she was just here for a few days while on her vacation from her tiresome job of modeling. I asked her about Mickie Giroux and Marlene Bernethy and she told me that they are working in a night club in New York. Mary Lou Bowyer and Leda Dom- ing had just completed a coast-to-coast tour with their own orchestra. Greta offered to drive me to the airport, so I said good-bye to Granit Falls and all my fellow classmates for another ten years. —15— Class Will We, the Senior Class of 1954, being of unsound mind, weak from all school work, foolish, dullwitted, and the best-looking class ever to graduate from G. F. H. S., do hereby bequeath to our friends and enemies the following: I, Marlene Bernethy, bequeath my shy and quiet ways to Janice Barstow. I, David Bogart, bequeath my old beat-up Pontiac to some one who deserves to shorten his life. I, Georgia Bond, bequeath my ability to get along with the teachers to Glen Willard. I, Greta Bryan, do hereby bequeath my ability to crawl out the commercial room windows during class time to Sylvia Wolfe. I, Garold Burrus, bequeath my nickname, the bear,” to little John Burrus. I, Walter Burrus, bequeath all the left over cedar on top of Gobbler’s Nob to my little brother, Tom. I, Leda Doming, bequeath my short hair to Yvonne Lipke. I, Donna Gardner, bequeath my ability to talk in Study Hall to Norma Carroll. I, Mickie Giroux, will if I can. I, Betty Hollingsworth, bequeath my artistic ability to any poor sap who wants to get stuck with the Tiger Rag covers. I, Dick Larsen, bequeath my ability to get away from Charlie Jensen to Glen Willard. I, Harold Macomber, bequeath my ability to play football to Zeal Barstow, and my presidencies to the presidents in years to come. I, Mabel Murphy, bequeath my quiet ways to the freshman boys. They surely need it. I, Harriet Olson, bequeath my ability to stay out of trouble in the Everett High School to Sylvia Wolfe and Dalene Simpson. I, Joan Rawlins, bequeath my liking for Ancient Egyptians to V. G. I, Rita Roach, leave all of my talking and chewing gum in Miss Easton’s classes to the Stanton Twins. 1, Morris Running, bequeath my ability to hold hands in the library to Floyd Wilson. I, Leslie Scherrer, bequeath my ill-begotten nick-name to the ones who gave it to me. I, Nancy Scherrer, bequeath my temper to Janice Willard. I, Clyde Scofield, bequeath my mechanical ability to Lewis Winje. I, Norma Stanton, bequeath my forgetfulness to Dalene Simpson. I, Gary Weber, bequeath my ability to make the first team, in all the sports, to Zeal Barstow in hopes that he will do good in them all. I, Theresa Winje, bequeath my ability to argue with the teachers to Butch Manni. I, Karl Eberle, bequeath my German arrogance to Roberta Frey, so that it might help her to be even more spoiled than she is already. To the juniors we leave nothing. What we have we had to fight for. We need that, so we’re going to keep it all. To the sophomores we leave the hope of being as successful in their remain- ing two years as we are. To the freshmen we leave our best wishes. Use them well. To the faculty we leave the hope that they have many more classes like ours. —16- 1— Joan Rawlins 2— Georgia Bond 3— Morris Running 4 Betty Hollingsworth 5 Mabel and Nora Murphy 6— Karl Eberle 7— Mary Lou Bowyer 8— Norma Stanton 9— Donna Gardner 10— Leda Doming 11— Gary Weber 12— Theresa Winje 15_ Leslie Scherrer 16— Nancy Scherrer 17— Greta Bryan jg__ Marlene Bernethy 19__ Harriet Olson 13— Clyde Scofield 20— Dick Larsen 14— Harold Macomber _ 17— Our class adviser this year was Mr. George Tav- ernia. The officers were: president, Ed Bond; vice president, Howard Barstow; secretary-treasurer, Myr- na Hodgins; and student council members, Dalene Simpson and Robert Driscoll. We held our Junior Prom on November 20, 1953. The theme was Over The Rainbow.” We $pld at one football and two basketball games and held mixers and movies. The big event of the year was the day we re- ceived our class rings. OFFICERS SITTING: Ed Bond, Myrna Hod- gins and Dalene Simpson. STAND- ING: Robert Driscoll, and Howard Barstow. FIRST ROW: Mr. George Tavernia, Zelma Harvey, Yvonne Manni, Norma Carroll, Verona Day, Dalene Simpson, Myrna Hodgins, Muriel Stanton, Myrtle Stanton, Helen Bear. SECOND ROW: Robert Driscoll, Stanley Ott.away, Jerry Schmadeka, Ed Hughes, Bob Gray, Ron Lipke, Glen Willard, Tom Burrus, Ed Bond, Bob Porter, Claire Har- stad, Howard Barstow, Jim Maw, Dan Walter. —18— The Sophomore class officers were: president, Clark Curtis; vice president, Dorene Lee; and secre- tary-treasurer, Sylvia Wolfe; and student council rep- resentatives, Cheryl Motter and Jerry Acton. The Girls' Club Council representatives were Marlene Sunde and Lois Rawlins. We sold at a football game and a basketball game, and sponsored two movies. We had quite a time trying to earn money for our Junior Prom for next year. We added three new members, but lost six old members. OFFICERS SITTING: Sylvia Wolfe, Dorene Lee, and Cheryl Motter. STAND- ING: Clark Curtis and Jerry Acton. FIRST ROW: Nora Murphy, Lois Rawlins, Marlene Sunde, June Bond, Dorene Lee, Barbara Frey, Faye Johnson, Marilyn Slaught, Sylvia Wolfe, Cheryl Motter. SECOND ROW: Miss Edith Lange, Janice Barstow, Barbara Erickson, Joe Bowyer, Jerry Acton, Bud Curtis, Gary Allen, Philip Turner, Ted Falkner, Allen Padgett, Mary Smith, Janyce Scofield. THIRD ROW: Russell Abbott, Ernie Bond, Ralph Steinke. NOT PIC- TURED are Jacqueline Day, Lorna Enos and Grant Poindexter. — 19— The Freshmen class had an enrollment of about 30 this year. The officers were: president, Marvin Larsen; vice-president, Floyd Wilson; secretary-treas- urer, Sharon Dearinger; and student council mem- bers, Frank Macomber and Janice Willard. We sold at one football game and at one movie. The Seniors were quite easy on us during Ini- tiation. We worked all day cleaning up the school. We painted the music room, washed the buses, cleaned the lunch room, washed windows, cleaned the shop, cleaned the football field, swept the gym, and polished shoes. We had to dress in unusual cos- tumes. The funniest costumes were worn by Sharon Dearinger, Sharon Woolman, Sharon Schmadeka, and Ray Hughes. OFFICERS SITTING: Sharon Dearinger and Janice Willard. STANDING: Mar- vin Larsen, Frank Macomber, and Floyd Wilson FIRST ROW: Patsy Kennedy, Jean Newburg, Yvonne Lipke, Carole Lindbeck, Sharon Deannger Vwun War Shamn Schmadeka, Beverley Harvey, Sharon Woolman Janice Willard. SECOND ROW: Miss Inez Easton, Diana Meyer, Marvin Larsen, Russell Wilson, Lewis Wmje, Floyd Willson, John Burrus, Gene Driscoll, Harvey Dow Ted Lefebre, Gerald Main. THIRD ROW: Bob Bowyer, Arnold Scherrer, Bill Rawlins Z a B«stow Ray Hughes, Max Spromberg, Richard Hunt. NOT PICTURED is Franklin Macomber. —20— The eighth grade officers this year were: pres- ident, Mike Leckvold; vice president, Ronnie Per- rigoue; secretary-treasurer, Marion McLeod; and stu- dent council members, Edith Tupper and Charles Curtis. The cheer leaders were Margaret Marker, Edith Tupper, and Marion McLeod. The adviser was Mr. V. G. Wood. The activity for this year was raising money and supplies for the Orthopedic Hospital. All other activities were secondary to this one. The class brought canned food and toys for the children at the hospital. We also gave a movie and held a pie sale. OFFICERS SITTING: Edith Tuoper and Mar- ion McLeod. STANDING: Mike Leckvold, Charles Curtis, and Ron- nie Perrogoue. FIRST ROW: Shirley Burrus, Walter Scherrer, Joe Cartwright, Leona Morgan, Marian McLeod, William Dearinger, William Davisson and Gordon Lipke. SECOND ROW: Mike Leckvold, Larry Scherrer, Frank Bear, Robert Ottaway, Dean Steinke, Edith Tup- per, Victoria Carpenter, Margaret Marker, Elsie Kuchell, Ruth Bond, and Delores Gard- ner. THIRD ROW: Mr. V. G. Wood, Virginia Smith, Grace Macomber, Gary Saw- yer, Ernest Coy, Jerry Murray, Charles Spromberg, Edward Horn, Charles Curtis and Ronnie Perrigoue. NOT PICTURED are Charles Barton and Donald Viest. —21 — Seventh OFFICERS The officers of the seventh grade were: presi- dent, Jerry Barr; vice president, Cary Orr; secretary- treasurer, Norman Macomber; and student' council members, Darlene Dearinger and Marvin Woolman. The adviser was Miss Joan Asteli. The yell leaders are Darlene Dearinger, Patty Rawlins, and Karen Dale. We made our money by selling at two pie sales and a movie. SITTING: Norman Macomber and Darlene Dearinger. STANDING: Marvin Woolman and Jerry Barr. NOT PICTURED: Cary Orr. FIRST ROW: Miss Joan Asteli, Jerry Barr, Marvin Woolman, Terry Schmadeka, Carol Driscoll, Judy Hollingsworth, Enid Flaskins, Beatrice Lindbeck, and Joan Winje. SEC- OND ROW Byron Padgett, Billy Thompson, Lyndell Hunt, Lyle Jeffers, Jimmy Walt- ers, Victor Johnson, Norman Macomber, and Lonnie Perrigoue. THIRD ROW: Ben Smith, Frank Macomber, Patsy Rawlins, Darlene Dearinger, Joan Abbott, Janet Jen- sen, Linda Campbell, Carolyn Cosa, and Karen Dale. —22— The Student Council was made up of two representatives from each class: the sen- ior class, Donna Gardner and Walt Burrus; the sophomore class, Cheryl Motter and Jerry Acton; the freshman class, Janice Wil- lard and Frank Macomber; the 8th grade class, Edith Tupper and Charles Curtis; and the 7th grade class, Marvin Woolman and Darlene Dearinger. The officers were: president, Harold Ma- comber; vice president, Gary Weber; and secretary-treasurer, Harriet Olson. The ad- viser was Mr. Elio Cava. A.S.B. OFFICERS Harold Macomber, Gary Weber, and Harriet Olson SITTING—Dale tie Simpson, Donna Gardner, Wall Burrus, Harold Macomber, Gary Weber, Harriet Olson. STANDING—Charles Curtis, Janice Willard, Edith Tupper, Dar- lene Dearinger, Cheryl Motter, Jerry Acton, Robert Driscoll, Marvin Woolman. — 24— The Girls' Club officers were: president, Greta Bryan; vice-president, Harriet Olson; and secretary- treasurer, Sylvia Wolfe. The Girls’ Club Cabinet consisted of: Fresh- men Patsy Kennedy and Vivian Ware; Sophomores Lois Rawlins and Marlene Sunde; Juniors Dalene Simpson and Helen Bear; and Seniors Nancy Scher- rer and Theresa Winje. The Girls' Club sponsored a Fall and Spring Tolo. Blue Moon” was the title of the Fall Tolo. The gym was decorated with maple boughs and many different colored flowers. They also sponsored a movie. SITTING: Nancy Scherrer, Harriet Olson, Sylvia Wolfe, Greta Bryan, Vivian Ware, Lois Rawlins. STANDING: Helen Bear, Dalene Simpson, Marlene Sunde, Patsy Kennedy, and Theresa Winje. FIRST ROW: Helen Bear, Patsy Kennedy, Sharon Dearinger, Carole Lindbeck, Harriet Olson, Leda Doming, Mary Lou Bowyer, Sylvia Wolfe, Cheryl Motter, Greta Bryan, Mary Smith, Dorene Lee. SECOND ROW: Theresa Winje, Faye Johnson, Georgia Bond, Zelma Harvey, Yvonne Manni, Verona Day, Muriel Stanton, Myrna Hodgens, Myrtle Stanton, Diana Meyer, Vivian Ware, Jean Newburg, Yvonne Lipke, Janice Wil- lard, Beverley Harvey, Sharon Schmadeka, Sharon Woolman, Janice Scofield, June Bond, Mabel Murphy, Marilyn Slaught. Miss Nancy Filan. THIRD ROW: Dalene Simpson, Donna Gardner, Barbara Erickson, Rita Roach, Norma Stanton, Janice Bar- stow, Marlene Bernethy, Mickie Giroux, Norma Carroll, Lois Rawlins, Marlene Sunde, Joan Rawlins, Betty Flollingsworth, Nora Murphy, Barbara Frey. —25— itmi SITTING—Helen Bear, assistant editor; Harold Macomber, business manager; Theresa Winje, editor; Zelma Harvey, assistant business manager, standing—Joan Rawlins, artist; Betty Hollingsworth, artist; Claire Horst ad, sports editor; Ed Bond, sports edi- tor; Harriet Olson, typist; Georgia Bond, photography editor. Not pictured is the adviser, Mr. McWhorter. The annual staff wishes to thank Mrs. McWhorter and Bess Elkins for their help. jjq$ Ri oiiiuNu—Claire n or si aa, vjcfcrrgia uuna, Kjreia Dry an, no war a Bar stow, and Betty Hollingsworth, standing—Miss Inez Easton, Faye Johnson, Cheryl Motter, June Bond Dorene Lee, and Miss Edith Lange. The Tiger Rag staff is composed of: Greta Bryan, editor; Howard Barstow, assistant editor; Georgia Bond, business manager; Betty Hollingsworth, artist; and Claire Harstad, sports editor. The advisers are Miss Edith Lange and Miss Inez Easton. The typists and mimeographers are the members of the typing and journalism classes. —26— flown Society The officers for Torch Club were: president, Theresa Winje; vice president, Claire Harstad; and secretary-treasurer, Myrtle Stanton. The adviser was Miss Astell. FIRST ROW—Georgia Bond, Marlene Sunde, Lois Rawlins, Cheryl Motter, Sylvia Wolfe, Mary Lois Bowyer, Mabel Murphy, Joan Rawlins, Greta Bryan, Norma Stanton, Theresa Winje. SECOND ROW—Miss Astell, Harold Macomber, Clyde Scofield, Donna Gard- ner, Marlene Bernethy. Harriet Olson, Zelma Harvey, Helen Bear, Myrtle Stanton Muriel Stanton, Karl Eberle, Ed Bond, and Claire Harstad. Sep C The officers tor Boys Club were: president, Harold Macomber; vice president, Gary Weber; and secretary treasurer, Clyde Scofield. The adviser was Mr. Dale Hasselburg. FIRST ROW—Robert Driscoll, Jim Maw, Howard Bar stow, Jerry Schmadeka, Tom Bur- rus, Glen Willard, Edward Hughes, Ronald Lipke, Karl Eberle, Gene Driscoll, Bob Porter. SECOND ROW—Stanley Ottoway, Marvin Larsen, Bob Bowyer, Ray Hughes, Zeal Barstow, John Burrus, Richard Hunt, Harvey Dow, Lewis Winje, Arnold Scherrer Gerald Mam, Bill Rawlins, Max Spromberg, Russell Willson, Bob Grey, Claire Har- stad, Ed. Bond, Mr. Hasselberg, Dick Larsen, Harold Macomber, Russell Abbott, third ROW—Ernie Bond, Floyd Wilson, Clyde Scofield, Morris Running, Garold Burrus Leslie Scherrer, Gary Allen, Walt Burrus, Philip Turner, Ralph Steinke, Clark Curtis, Ted Falkner, David Bogart, Allen Padgett, Jerry Acton, John Spromberg, Ted Lefebre, Dan Walters, Gary Weber. SITTING, left to right: Darlene Dearinger, Diana Meyer, Janet Jensen, Ron Lipke, Patsy Rawlins, Patsy Kennedy, Sharon Dearinger, Beverly Harvey, Zelma Harvey, Ralph Steinke, William Dearinger, Robert Ottaway, Marvin Woolman, Charles Cur- tis, Joan Winje, Lyle Jeffers, and and Mary Lou Bowyer. STANDING, left to right: Joan Abbott, Carolyn Cosa, Walter Scherrer, Karen Dale, Leda Doming, Carole Lind- beck, Helen Bear, Frank Bear, Dean Steinke, and Mr. Howard Small. This year the band began work under their new director, Mr. Howard Small. It supported the football team through the season, playing for pep assemblies and games. In early October the Band Uniform Drive launched by the Lions Club found enthusiastic support from the student body, other school organizations, and the band members. In November, a full evening concert was given for the P. T. A. The program featured Chorales, Marches, and an Overture. During the basketball season in which the band again turned to pep activities, it also found time to prepare a Christmas Concert which was given for the community just before the vacation period. The band then began work on selections that were presented April 3rd at the Spring Music Contest held in Arlington. A new system for earning band letters was in- augurated and several small ensembles began work on music to be played in the solo-ensemble meet next season, held annually at the University of Washington. The band enjoyed their work during the year and look forward to continuing as an integral part in school activities in all the years to come. DRUM ENSEMBLE Walter Scherrer, Carole Lindbeck, Joan Abbott, Carolyn Cosa SOLOISTS Mary Lou Bowyer, Diana Meyer, Sharon Dearinger, Marvin Woolman —28— FIRST ROW, left to right: Jacqueline Day, Donna Gardner, Norma Stanton, Nancy Scherrer, Dan Walter, Howard Barstow, Jerry Acton, Nora Murphy, Marlene Sunde, Roberta Frey, Mary Lou Bowyer, and Cheryl Motter, accompanist. SECOND ROW: Mr. Howard Small, Janice Barstow, Marlene Sunde, Sylvia Wolfe, Rita Roach, Gary Weber, Walter Burrus, Lois Rawlins, Janyce Scofield, Leda Doming and Marilyn Slaught. A mixed chorus was established this year. The chorus began their activities with an evening concert given for the P.T.A. in November. The program was varied employing two sacred numbers, one traditional piece, and a popular selection. Going directly into rehearsal for the Christmas Program the group prepared a concert of familiar carols, more recent Christmas Music, and featured soprano soloist, Sylvia Wolfe, with Jesu Bambino.’ Besides the home concert given for the community, the program was presented over the radio from KRKO in Everett. The Chorus then commenced rehearsal on selec- tions to be presented at the Solo-Ensemble-Chorus meet held at the University of Washington. Sylvia Wolfe represented the school as soloist and the Girls' Trio was the ensemble entry. This year a girls’ sex- tet was formed, a mixed quartet prepared for per- formance next year, and Jacqueline Day began solo- ist activities. A choral letter system was inaugurated, as reward for the work undertaken by the group. The Chorus completed the year by singing at Baccalaureate and Commencement. The Chorus hope to expand and grow, and will be supplemented by the newly formed Junior High Chorus. Mr. Howard Small is the director. —29- Soloists: Sylvia Wolfe and Jacqueline Day. Girls’ Trio: Jacqueline Day, Marilyn Slaught, and Nora Murphy. The officers of the G. A. A. were: president, Myrtle Stanton; vice president, Theresa Wmje; and secretary-treasurer, Dalene Simpson. The adviser was Miss Edith Lange. rT Ed“ LanJe’Lois RwUns, Helen Bear, Donna Gardner, Sylvia T bJ ’r£heryt6r’ Un€ B°nd’ Beverley Harvey, Sharon Woolman, Sharon Schma- T- So °ND R™-rhe”’a Winje, Marlene Sunde, Janice Willard, d ‘2 ZZetn hZ°n ° artnger’DCarole Eindbeck, Dalene Simpson, Myrna Hodgens, Myrtle Stanton, Muriel Stanton, Patsy Kennedy, Jean Newburg, Nora Murphy. The officers of F. F. A. were: president, Harold Macomber, vice president, Tom Burrus; secretary, Leslie Scherrer; treasurer, Bob Porter; reporter, Claire-Harstad; and sentinel, Garold Burrus. The adviser was Mr. Frank Anderson. FIRST ROW—Bob Porter, Leslie Scherrer, Harold Macomber, Tom Burrus, Garold Bur- rus, Claire Harstead. SECOND ROW—Joe Bowyer, Arnold Scherrer, Eugene Driscoll, Ted Lefebre, Richard Hunt, Bob Bowyer. THIRD row—Floyd Wilson, John Burrus, Karl Eberle, David Bogart, Walter Burrus, Ralph Steinke, Ed Bond, Allen Padgett, Stanley Ottaway, Mr. Anderson. —30— —31 — sitting—Miss Inez Easton, Theresa Wmje, Norma Stanton, Mabel Murphy, Joan Rawlins. STANDING—Clyde Scofield, Harold Macomber, Garold Burrus, Leslie Scherrer, Karl Eberle, Harriet Olson, Georgia Bond, Greta Bryan, Mary Lou Bowyer, Gary Weber, Nancy Scherrer, Walter Burrus, Betty Hollingsworth, David Bogart, Leda Doming, Dick Larsen, Morris Running. The senior play, Aunt Cathie’s Cat,” was presented by the class of 1954 on December 2, 1953. CAST OF CHARACTERS Bill Pryor, a real estate ag'nt........................ Miss Jane Trimble, head of the house................... Miss Cathie Trimble, with a mind of her own............ Margaret (Peggy) Trimble, the elder niece Dorothy (Dotty) Trimble, the younger niece............. Maria Garcia, a Spanish servant.......................... Jose Garcia, her husband .............................. Tilly Pitts, a shy servant girl........................ Elizabeth Pryor, a college girl ....................... Miss Walker, an aluminum saleswoman -------------------- A gas man.............................................. An officer .............................................. Mr. David Brent, a business man........................ Extra ................................................. ....Clyde Scofield . Mabel Murphy .....Harriet Olson . Theresa Winje Mary Lou Bowyer .... Greta Bryan Harold Macomber ...Nancy Scherrer ...Norma Stanton _____Joan Rawlins ......Dick Larsen . Morris Running ....Leslie Scherrer ....Garold Burrus —32— The coronation ceremony was held between games on February 12, 1954. Queen Norma Stanton was crowned by Tom Burrus, captain of the basketball team. The queen's procession consisted of Majorettes Diane Stehr, Connie Mackie, Jackie Jacot, Mikie Miller, Diane Grey, and Shirley Harvey, Princesses Lois Rawlins, Theresa Winje, Patsy Kennedy, and Myrtle Stanton; and Edeen Stehr, who carried the crown. After the game, a dance was held at the Legion Hall. The music was provided by Sylvia Johnson and her band. — 35— $umt P%om The Junior Prom was held on No- vember 20, 1953. The music was by Sylvia Johnson and her band. The theme was Over the Rainbow.” The gym was decorated as a forest scene with a multi-colored rainbow above. In one corner was a large pot of gold and on the stage, a picture of a castle. — 34— Ass't Coach George Tavernia Coach phi| claymore Although this year's teams did not rise to great heights in the world of athletics, the year was fairly successful. Our new coach brought a lot of hustle and fire with him, and the teams responded well. We had our disappointments in losing close games, but in taking those defeats in stride, we are better men and women. Injuries to players hampered the efforts of the teams, but we played well in spite of the circumstances. We had a very fine group of Senior boys to work with this year. It was a pleasure to have had them on the teams. The school will miss their efforts. This year the Big G Club, for the first time, held a school event that took in enough money so that it is worth mentioning. The Smoker we held netted over a hundred dollars. Half of this was donated to The Band Uniform Drive. FIRST ROW: Russell Abbott, Allen Padgett, Garold Burrus, David Bogart, Walter Burrus, Dick Larsen, Morris Running, Clyde Scofield. SECOND ROW: Mr. Philip Claymore, Ernest Bond, Robert Grey, Jim Maw, Ed Hughes, Jerry Schmadeka, Ted Lefebre, Jerry Acton, Harold Macomber. THIRD ROW: Zeal Barstow, Gary Weber, Ed Bond, Howard Barstow, Tom Burrus, Clark Curtis, Dan Walters and John Burrus. —36— OQflCj r jC dcW Dalene Simpson, Sharon Schmedeka, and Myrna Hodgens. Norma Stanton, Theresa Winje, and Nancy Scherrer. Pefi (Jlvl The officers of the Pep Club are: president, Helen Bear; vice president, Norma Stanton; secretary-treasurer, Zel- na Harvey; and seating cha.rman, Harriet Olson. The adviser is Miss Edith Lange The Pep Club sold programs and emblems and served the players after all the home games. FIRST ROW: Mary Lou Bowyer, Diana Meyer, Helen Bear, Donna Gardner, Sylvia Wolfe, Cheryl Motter, Sharon Schmadeka, Beverly Harvey, Sharon Woolman, Jean New- burg, Patsy Kennedy. SECOND ROW: Miss Edith Lange, Leda Doming, Verona Day, Lois Rawlins, Marlene Sunde, June Bond, Janice Willard, Vivian Ware, Sharon Dear- inger, Carole Lindbeck, Dalene Simpson, Myrna Hodgens, Myrtle Stanton, Muriel Stan- ton, Nora Murphy, Faye Johnson, Yvonne Manni, Zelma Harvey, Harriet Olson, Georgia Bond, Marilyn Slaught, Theresa Winje, Betty Hollingsworth. THIRD ROW: Yvonne Lipke, Dorene Lee, Greta Bryan, Barbara Erickson, Rita Roach, Janice Barstow, Norma Stanton, Mickie Giroux, Marlene Bernethy, Norma Carroll, Mabel Murphy, Joan Rawlins, Mary Smith, Janice Schofield, Barbara Frey —37— THE LINE, Left to Right: Tom Burrus, Allen Padgett, Howard Barstow, Morris Run- ning, Dick Larsen, David Bogart, and Walter Burrus. BACKFIELD, Left to Right: Ass’t Coach George Tavernia, Ed Bond, Harold Macomber, Gary Weber, Clark Curtis, Floyd Wilson, Zeal Barstow, and Coach Philip Claymore. Practice Session Practice Session FOOTBALL RECORD Granite Falls 14 Monroe 48 Granite Falls 7 Oak Harbor 26 Granite Falls 7 Twin Cities 31 Granite Falls 14 Langley 7 Granite Falls 14 Laconner 6 Granite Falls 6 Lake Stevens 21 Granite Falls 0 Sultan 6 Granite Falls 0 Concrete 13 —38— LINE, Left to right: Tom Burrus, Ernest Bond, Edwin Hughes, Alan Padgett, Howard Barstow, Morris Running, Dick Larsen, David Bogart, Marvin Larsen, John Burrus, and Walter Burrus. BACKFIELD, left to right: Ed Bond, Harold Macomber, Gary Weber, Clark Curtis, Floyd Wilson, and Zeal Barstow. Not pictured are Ted Faulkner and Ray Hughes. Action shots of Oak Harbor game. The Granite Falls Tigers, under our new coach, Mr. Phil Claymore, had a fairly successful season, winning two games and losing six games. They lost one thriller to Sultan by a six to zero score. The Tigers had plenty of spirit but lacked depth in every position. This year, Ted Faulkner was chosen for the inspirational award. Ted, a sopho- more, richly deserved this honor because of his inspired playing. Dick Larsen, another lineman, was elected captain for his all around leadership. There was a continual improvement in the squad as the season progressed and would have done better if we had not been plagued by injuries. —39— —RobinSw ills—W. Bt) BOUNTY LEAGUE Granite Falls Raps Sultan 53 to 33 Granite Falls (49) T. Burrus (26) F Larson (4) F Schmedeka (10) C Walter (1) . .G Acton G Lanclrv (39) on LaConner, Twin City I woJono! . «ville ended the Tri-!T, R ' Kue race In a four way Trumbull (2) Richardson (8) rd p,a“ Tu.esd ? night Anderson 6 The Granite Falls Tigers turned over a new leaf Saturday night when they romped to a convinc- ing 53-33 non-conference win over neighboring Sultan at the Gran- ite Falls gym. Far different than their per- formance Friday, Cosch Phil Clay-1 Best 8 more installed a new set of teeth! Beal 6 with Jerry Schmadeka and Dick1 Dahl 2 Larson who dunked in almost asjHaga 14 many points contingent to Granite gr: time advantf to 23-13 at tl extended it frame to 38-i point margin quarter. Kenny Pr!« with 11. Granite wo evening, the downed the 1 33 thriller. Granite Falls Weber 9 Macomber 6 T. Buress 6 Schmadeka 1' Larson 13 Granite Fai: : vcr Concrete first period lead for the t ________ The Granite eager:- lcc! 2!i :o n a :he half and by a 33 to 27 margin it the end of the third quarter. [t was Granite’s third league win. Schmadeka led the scoring for he winners with 14 points wrhlle Tom Burrus was close behind with 13 tallies. Williams of Concrete (conte1 ilso totaled 14 counters. Ho play sions, of the fore a rangy T paced b shots an made sha close co LaConne Maloy 7 Joe 11 Pfeiffer 1 was held to determine I positions for the tourney, City as team 3. LaCon- Erickson (5) L ngtree 3 Subs: Granite Falls—W. Burrus,.., J Bond. Weber (3). McCumbcr (5).i4 a d team Langley — Braathen, Green (6). Iai!L Schumacher 1 , Brown (1), Nord- fluist.McMa-ster'. Skykomlsh 40 Granils Falls 20 Tigers Bop Viking 40-39 Granite Falls took the bull by eet Friday Harbor .. the horns last night when they Weber 4 Burrus 4 Schmadeka 1 Walters 1 Bond 2 :vens, which finished in ice in the Tri-County at ' 2 P-0'- T ursda r surprised their neighborly rivals enter the tournament al Lake 3tevens by coppin a 40. , will open the tourney 39 non-conference tilt at the Lake o’clock_agatnat_ either JumDine tntn a ls_6 quartertinle nt on to take n lead. Lake most serious quarter w’hen Hodges paced racked in suc- itch Granites x r. Tom Bur- . Granite held it the end of ituted consid- frame as the x its finale n 37-27 in the Granite Falls (43) -.arsen (8) F T. Burrus (13) F Schmadeka (14) C Kcton (3) G •Valter (3) • G Subs: Granite Falls—W. BunW 2). Concrete—Campbell (5), New- )y (4), Scptt (3). In the only Tri-County League jame played Tuesday night, Gran-1 njs 'jj te Falls topped Lake Stevens by i 48 to 33 score. The winners ed 16 to 15 at the half and 28 X) 22 at the three-way mark. This was Granite’s fifth victory f the season and its first letigue ,riumph. Granite Falls (48) L. Stevens (33) r. Burrus (14) F Hughley (5) •V. Burrus (2) F Phibbs (1) Schmadeka (15) C Hein (6) •Valder (2) G Hodges (5) Bond (5) G Pugsley (2) Subs: Granite Falls—Acton 6. Larsen 4; Lake Stevens—Garnder 10,.Morris 1, Landert 3, Martina, Steadman. Lake Stevens won, the second cam game by a 26 to 22 count. IK I Lk. Stevens 39 Hughley 1 Hein 13 Phibbs 4 Hodges 6 Martina 8 te Falls — W. Bogart. Maw ler 7, Dunbar, cDaniel. YYinr Concrete (40) Passinger (4) JJ. Harris (6) Jim Harris (4) Williams (14) Rathovon Thulen 20 Subs: L vord: Gra Bond. Monroe W 11 L 0 Skykomish 9 2 Darrington 7 4 LaConner 7 4 Twin City 7 4 Coupeville 7 4 Oak Harbor 6 5 Lake Stevens 5 6 Granite Falls 4 7 Langley 2 9 Concrete 0 « A Sultan 0 Ives poured t the third quarter to ommand at that stage urgess fourth quarter come- was helped by Ed Bond Schmadeka in that stage «st. (61) Granite Falls (48) f T. Burgess 15 r 4 f Weber 3 c Schmadeka 13 5 g Bond 13 •r 13 g Larson 2 •upeville. Davis. L. Buck- land. Mudgett 1. Park- ; Falls—W. Burgess, Monroe kept its Tri-County Bas- ketball League slate clean with a 61 to 37 victory over Granite Falls on the Bearcats’ home floor Fri- day night. Granite Falls held the favored r- : Bearcats to a 12 to 10 first quar- rs.jter score but the defending league and State Class B champions moved out farther in front in the second period, enabling Johnny Stahl to give his substitutes a chance for experience under game pressure. Monroe extended the gap to 27 to 20 at the intermission and then ran away with the ball game in the third frame which ended with the Bearcats leading bv 48 to 28. Monroe and Lake Stevens will at meet in a practice affair next Tuesday and after that the de- fending champions will have three toughies in a row, at Darrington led fleers ,Friday’ LaConner at home the fol- -f°r lowing Tuesday and a make-up contest at Skykomish three days later. Monroe (61) Granite Falls (37) Earlywine (7)’ F Bond (2) Carlson (lty FT. Burrus (1) Boyden «9 C Schmedeka (15) Hunt (6) G A cton (8) Harriman (5) G Walter (4) Subs: Monroe—Reban (5), Ber- ringer (2), VanBrocklin (3), Bunge (5), McKenzie. Granite Falls — Larson (4), W. Burrus (1), Abbott. Macomber (2). zo, it ana 10 yarua whuc avH Granite Falls [0g Beats Sultan Qra Granite Falls defeated Sultan High School 40 to 32 in a Tri- County Basketball League contest played Tuesday night at Sultan. Sultan 132) Granite Falls (40) Price 11 FT. Burrus 10 Hall 5 F Larson 2 Van Wyck 2 - C Schmadeka 17 Kremer 4 G Acton 3 Smith 5 G Walter 2 Subs: Sultan—Champeaux, 2, Clark. I, Auckland. 2; Granite Falls-rBond, 2, McComber, 2. W. Burois. 2._ _________ Granite Falls Wins 43-42 at Meridian Granite Falls took a 43 to 42 victory at Meridian Tuesday night. Before resuming action in the Tri- County Basketball League. Gran- ite will meet Tolt next Tuesday in another non-conference en- Mcridian 42 Endersby 5 The Dt fourth q from the Granite night it Tri-Coun at Darn The U first qu hanging extended Granite esting t quarter 1 Simmon: shift to t the balai Tom i with 15 ning’s scoring Harrington (51) Edwards (4) Tiland (6) Smoke (14) Green (6) ga gement. Granite Falls 43 T. Burrus 15 F W. Burrus 1 F Weber 6 C Schmadika 12 G Acton 8 G Parris (15' G Subs: Darrington — Sanford (5). Granite son (4), Macombei Granite Falls “Jy 60 lo 40 honors., Granitr F T. F C Sch G _ . . 'eague was told at ™. - vs 4 ?-“ ffSa w� S.crSto. o,;xr ““ •Hops of 60, 35 and 25 yards. The other Monroe six-pointer e on a pass play, from Dave gers to Jerry Berringer. How- Harriman kicked four extra ints while the fifth conversion Uy for the Bearcats came on a ,ss play. Granite picked up two points on safety in the third quarter and two touchdowns in the P Hayes 2 The dramatic story of the ......... . Zander 4 vo r„a «... Tei, Stevens”1 Untu the third garterored LAKe ie ens cards were urth period with Bond going over engaged in a Little. 3, Jeffers, 1. 53 to 50 ray at Stan wood. Oak Harbor (60) Gran. Falls (50) sults included Twin City 54.Sultar Everett (17) Thomas Zylstra (15) Campbell (5) Long (16) Subs: Oak contending Darrington in an overtime game. Other re , ed by Granite at the Concrete 54, ?ark at 15'15 a,t' the half Cards fed the ball to Burrus (19)31 Oak Harbor 62. FT. F Larsen (71 Tom Burrus had a big night at C Scnmadeka (18]| Granite Falls as he led his mates G Me Cumbe Q Acton (2 Harbor—Edmundso to a 49 to 39 win over Langley. He poured in 26 points. Granite led 25 to 20 at the half and 37 to Granite Cops 40-39 Game Leading throughout the game 5. Lecture 2 Wagner Nolan, Stev. , , of the third canto ens. Naas: Granite Falls—Bond 2 Bucky” Flones and John . the third quarter for a ect as the two teamed up all but two of Twin City’s that period. Coupled . H . offensive show, the Cardand then stftvln8 oIt a las' -mmutf John Nowak.Tolt rally- Granite Falls eked (felt oren CilbcrUon®,40 ,0 3l n n-league faaskett� :: five to threewin over Tolt High School Tu$s- k a 47-32 com-day evenin? at the Granite gym. The preliminary tussle was also ted reserves in thriller-diller with the host '.f r� iav a TwinGranlte seconds nosing out the continui {heir™1 reserves 4i to 39 In an over- ? couldn’t seemtir™ c°nte,s the zip they Grani led 0 at he duar- lit Tom Buress 1- mark and by a 19 t0 14 margin aced the Tigers j Flones and at the half in the varsity game. It was coach Phil Claymore’s team „ . by six. 31-25, at the end of the s ana Bob Aus-, . . . third stanza. .Schmadeka led the scoring for P the victorious Granite team with 12 points. Thomas and Aronica iranite Falls 4( shared top honors for Tolt. each T. Buress 12 with 10 points. Weber (Granite Falls (40) Tolt (39) Schmadeka (T. Burrus (4) F Wasmund (4) MacombejW. Burrus (8) F Hoberg 9) Schmadeka (12) C Thomas GO) Bond G G Aronica (10) Larson (9) G Amos (6) , SH0Hj Subs: Granite Falls—Agton. (6), A i dis—W. BU’Macumbcr. Abbott, Walters. Tolt— .u w 2, Bond. Eliason. Hall. Larson 1 in City—Otter Austin 2, Jen Olson. Minor! FIRST ROW, left to right: Dan Walter, Jerry Acton, Harold Macomber, Ed Bond, and David Bogart. SECOND ROW, left to right: Gary Weber, Jerry Schmadeka, Tom Burrus, Walter Burrus, Dick Larsen, and Coach Phil Claymore. Not pictured is the manager, Ray Hughes. The Granite Falls varsity had a good season, coming up with an eight win and eight loss record. They missed the tournament by virtue of a loss to Oak Harbor. We lose five seniors this year. They will be missed greatly next season. We have five iettermen coming back, one sophomore and four juniors. We lost one player, Gary Weber, for a part of the season due to a back injury. The team showed a lot of new fire and fight this year under Coach Phil Clay- more. Tom Burrus was elected captain, and Jerry Schmadeka received the inspirational award. These two boys were top scorers for the team. RECORD INDIVIDUAL SCORING Granite Falls 40 Twin City 60 Granite Falls 49 Langley 39 T. Burrus 196 Granite Falls 48 Coupeville 61 W. Burrus 28 ‘Granite Falls 40 Tolt 39 D. Larsen 88 Granite Falls 35 Darrington 51 G. Weber 54 ‘Granitfe Falls 43 Meridian 42 J. Schmadeka 202 Granite Falls 37 Monroe 61 J. Acton 50 ‘Granite Falls 40 Lake Stevens 39 E. Bond 39 Granite Falls 20 Skykomish 40 H. Macomber 19 ‘Granite Falls 26 Meridian 28 D. Walter 20 Granite Falls 43 Concrete 40 D. Bogart ? ‘Granite Falls 40 Sultan 32 J. Maw 3 Granite Falls 40 LaConner 50 Granite Falls 50 Oak Harbor 60 ‘practice games —42— LEFT TO RIGHT: Joe Bowyer, Edwin Hughes, Howard Barstow, Clark Curtis, Jim Maw, Russell Abbott, Claire Harstad, Eugene Driscoll, and Coach George Tavernia. Second earn The Granite Falls second team has had a fairly successful season. But due to the size of the squad, with only seven boys turning out, it had lost a few hardluck games in overtimes and by a one or two point margin. The squad under Coach George Tavernia won only four games but lost quite a few close ones, including two overtime games, one to Sultan, in a double overtime, and one to Concrete, in a single overtime. There are several promising boys coming up for next year. RECORD ‘Granite Falls 34 Sultan 31 ‘Granite Falls 37 Lake Stevens 27 Granite Falls 36 Twin Cities 53 ‘Granite Falls 22 Meridian 19 Granite Falls 24 Coupeville 28 Granite Falls 36 Darrington 50 ‘Granite Falls 39 Meridian 44 ‘Granite Falls 41 Tolt 39 Granite Falls 26 LaConner 46 Granite Falls 23 Lake Stevens 26 Granite Falls 26 Monroe 55 Granite Falls 38 Sultan 40 Granite Falls 16 Langley 38 Granite Falk 36 Concrete 38 Granite Falls 38 Oak Harbor 59 •practice games —41— FIRST ROW—Mr. George Tavernia, assistant coach; Dan Walters, Edwin Hughes, Jim Maw, Jerry Acton, Harold Macomher, Ted Falkner. SECOND ROW—Ted Lejebre, man- ager, Russell Abbott, Clark Curtis, Jerry Schmadeka, Ed Bond, Mr. Brian Bond, coach THIRD ROW—Dick Larsen, Gary Weber. Granite’s baseball team of 1953 consisted entirely of Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen. Every one of these boys will be back next year. This means we should have a good team with a letterman at every position. Russell Abbott was behind the plate and did a good job. Our pitching staff was Gary Weber and Jerry Schmadeka. They both did a good job. Schmadeka had four losses and no wins and Weber won two and lost two. We had an average infield with Dick Larsen at first, Jim Maw and Jerry Acton at second, Gary Weber or Jerry Schmadeka at third, and Dan Walters at shortstop. Our outfield was Ed Bond, Harold Macomber, Clark Curtis, Ted Falkner, and Edwin Hughes. Gary Weber received the inspirational award. Harold Macomber was elected cap- tain for his fine all around playing in center field. BATTING AVERAGES SCORES J. Maw .200 Granite Falls 0 Monroe 6 J. Acton .083 Granite Falls 4 Lake Stevens 11 R. Abbott .045 Granite Falls 4 Sultan 9 G. Weber .178 Granite Falls 1 Darrington 3 J. Schmadeka .272 Granite Falls 2 Lake Stevens 6 D. Larsen .194 Granite Falls 3 Sultan 11 D. Walters H. Macomber T. Falkner E. Bond C. Curtis .133 .187 .077 .077 .250 Granite Falls 11 Monroe 2 ■44— LEFT TO RIGHT: Marvin Larsen, John Burrus, John Spromberg, Ted Lefebre, Charles Curtis, Zeal Barstow, Jerry Barr, Ronnie Perrigoue, Dean Steinke, Lewis Winje, Max Spromberg, Marvin Woolman, William Dearinger, Frank Bear, and Coach Dale Hasselberg. The Granite Falls Junior High basketball team has been improving rapidly. They had a record of six losses and one win. Their one win was over Lake Stevens, who was at the head of the League. They lost two games to Mukilteo, two to Twin City, two to Marysville and one to Lake Stevens. Coached by Mr. Dale Hasselberg, they have developed a fire and fight that will be of good use to them in later basketball games. There are several promising boys coming up on this squad. YELL LEADERS Top to bottom: Patsy Raw- lins, Darlene Dearinger, Mar- garet Marker, Edith Tupper, Marian McLeod, Karen Dale. RECORD Granite Falls 12 Marysville 24 Granite Falls 19 Marysville 31 Granite Falls 23 Mukilteo 24 Granite Falls 15 Lake Stevens 26 Granite Falls 25 Lake Stevens 20 Granite Falls 25 Mukilteo 33 Granite Falls 16 Twin City 23 INDIVIDUAL SCORING J. Spromberg 51 M. Larsen 11 Z. Barstow 32 J. Burrus 14 T. Lefebre 13 M. Spromberg 7 L. Winje 5 D. Steinke 1 M. Woolman 3 F. Bear 1 —47— 1. Bud Curtis 2. Three Pals 3- Nancy Scherrer A. What happened here? 3. Nancy Scherrer 6. Sharon Dearinger 7. Lewis Win je 8. Howard Barstow, Zeal Barstow, and Ted Lefebre 9. Veil Leaders 10. What, new suits? 11. Janice Willard 12. Georgia and June —48- 4444-J4- !- ! •1 • !'1 yt • ! 1- I 4 •«44444« t .1 Vt VT VI WT WT4VT vr RICHFIELD SERVICE Gas - Oil - Lubrication - Tires General Repairing - Welding PHONE 2793 Granite Falls. Washington STAATS WALLPAPER COMPANY Wallpapers - Paints - Decorations PHONE 3033 1114 State Street - Marysville. Washington A A A v r-r-M-i-t-t-M-i-i-t-M-t-j-i-r-r-M-t-t-t-f-M-H-'-t-t-r-r-r-r-r-t-r-M-f-r-M-i-M-itf r-r-r� f-r-h-m-h-i-h-i-h-s-i-h-n-i-h-i-h-m- a “ “ A CARTER S JEWELRY A A IN ARLINGTON IT S Reasonable Prices A A A A MANSFIELDS EXPERT WATCH REPAIR 403 State Street - Marysville. Washington A A A A REXALL PHONE 3883 A DRUG MOUNTAIN VIEW INN SUNDAY DINNERS Sandwiches - Poo Homemade Pie - Candy Robe. Washington O. P. NELSON - JEWELER Guaranteed Watch Repairing” 2934 Colby Everett. Washington j. j. j. f. i-1-r- r- r r- j • i- r- r i i r i i-1- j r- • i- f • j • r r r j i d r- r- r- r- r- r- r-1-1 • j • r • r r- r- r- r- r-1 r- r-T w- r-1 • r. r. r- r. r - r r- r- r- r t- r r r x i i t d i i i TEXACO STATION f KONNERUP’S 2 O. K. RUBBER WELDERS DRY GOODS GROCERIES - MEATS Jack Webb Granite Falls, Washington •X-S-X-X-X-X-X-IFX-X-IFX-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-I ARLINGTON SHOE SHOP Shoes for the Family JOHN R. WEST Arlington, Washington Granite Falls. Washington ARLINGTON VARIETY Arlington, Washington f I-1-!• I-1-1-!•!■ I ■ l-I- -1-1-1- • L-I-1-1-1-1-1-1-ft-1'l-l-1-1-1-1-l-l-1-J-|. I-I-I-tfM-1-1-1 fl-f-fl-fl-fl-fl-I-fl-fl-l-fl-l-f l-fffl-l-fl-t-t-l-f I ARLINGTON FEED Cr FARM SUPPLY Everything for the Farm” PHONE 491 Arlington, Washington PILCHUCK CASH MARKET Quality Meats and Groceries Satisfaction Guaranteed Granite Falls. Washington V -H-l-M-l -5-1-1-l -I ■ I -I - I-1 -1 - 1 -1 -I -t -I -J -1 -1 -1 1 -1 -1 -i -I 1 -(-1 -I Best Wishes for Continued Success GREEN HAT CAFE “We Have the Best of Foods Granite Falls. Washington B Cr M FINE FOODS —50— Marysville Everett X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-A ? ■« 1 4 ■ -a ■ ! -4 -4 -3 •« ■« •« 4 •« •« ■ 4 4 ■« -1 «I J ■« •« -4 «I -4-4 -I -4 -4 -4-4-4 4 -1 «J«I4 4 -4 -4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 «1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 « BLACK KING STATIONERY and OFFICE EQUIPMENT 2944 Colby - Everett, Washington If You Say It With Flowers Say It With Ours CITY FLORAL Gretchen Ann Meyer - J. Herbert Quaas 1906 Hewitt - Phone BA 1771 I ii-i-M r-M-i-i-r-r-r-i-i-it-i r-iir-r-t-M-r-i-i-r-H-i-i-H-w-H-i-H-i-H-H-t-H-i-H-H-i-t-w-H-i-H-w-H-i-w i-i-i-r-H-i-H-t-i-ii Phone Bay View 0105 USED CARS With Miles of Un-used Miles VERHEY MOTOR CO. 1812 Everett Avenue Everett, Washington Best Wishes to Senior Class MILLERS FOR THE BRANDS YOU KNOW On Everett’s,Busy Corner” Compliments of SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO. 3001 Hewitt Avenue - Everett CE 1253 7 UP — MISSION ORANGE DR. SWETTS ROOT BEER CRANSTROM SPORTING GOODS 1806 Hewitt Avenue Everett, Washington V t- • • •! • D-D � • IVl ■! trtrt IVt-t-V-OJkf-fkS-MMVt-l)-� - •! •� • 8 ••• • • • •!►� ■ DAVE BRENNER Bay View 8150 Service and Reliability BROADWAY LOAN OFFICE When You Need Sympathy, Go to Your Friends WHEN YOU NEED MONEY Go to the Broadway” Complete Line of Men's Wear 201 1 Hewitt Avenue BARBOUR'S FURNITURE CROSLEY, PHILCO, ADMIRAL, NORGE, WESTINGHOUSE and ZENITH 2722 Colby Everett, Washington Everett, Wash. ____51___ t- to- D I t- fr Sf M � • S � • D D I Sr D D D JH •! • • • J) D fr ! • J Sr Sr E � ■ D • f D I 8 � S E E E- E E E E E E’ E E E E E E E E E E A ?4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 34444 444 4 444 4 4 4 4 4 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444«€4444444444£ BEST WISHES TO THE '54 GRADUATING CLASS OF GRANITE FALLS HIGH SCHOOL from THE BON MARCHE - EVERETT Wetmore and California—BA 1143 WHERE ALL SNOHOMISH COUNTY ENJOYS THE ADVANTAGES OF METROPOLITAN SHOPPING “JOYCE” Shoes Are So Different 20 Popular Styles—895 - 995 • IN EVERETT ONLY 1095 HOME ... at... SHOE STORE A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 4444444444444444444444444444 444444444£ A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 A A Next to Trust National Bank on Hewitt Avenue HOME PORTRAIT STUDIO FRANK ROBINSON Portraiture, Photo Finishing, Coloring Enlarging COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Our Best Wishes H Cr L SPORTING GOODS EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMAN 1703 Hewitt Everett, Washington Compliments ■ ..of... COYS TOY SHOP ALL TYPES OF TOYS For the Kiddies 2605—Colby CE—1216 With all good wishes STYLINC SALON 2504 Colby Ave. Compliments of -52- FOREST SALES INC. 422 Bellingham National Bank Building Bellingham, Washington I- D t I l - D ! • D ! • ! • D Ih t■ D D I-U D � • D- ! • D D to- D I J -D ! • ! • D $• I- is-1- D | D t- V- tr v tr v v tr t- ! • D D I t D D D Ih D D ! • I I ! • D tr D D D ! • tr D D ! • D D D D ! • D- D | D � A v«m s� 7 7 7 S’ •? S’ S’ S’ S’ S’ S’ S’ S’ S’ S’ S’ S’ S’ 7 s 7 S’ S’ 7 S’ S’ S’ S’ 7 S’ S’ S’ S’ 7 V V V ? S’ S’ 7 S’ S’ 7 S’ S’ S’ V 7 V V V S’ S’ V AXX LXA oe a CURTAINS - PLASTICS CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE BA 6116 2629 Colby HOLMSTAD’S PLUMBING and HEATING Standard Crane and Cooler Fixtures BA 8233 - 2811 Wetmore Avenue O. E. HOLMSTAD CUTHBERTSON’S LUGGAGE SHOP TRUNKS - LUGGAGE REPAIRING BA 3321 - 2936 Colby Everything in SMALL LEATHER ARTICLES Everett, Washington “Everything for the Modern Kitchen’ HELLENTHAL’S CE 2243 - 2526 Colby Everett, Washington V S’ S’ S’ S’ S’ S’ S’ S’ S’ S’ S’ S’ 'The Students Hangout' TIGER S DEN FOUNTAIN LUNCH Granite Falls, Washington ■iii'i-i-r-T-iir-ii-r-r-i-ii BILLY’S CLOTHING 1913 Colby STORE Everett, Washington YOUNG MEN S SPORTS WEAR Logging Shoes and Water Repellent CLOTHES EVERGREEN BOWLINC LANES 12 NEW ALLEYS By the B M Shopping Center Highway 99 South Everett, Washington r-i-i-i-r-ti-r-r-i-i-r-r-i-i-i-)-r-t-r-!-i-i-1- i-i-i-i-i-i-r-r-i- r-i Congratulations from the MARSHALL WELLS STORE Marysville. Washington LAWRENCE RADIO Zenith - Admiral TELEVISION BA 6163 - 2516 Colby Avenue Everett, Washington S’ 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 -53- Congratulations Seniors JOHNSON’S DRUGGISTS PHONE 151 Arlington, Washington ¥ 3 KJ 3 3 “3 3 rJ -3 -3 '3 -3 -3 1 3 3 3 1 -3 3 -3 -3 «3 3 3 -3 3 3 -3 1 3 -3 -3 3 -3 «J • ! 3 3 3 -3 -3 3 «3 «I «3 3 3 3 3 3 3 I 3 3 3 3 3 3 1 3 -3 -3 3 3 • ! A Best Wishes to Graduating ¥ JEWELL Class ¥ STUDIO GIFT SHOP CANYON CREEK LODGE I NOTIONS - GIFTS - PHOTOS ? THE PLACE ? ? Granite Falls, Washington TO EAT, DRINK AND PLAY Thanks a lot for your cooperation. s and loyalty. PETERSON S GROCERY AND MARKET PHONE 421 — WE DELIVER Arlington, Washington Congratulations Seniors LOCHSLOY SERVICE STATION { GAS - OIL - GROCERY Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Frey 9 Congratulations Seniors MARYSVILLE TRANSFER CO. Lumber - Building Material - Mill Work AUTO TRUCK SERVICE Phone 2611 Marysville. Washington L. J. RETZ INSURANCE AGENCY Granite Falls, Washington DEARINCER’S MOBIL SERVICE BILL and LEE DEARINGER Auto Parts - Tires - Batteries GROCERIES Granite Falls. Washington ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Phone 2124 ¥i - r-1� -)- • r- j- f. r- r- i r-iv j j. f. j.,,, ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ PHONE 2541 A A A A A A A A A A A A r-r-r-M.A A GRANITE FALLS FARMERS’ FEED SUPPLIES Hay - Grain - Seed - Fertilizer Granite Falls, Washington PHONE 2561 ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ HORN’S SPORTING GOODS £ A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A MARYSVILLE PHARMACY A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A r 1002—First Street - Phone 3941 ? P. O. Box 288 T Snohomish, Washington Everything for the Sportsman Your REXALL Store 'axall Marysville, Washington GRANITE FALLS CREAMERY REFRIGERATORS AND COLD STORAGE Granite Falls, Washington ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ BLACKSMITH WELDING GENERAL REPAIR WORK PIPE CUTTING Granite Falls. Washington —54— ■«■«• 1 ■«•«•«I-1 ■«-J-It4-J-J-4■«■«•a-4•«•(I-4-d-d-J-I ? ERICKSON’S BARBER SHOP ? f BLOOM’S I ? S ? CLOTHING STORE | A Marysville. Washington A I A A i A v Granite Falls. Washington ' r i GRANITE FALLS CLEANERS % A We clean your clothes cleaner A v -r A g ? Granite Falls, Washington § 5 I A 2-4-4-4-4-4 44®.44-4-4-4-4-4-4-4 «««HI «««««««««««««««««««««« «««««««««««««««««««•4-4-4 l«« -4-4 ««««««-tt 4 FRANK ASHE MOTOR CO. Granite Falls, Washington PETERSON MOTOR CO. v ¥ Arlington. Washington ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ •3 3 G 3 3� 3 3 3 3 3 3 G 3 3 l 3 G,3 3 3,G G 3 3 3,3,3’3 3,G,3,3,3 G G, I, l,fl,{ ¥ BACKSTROM MOTOR CO. ¥ ¥ ¥ “Better Buys at Backstrom s“ FIELDING’S GROCERY i A “Our Best to Serve You’' ft A Granite Falls. Washington A A •3 3 3 3 -3 3 «3 -3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 •! «3 A A ARLINGTON’S VIENNA BAKERY A First in Quality A FRESH FROM OUR OVEN $ Ph. 1771 and 2971 | V V V Arlington. Washington ? v v I BEAR SAFETY SERVICE 5 ? GRANITE FALLS STATE BANK ? Do Your Banking Here” Granite Falls, Washington Truck and Auto Frame and Axle Service Wheel Balancing A A Front Wheel Aligning A T . A 9 V A § | 2929 Rucker, Everett, Washington - Cedar 221? v y a £««««««««««««««««««««««««4««««««««-(111«««««-4««««««««««««««««««««««««««««««««««««««««-I g •t Best Wishes to the Seniors of Granite Falls High School A V | ... from... ELEANOR’S BEAUTY SHOP ! Specializing in g ? HAIR CUTTING 2 V A V Marysville. Washington A i $ 2 •« u-d • !-a •« ■« •« •« • ! Ki kj si 4 -a-a-4 -j kj .a 4-J ■«-4 -a- j -a hi .a-d-a-a i «i i A 2 i-i:-i-i-i-r-i-i-i-i-)-i-i-i-i-t-i-i- -n i-i-)-i' -i-i-i-[-i.r-i'i-i- i-i.i-i.).|-i i-i-i-iHi t-iHH-t� i'i-i '!-i-i-i-i-i-i-)-i-i-t� i-i i-i-i-i-i-i'i'i'i.i i-i-i � A V V A V A V A V ? HAROLD LAND MOTOR CO. i ? A I CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH J A ? CMC TRUCKS a A A 1 USED CARS t ? A V A Arlington, Washington •? A ? 2 -56- • Pictures throughout the Annual are by JEWEL STUDIO except those sanior pictures taken by IIOME PORTRAIT STUDIO