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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1955 volume:

X ir t n x k n rx nx We. the Annual Staff, dedicate the 1955 Annual to V. G. Wood, in ap- plication of his many long years of toil in helping the students of Granite Falls in multifarious ways, and of his never failing sense of humor that has assisted them over many frustrating experiences in their lives and will con- tinue to assist them as long as memory lives. GRANITE FALLS HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS Helen Baer .. Editor Bud Curtis ........ Assistant Editor Zelma Harvey .... Business Manager Cheryl Motter Ass’t. Business Mgr. Claire Harstad Sports Editor Dan Walter Photographer Dalene Simpson .......... Art Editor Sharon Schmadeka Ass't Art Editor Yvonne Manni Typist 3 WPZnMKMJLtMT Democracy the key to our way of life has spread its influence through out the world Education is the means by which a citizen of a democracy may prepare himself so that he can cont- ribute his part to making our way of life better. It should always be the goal of each and every one of us to comp- lete every experience in a better way than our predecessors, because we have the printed records of others who have left us with the heritage we now enjoy. Much credit should be given to each of the students who has contributed to the annual, newspaper, athletics, prog- rams. plays and other activities. Each student in our school owes much grati- tude to every teacher, the school board, and community for their contribution to your education. I am glad that I have an opportunity to thank each and every one for the cooperation given to our school during the past year. Mrs. Claribel Motter was our sec- retary this vear. She was a great help to the students. PHXMtXPAl To the students of Granite Falls Junior-Senior High School. Congratulations to each for your contribution to the success of the past school year. Best wishes to each, part- icularly the seniors who leave with re- gret. but feel unlimited confidence in the future. Greetings to the annual staff who have made this permanent record of your high school careers pos- sible INEZ EASTON Commercial Subjects English IV ROBERT LINCOLN History Boys P E. and Health Coach V. G. WOOD Social Science Math Latin I and II Advanced Algebra Forestry AGNES WOOD Librarian ETHEL JACK Home Economics Seventh Grade English ERVIN BROOKS Algebra Geometry Biology General Math Science ROBERT PERRY Agriculture Shop I and II NANCY SKROVE Seventh Grade Science Eighth Grade English Girls P. E. and Health 1 COOKS Maty Klaus and Helen Wiley CUSTODIAN Allen Bond. You did a nice job They worked hard to please the students DRIVERS AND BUSSES Mr. Bond, Mr. Dearinger. Mrs Hughes, Mr. Samuels, Mr Naegle Later in the year Mrs. LeMay took Mr. Naegle's place. 8 GARY ADKISSON Entered in senior year from Bothell High Big G 4 Baseball 4 Basketball 4 Football 4 F. F A. 4 Senior Ball Committee 4 Senior Play 4 Frosh Initiation Committee STANLEY OTTAWAY Boys’ Club 1. 2, 3 F. F. A. 2, 3. 4 F. F. A. Secretary 4 F. F. A. Scholarship Comm. Chair Frosh Initiation Committee 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Senior Ball Committee 4 Senior Play 4 One Act Plays 2 RONALD LIPKE Boys' Club 1. 2. 3 Football 1, 2. 3 Frosh Initiation Committee 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Senior Ball 4 F. F A. 3. 4 Math-Science Day 2 Open House 1. 2, 3 Senior Play 4 YVONNE MANNI Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Girls’ Club 1. 2. 3. 4 G. A. A. 3, 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Pep Club Vice-President 4 Girls’ Club Cabinet Member 2 G. A A. Point Committee 4 Band 2 Annual Staff 4 Senior Play 4 Senior Banquet Committee 4 Girls’ Club Committee 1,2, 3. 4 EDWARD BOND Vice-President 1 Boys' Club 1. 2. 3 Big G. 1. 2. 3. 4 Football 1. 2. 3. 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4 Baseball 1. 2 Manager 1 Student Council 2 F. F. A. 2. 3 Annual 3 Prom Committee 3 Initiation Committee 4 All School Play 4 Torch Club 2. 3. 4 2nd Prize Coop. Contest 3 Forestry Club 1, 2. 3. 4 MYRTLE STANTON Girls' Club 1, 2. 3, 4 Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4 G. A A. 3 G. A. A. President 3 All School Play 3 Torch Club 2. 3. 4 Torch Club Secretary 3 Basketball Princess 3 Senior Class Secretary 4 Frosh Initiation Comm. 4 Glee 4 Senior Play 4 Open House 2. 3 CLAIRE HARSTAD Basketball 2. 3, 4 Boys’ Club 1. 2. 3 Class Vice-President 4 A. S. B. President 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Frosh Initiation 4 F. F A. Reporter 2. 3 Torch Club Vice-President 3 Annual Staff 3, 4 Tiger Rag 2, 3 All-School Play 4 F. F A. 2, 3 Torch Club 2. 3. 4 Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4 Career Day 3 Senior Ball Committee 4 Senior Play 4 DALENE SIMPSON Girls' Club 1. 2, 3. 4 Senior Play 4 Frosh Initiation Committee 4 All-School Play 4 Glee 4 Pep Club 1. 2. 3, 4 Song Leader 3 Yell Leader 4 Torch Club 4 Torch Club Vice-President 4 Homecoming Queen 4 Honor Roll 3, 4 Student Council 3 G. A. A Secretary 3 MURIEL STANTON Student Council 1 Girls’ Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Yell Leader 4 Homecoming 4 Girls' State 3 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Prom Committee 3 Career Day 3 All-School Play 3. 4 Glee Club 4 A. S. B. Secretary 4 Gills’ Club Cabinet 4 G- A. A. President 4 G. A. A 4 LEO MUNN Freshman and Senior years at Granite Student Council 1 Boys' Club 1 Basketball 1, 4 Torch Club 4 Torch Club President 4 Glee Club 4 Football 4 Big G 4 Senior Play $ Tiger Rag 4 JIM MAW Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4 Basketball 2, 3. 4 Football 2, 4 F. F. A. 2 Boys’ Club 1, 2, 3 Prom Committee 3 Frosh Initiation 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Tiger Rag 4 Big G 1. 2. 3, 4 Senior Play 4 Open House 2, 3 ROBERT PORTER Entered in Freshman year from Idaho Boys' Club 1, 2. 3 F. F. A. Treasurer 3, 4 v- Prom Committee 3 Ball Committee 4 Frosh Initiation 4 1st Prize Coop. Contest 3 Senior Plav 4 F F. A. State Conference 3 ROBERT DRISCOLL Football 4 Boys’ Club 1. 2. 3 Basketball 2 Glee Club 4 Student Council 3 All-School Play 3 Big G Club 1, 2, 3. 4 Boys' Club Secretary 1 Prom Committee 3 Ball Comittee 4 Senior Play 4 Tiger Rag Staff 4 A S. B. Assembly 2, 4 HOWARD BARSTOW Football 1. 2, 3. 4 Basketball 2, 3. 4 Boys’ Club 1. 2. 3 Open House 1 Class Vice-President 2. 3 Big G Club 2, 3. 4 Glee Club 3. 4 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Committee 3 Tiaer Rag Staff 3. 4 Student Council 4 Ball Committee 4 Senior Play 4 £ BOB GRAY Boys' Club 1. 2. 3 Football Manager 1 Basketball Manager 2 Frosh Initiation Committee 4 Glee 4 Big G Club 1. 2 Prom Committee 3 Ball Committee 4 Senior Play 4 Tiger Rag 4 Open House 1.2 12 IERALD SCHMADEKA Boys Club 1.2.3 Big G. Club 2. 3. 4 Big G. Secretary 3 Basketball 2. 3. 4 Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4 Football 4 Prom Committee 3 Frosh Initiation Com. 4 Senior Ball Committee 4 Basketball Inspiration 3 Open House 2. 3. 4 Driver Training 1 ZELMA HARVEY Operetta 1, 2 Band 1. 2. 3 Band President 3 Torch Club Secretary 2 Pep Club 1. 2. 3 Glee Club 1. 2. 4 Prom Committee 3 Girls' Club President 4 Pep Club Secretary-Treasurer 3 Student Council 4 Assistant Business Manager Annual 3 Business Manaaer of Annual 4 Homecoming Chairman 4 Honor Roll 2. 3 EDWIN HUGHES Boys' Club 1. 2. 3 Big G. Club 2, 3, 4 Football 3. 4 Basketball 2, 3 Baseball 2 Junior Prom Committee 3 Senior Ball Committee 4 F.F.A. 4 Frosh Initiation 4 Football Manager 2 Basketball Manager 1 Open House 1. 2, 3 Senior Play 4 DANIEL WALTER Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4 Big G Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Boys’ Club 1. 2. 3 Glee 3. 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Senior Ball Committee 4 Frosh Initiation 4 All-School Play 4 F.F A. 2 Senior Play 4 Open House 2, 3 HELEN BEAR Band. I. 2. 3 A.S B. Vice President 4 Class President 2 Class Secretary 1 Girls’ Club Vice President 4 Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4 Torch Club 2. 3. 4 Glee 1. 2 THOMAS BURRUS Football 1. 2, 3. 4 Baseball 1 Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 Homecoming Captain Boys' Club I. 2. 3. 4 Big G Club I. 2. 3 4 F.F.A. 2. 3. 4 Class President 4 F.F.A. President 4 Basketball Inspiration Basketball Captain 3 ■Senior Play 4 THuyx irrv In the year 1965 we decided to return to Granite Falls. Being tired of riding around in airplanes we decided to travel by car from Everett, so we hailed a taxi. As we got into the cab. I thought I recognized the driver but I wasn't certain. Soon after our journey had begun and we had run three stop lights, crowded two cars up on the curb, run over four pedestrians, and come over the top of Cavalero’s Hill at 110 miles an hour, it was quite evident that our old friend Ronald Lipke was at the wheel. Knowing that we were in the hands of a safe driver, we settled down for a peaceful journey. As we con- tinued on our way Ron told us that the Monte Cristo Hotel had been mod- ernized and reopened by our old classmates. Dalene Simpson and Butch Manni Next we pass the former site of Peggy's Tavern and notice the sign has been changed to Peewee’s Tavern Ron informs us that another of our class- mates. Robert (PeeWee) Driscoll is the new owner and also the owner of the Corner Tavern, while Stanley Ottaway is the proprietor of a soft drink and ice cream establishment on the opposite side of the street. Then Ron says that Buz Munn and Howard Barstow are running a com- bined used car lot. funeral parlor, and wrecking yard in Alaska. It seems that when they sell one of their cars, they always get their old customers back in their funeral home and the cars in their wrecking yard. This looks kind of sus- picious, but no body has been able to pin anything on them yet. Jim Maw and Dan Walter are now with the New York Yankees: Jim plays third base and Dan is the assistant bat boy. As we come into town we see Edwin Hughes standing in front of his string of logging trucks talking to Bob Porter, his head mechanic. When we get out of the cab we hear a mighty roar and look up to see Bob Gray go by in his hot chev We hear he finally got the motor in it after 10 long years of hard work. Next we see Helen Bear, who is in town with her three children. She tells us that she and her husband, the head Forest Ranger, are now living in Verlot, and that Zelma Harvey is living in Washington. D. C.. with her husband, the Secretary of the Navy. Claire Harstad is now employed with the Chemistry Department of the University of Washington, cashing test tubes Jerry Schmadeka is trapping alligators in Alaska for the tail meat. Gary Adkisson is in Japan with his dogs hunting geisha girls. We hear he is really making out. Tom Burrus is teaching the inner workings of Nuclear Fission at the Tennessee Institute of Technology. We hear that the twins have changed a little. They are working as ushers at the new Granite Falls four-dimensional theatre. Ed Bond is still single He is running a service station for space ships, but spends most of his time running in order to stay single. ixu 755 vm We, the most outstanding Class of 1955. feeling exceptionally good heart- ed wish to leave the remaining occupants of this institution a few small tokens of never ending friendship. I, Claire Harstad. bequeath my ability to get out of chemistry alive to Bud Curtis and Philip Turner. They need it. I. Jim Maw, bequeath my false teeth to Jerry Trained Hair Larsen. 1, Dan Walter, bequeath all my height to Bobby Football Head Bowiyer. He needs it. I. Jerry Schmadeka, bequeath my ability to get out of school (play hookey) to anybody brave enough to use it. 1. Ron Lipke, bequeath my Ford to anyone who has a shovel to pick it up with. 1, Ed Hughes, bequeath my Ford to Grant Poindexter who will be needing a good car before long. I. Bob Gray, bequeath my want for trading cars to anyone that would like to have it. I .Dalene Simpson, bequeath my devilment to Roski if she can get away with it. I, Gary Adkisson. will leave Granite if I can. I. Ed Bond, refuse to leave anything; for if I cannot take it with me, it isn't worth having. I. Bob Porter, bequeath my ability to get through chemistry to anyone who wants it. I. Buz Munn. bequeath my typing class and the ability to get along with Miss Easton to Sharon Woolman and Patsy Kennedy. I. Howard Barstow. bequeath my size 28, bloodstained, dirty football pants to my brother Babe.' If I, Robert Driscoll, can't take it with me I won't go I. Helen Bear, bequeath my ability to have fun by myself and still be good to Sharon Schmadeka. She will need it. We. Myrtle and Muriel Stanton, bequeath our ability to get along with the teachers to those who find it hard. I, Tom Burrus, bequeath to my little brother John all the cedar I have not yet borrowed. I. Zelma Harvey, find at the end of my senior year I can’t afford to leave a thing. I. Butch Manni, bequeath my horrible temper to anyone who wants it- I’ve had it too long. To the Juniors we leave Miss Easton in hope that she can teach them as much as we have taught her. To the Sophomores we leave our ability to get along with the teachers- To the Freshmen we leave our good name: see that you uphold and honor it always. To the Faculty we leave our congratulations for having had the rare honor of associating with the best class ever to leave this institution of learning 15 txsa STUDENT CHARACTERISTIC WEAKNESS Robert Driscoll Sly Smile Ice Cream Cones Dynamite comes in small packages. Stan Ottaway Keeping his mouth shut Paper Dolls If I only had the nerve. Bobby Gray Talking to himself Spring controlled cars School would be fun if we didn’t have to go. 20 Dan Walter Arguing “All men are created equal - equal to what? Ed Bond Wisecracks For he's a jolly good fellow. Claire Harstad Likeable I never trouble trouble, till trouble troubles me. Jerry Schmadeka Athletic The world knows nothing of its greatest men Katrinka Money Exploring Sports Doing nothing Helen Bear Chewing gum She knows a lot but says little. Yvonne Manni Tan She’s a man hater, she says. Dalene Simpson On the go Imagination rules the world. Muriel Stanton Studying “Life is what you make it. Macomber Betting Pee Wee All As All A s YEARS HENCE DYING WORDS Dietician Oh my waist line Running a laundry Don t take me to the cleaners. Grease Monkey Shell hit 80 on a straightaway. Tired Father Juniors caught in the automatic washer. I haven’t got the cash. Mush you Penguin. ' Pro pingpong champion Its all in the wrist ' U. S. Sec. Treas. Lost in the Artie Tom Burrus Cheerful We wish we could have known him longer. Howard Barstow Curls and dimples Not wearing suspenders A man after his own heart but would rather hove a girl after it. Bob Porter Shy Domineering women A winning smile, a winning way. but never very much to say Ron Lipke A devil Speeding I’m here. I’m there, but I get no where. Ed Hughes Not studying Pulling shady tricks Why can't there be more than one Saturday night in a week? ” Pro basketball player Leading his own band Baby sitter Running a nursery Not me coach.’ Hit it Kiddies. Don't hit me De Myrtle Stanton Studying You can depend on me. Gary Adkisson Day dreaming Hound dogs If all the girls were across the sea. what a fine swimmer Gary would be. Zelma Harvey Blushing Diamond rings “It's nice to be natural when you are naturally nice. Come to you old Unca Ronald Running a rest home No speeding in the wheel chair. Raising 13 kiddies Hows a come? Bookie Still going Woman bus driver Woman Prof. Now class Put my dough on panty waist. I'm a gonner. Step to the rear. ” Society party thrower You all come we uns can’t. Washing dishes Give me liberty or give me two rings. Leo Munn Personality I will succeed for 1 beleive all I say. Jim Maw A joker Tm on my way to Hollywood Girls Retelling jokes Famous Poet Comedian Violets are blue: roses are red: I am glad I’m almost dead Thats all, folks. There are ten seniors that started in the first grade here in Granite Falls. These are Claire Harstad. Leo Munn, Edwin Hughes. Ronald Lipke. Howard Barstow, Stanley Ottaway. Myrtle and Muriel Stanton. Dan Walter and Bob Gray. In the second grade our class grew by one. His name is Thomas BurruJ. In the fourth grade our class increased by four more- Their names are Robert Driscoll. Jim Maw, Helen Bear and Ed Bond. In the fifth grade we increased by two more. Their names are Dalene Simpson and Yvonne Manni. In the sixth we increased by one more. Her name is Zelma Harvey. In the seventh, eighth and freshman years we stayed the same. The class officers for the eighth grade were: president. Howard Barstow: vice-president, Myrtle Stanton; and secretary, Allan Brusha Our advisor was Mr. V. G. Wood. The- council members were Ardis Murphy and Leo Munn. The class officers for the freshman year were: president. A1 Brusha: vice-president. Ed Bond: and secretary. Helen Bear. The council members were Muriel Stanton and Leo Munn. Our advisor was Mr. Neal Nunamaker. In the sophomore year we added two more students. Their names are Bob Porter and Jerry Schmadeka. Our class officers for this year were: president. Helen Bear: vice-presi- dent Howard Barstow: and secretary, Myrna Hodgins- The council members were Doris Rathje and Ed Bond. Our advisor was Mr. George Tavernia. In the junior year we did not have any new members added to the class Our class officers were: president Ed Bond: vice-president. Howard Barstow: secretary-treasurer. Myrna Hodgins: and the student council mem- bers were Dalene Simpson and Robert Driscoll. Our advisor was Mr. George Tavernia. We gave our junior prom on November 20. 1953. The theme was “Over the Rainbow.” The big event of the year was the day we received our class rings. And in this our senior year we have added one more member- His name is Gary Adkisson. Our class officers for this our final year are: president, Tom Burrus: vice president. Claire Harstad: secretary. Myrtle Stanton: and the council mem- bers are Zelma Harvey and Howard Barstow. Our advisor is Miss Inez Easton. There will be twenty-one graduating seniors this year ]ANICE BARSTOW 'W RUSSELL ABBOT The officers this year were: president. Jerry Acton: vice-president. Lois Rawlins: secretary. Bud Curtis: and the student council representatives were Roberta Frey and Phillip Turner. Our advisors were Mr. Brooks and Mr. Wood. We held our Junior Prom on November 6. The theme was Under Hawaiian Skies. The gym was decorated as a Hawaiian scene with a large painting of rolling surf on the south end of the gym Dusty Neely s Sophi- sti-Cats provided the music. We received our class rings on October 22. They were ordered last spring so they arrived earlier than usual. We sold at a few football games and at three basketball games We finished the year with about fifteen students. Missing at the time the pictures were taken was Gary Allen. 4 NORA MURPHY CHERYL MOTTER ERNEST BOND MARY SMITH 19 Eugene Driscoll Bill Riiwlin.s The sophomore class made quite a lot of money this year. We earned it by selling at one football game, two basketball games and six food sales. At the food sales we sold pie. candy, cake, ice cream, cider and punch- Members of our class who were in the all-school play were Lewis Winje Ted Lefebre, Sharon Schmadeka and Sharon Dearinger. Carole Lindbeck was a property manager- Sharon Schmadeka was a yell leader. Sharon Woolman. Sharon Dear- inger. and Patsy Kennedy were song leaders The members of the sophomore class arc very proud of the showing the sophomore boys made while on the B squad in basketball. The class officers were: president. Ted Lefebre: vice-president John Spromberg: secretary - treasurer, Sharon Dearinger: student council rep- resentatives, Richard Hunt and Sharon Woolman- Our class advisor was Mr. Perry. We finished out the year with about 18 students. r - Vv « ™ Robert Bowyer Lewis Winje Arnold Scherrer Raymond Hughes Ted Lefebre President Jerry Larsen Charles Spromberg Joe Cartwright Charles Barton 22 The freshman class had an enrollment of 31 this year. Our class advisor was Mrs. Wood. The class officers were: president, Dean Steinke. vice- pres. Margaret Marker: secretary-treasurer. Edith Tupper; student council members. Marion McLeod and Bill Davisson. We sold at one football game and one basketball game. The seniors weren't very harsh on us at initiation. There was an assem- bly third period in which each freshman had to do some unusual thing. We polished shoes, carried books, wabhed and pushed cars and had a very diffi- cult piece to say. The best costumes were worn by Marion McLeod and Tommy Murphy. Not pictured are Sharon Benoit, Margie Linder. Josephine Melton. Edith Tupper, and Carol Sundquist. Bill McGee Bill Davisson Larry Scherrer 23 Walter Sherrer JUNIOR OFFICERS Back row: Jerry Acton. Butch Turner, Back row: Jerry Action, Butch Turner, Front row: Lois Rawlins, Roberta Frey FRESHMEN OFFICERS Back row: Margaret Marker. Marion McLeod, Edith Tupper. Front row: Dean Steinke. Bill Davisson SENIOR OFFICERS Back row: Claire Harstad, Tom Bur- rus, Howard Barstow. Front row: Zelma Harvey, Myrtle Stanton. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Back row: John Spromberg, Richard Hunt, Ted Lefebre. Front row: Sharon Dearinger. Sharon 24 t'rvu K r Standing-back row: Advisor Mr. Hey. Jeff Craggs. Phillip Turner, Claire Harstad. Howard Barstow, Bill Davisson.. Richard Hunt. Front row: Patty Leckvold. Patty Rawlins, Marion McLeod. Sharon Woolman, Muriel Stan- ton. Roberta Frey. Helen Bear. This year our A S. B. president was Claire Harstad: vice-president, Helen Bear: and secretary-treasurer, Muriel Stanton. Representatives from the senior class were Howard Barstow and Zelma Harvey (not pictured): junior closs. Roberta Frey and Phillip Turner: sophomore class. Sharon Woolman and Richard Hunt: freshman class. Marion McLeod and Bill Dav- isson: eighth grade, Jeff Craggs and Patty Rawlins: seventh grade. Patty Leckvold and Marvin Roye (not pictured). 26 xtntx avs Back row: Ed Bond. Claire Harstad. Bill Rawlins. Lewis Winje. Second row: Miss Easton, advisor. Roberta Frey. Muriel Stanton. Nora Murphy, Myrtle Stanton. First row: Cheryl Motter. Sharon Dearinger. Sharon Schmadeka, Dalene Simpson. Lois Rawlins. Helen Bear The Torch Club of this year has not been very active, but they have done several things. They went to Twin City for an exchange dinner in the fall, and in the spring, they co-worked with Skykomish Torch Club to give a return dinner for the Twin City Torch Club. They went on a hike in the fall. The Torch Club has sixteen members. The officers are Buzz Munn, president: Dalene Simpson, vice-president: and Nora Murphy, secretary. The advisor is Miss Easton. f Vice President. Dalene Simpson President, Leo Munn. Secretary. Nora Murphy. 27 AMMUAY ZYAYY Back row: Cheryl Motter, assistant business manager: Yvonne Manni, typist: Jim Maw. assistant sports editor- Second row: Dalene Simpson, art editor: Sharon Schmadeka. assistant art editor: Claire Harstad. sports editor. Third row: Helen Bear, editor: Danny Walter, photographer; Bud Curtis, assistant editor. Our advisor this year was Mr Holman. The staff all worked hard and cooperated well. 28 Zelma Harvey, business manager y Jr 6£ H Back row: Miss Easton, advisor; Buster Abbott, assistant editor; Howard Barstow. editor: Lois Rawlins, artist. Second row; Jerry Acton, business man- ager: Danny Walter, and Jim Maw sports editors. The Tiger Rag Staff all worked very hard. Reporting from the journal- ism class was appreciated. Editor Howard, comparing notes with Annual Business Manager, Zelma. 29 First row: Advisor Mrs. Skrove. Darlene Morgan. Sharon Benoit, Dalene Simpson. Muriel Stanton. Roberta Frey. Lois Rawlins. Nora Murphy, Janice Barstow. Yvonne Manni. Second row: Patsy Kennedy. Janice Willard, Sharon Woolman. Sharon Dearinger, Sharon Schmadeka, Jean Newburg, Margie Linder. Marion McLeod. Kathy Murphy. Third row: Grace Macom- ber, Shirley Burrus. Delores Gardner, Vickie Carpenter, Josephine Melton, and Edith Tupper. Mrs. Skrove was the very capable advisor of G. A A. this year. Muriel Skrove was president: Dalene Simpson, vice-president: and Lois Rawlins, secretary. The girls in G. A. A. went to several play days which included speedball, volleyball, basketball, and baseball. A good time was had by all who were members of the G. A A. club this vear- Dalene Simpson. Vice President. Lois Rawlins. Secretary. Muriel Stanton, President. 30 President at work? i t a. Back row: Ralph Steinke, Ted Lefebre, Ray Hughes, Bill Rawlins, John Bur- rus, Bob Porter. Stan Ottaway. Second row: Mr. Perry, advisor. Bobby Bowyer, Arnold Scherrer. First row: Frank Bear, Bobby Ottaway, Walter Scherrer, Dean Steinke. Ronnie Perrigoue, and Larry Scherrer. Back row: Ted Lefebre. Sentinel: Ralph Steinke, Vice President. Front row: Richard Hunt. Reporter: Stan Ottaway, Secretary; Bob Porter, Treasurer. First row: Mrs- Skrove, advisor. Marilyn Slaght. Janice Scofield, Dorene Lee,Cheryl Motter. Roberta Frey, Lois Rawlins. Nora Murphy. Janice Bar- stow. Dalene Simpson. Muriel Stanton. Myrtle Stanton. Second row: Patsy Kennedy, Janice Willard, Sharon Woolman. Sharon Dearinger, Sharon Schmadeka. Jean Newburg. Carole Lindbeck. Margie Linder. Marion Mc- Leod, Kathy Murphy. Edith Tupper- Third row: Darlene Morgan. Margaret Marker. Elsie Kuchell, Grace Macomber. Shirley Burrus. Delores Gardner. Vickie Carpenter. Josephine Melton. Sharon Benoit. Helen Bear, Yvonne Manni. The Girl's Club sponsored a fall tolo on October 29. 1954. The theme was Hard Times Dance . The girls all worked hard, decorating the gym with bales of hay. balloons, and corn stalks, to give it the effect of a barn A yellow moon was on the stage curtains. The food committee served an excellent lunch at intermission. President. Zclma Harvey. President resting. Secretary. Cheryl Motter. Vice President Helen Bear 32 Princesses: Top: Mary Smith Left to right: Sharon Dearinger. Muriel Stan- ton, Kathy Murphy. Queen: Darlene Simpson Back row: Muriel Stanton. Kathy Murphy. Queen Dalene Simpson. Mary Smith. Sharon Dearinger. Football Captain Howard Barstow. A.S B. President Claire Harstad. The homecoming dance was held on November 19 after the game with Sultan. The gym was decorated with multi-colored crepe paper and balloons. The Maddy Brothers provided the music. Refreshments were served in the cafeteria. The homecoming committee, headed by Zelma Har- vey. with Tom Burrus. Cheryl Motter. Ted Lefebre. and Marion McLeod, worked very hard on th - homecoming dance. IS Fht The umor dass heid ita lunior prom November 6 from 9:30 to 1 30. The theme was Under Hawaiian Sktes and the jvm was decorated with colored streamers, beach scene, lawn swings, chairs, and a tamno hut. ITusrv Neeiv s banu provided muse for the prom. Everv member of the umor ciass worked verv hard to furnish one of the best proms. Each member of the three committees, refreshment, decor- anon. and mvttanon. combined their efforts nto the one main rheme Second Row Mr Rogers, director: base horn. Bobby Otaway; French horn, Karen Dale: bantone. Paul Fadon: saxaphone. Marv.n Roye: Saxa- phone. Kenny Scherrer: trumpet. Marvin Woolman. trumpet Billy Deannger: saxaphone. Patty Rawlins: cUr.net, Darlene Dear.nger- trumpet. Ruth Anderson. First row: base drum. Walter Scherrer snare drum. Judy Pratt: snare drum. Joan Abbott: french horn. Kathleen W.nje: saxaphone. Jerry Dearmger: trumpet. Lyle Jeffers: trumpet. Joan W.nje: trumpet. Patty Leckvold; saxaphone. Mary Green: saxaphone Marie Cook Tn.s year the Granite Falls band appeared in band uniforms wh.ch are grey, orange and bUck. The band pUyed at the B tournament at Mount Vernon and did a very good job. 37 Fourth Row: Mrs. Burrill. director. Carole Stiffler, Patsy Kennedy. Carol Driscoll. Linda Campbell. Delores Gardner. Third row: Janice Willard. Jean Newberg, Carole Lindbeck, Sharon Dear- inger, Enid Haskins. Pat Grimbly, Roberta Benoit. Marilyn Slaght. Janice Scofield. Second row: Nora Murphy, Dalene Simpson, Dorene Lee. Myrtle Stanton. Muriel Stanton. Cheryl Motter, Roberta Frey. Kathy Murphy. Lois Rawlins. First row: Danny Walter. Bob Gray. Jim Maw. Bud Curtis, Jerry Larsen. Ted Lefebre. Robert Driscoll, Howard Barstow. Grant Poindexter. Jerry Acton. Two members, Zelma Harvey and Leo Munn, were missing when this picture was taken. This year Mrs. Burrill was the director. She had a large, enthusiastic group of boys and girls. They sang for the P. T. A. and did some caroling at Christmas time. As usual after the first semester they worked on songs for the seniors' graduation exercises. The glee club and Mrs. Burrill did a commendable job this year. IP MXLYMZK Dakne Simpson ... Danny Walter ..... Claire Harstad ... Ed Bond .......... Ted Lefebre ...... Jerry Barr ....... Gary Allen ....... Jerry Acton ...... Louie Winje ...... Karen Dale ....... Helen Bear ....... Sharon Schmadeka Joan Winje ....... Sharon Dearinger Miss Easton .... Gladys Gooch Dr. Jeffry Gooch ... John Maxwell . “Brains Burke Hercules Nelson ... ..... Policeman Badge Burns ... Props Wilbur Maxwell ..... Bernadine ... Betty Lou ... Janet Maxwell .... Aunt Mary ........ Connie ....... Director 3rd row- Janice barstow, Patsy Kennedy, bharon Dearinger, Sharon Woolman. Dorene Lee, Cheryl Motter, Nora Murphy, Janice Willard- 2nd row- Yvonne Manni, K� thy Murphy, Marilyn Slaght. Janice Scofield, Sharon Schmadeka, Elsie Kuchell. Margaret Marker. Muriel Stanton, Jean Newburg, Darlene Morgan, Edith Tupper. 1st row- Miss Jack, advisor, Lois Rawlins, Carole Lindbeck, Dalene Simpson, Marion McLeod. Delores Gardner, Grace Macomber, Shirley Burrus, Roberta Frey. Vickie Carpenter. The Pep Club had 28 members this year and our advisor was Miss Jack. The following were officers: President, Roberta Frey: Vice-President. Butch Manni: Secretary, Kathy Murphy. . O Hf. y J-Li.. ■■ Kathy Murphy: secretary: Roberta Frey; President Yvonne Manni: vice president: We served the players refreshments after mos home football games and our club sponsored a Fad Day when the girl« wore peddle pushers. The girls were Dalene Simpson Muriel Stanton, and Sharon Schmade- ka. The girls led cheers successfully This year our yell leaders were two seniors and a sophomore. They wore black corduroy dresses trimed with orange Bev Ha rvey Football song leader. 3rd row- Jerry Acton, Buster Abbott, John Burrus, John Spromberg, Howard Barstow, Edwin Hughes. Claire Harstad, 2nd row- Mr. Lincoln, advisor. Tom Burrus, Gary Adkisson, Jerry Schmadeka, Ted Lefebre. Bud Curtis, Jim Maw Ray Hughes. 1st row- Ernie Bond. Bobby Bowyer, Zeal Barstow, Dan Walter Robert Driscoll, Ed Bond. President. Jerry Schmadeka; Secret- ary, Robert Driscoll; Vice President, Jim Maw. Patsy Kennedy Football song leader. New song leaders for basketball were elected. Sharon Dearinger was always there to lead a song: Sharon Woolman helped. They wore white sweaters and black corduroy skirts. 35 John Burrus Edward Bond Ernie Bond Leo Munn KKM Howard Barstow Gary Adkisson Edwin Hughes Bud Curtis Jerry Acton Robert Driscoll ' e ■V Sharon Schmadeka Granite Falls played Darlington in their first game This was a non-league affair, and the Tigers gave a good account of themselves before coming out on the short end of a 19 to 14 score. A pass from Jim Maw to Tom Burrus tallied Granite's first touchdown and Maw added the extra point on a quarterback sneak. The second game, the first league game, of the season Granite lost to the number two team in the league 25 to 0. This was a hard-fought contest which saw a lot of hard sharp tackling and blocking. But Concrete had just too much power in their line and backfield. Granite played Monroe in a league game and lost 19 to 20. This game was a thriller-diller when Curtis went over for the first Tiger touchdown and when a little while later Gary (Hound) Adkisson took off and scored on a 90 yard run. Curtis hit the middle for the extra point. In the last quarter Curtis, driving hard, broke loose on a 65-yard run to pay dirt. In the next league game Oak Harbor downed Granite 56 to 13. In the game there was a lot of hard, fast running. Granite's first TD came in the first half on a pass from quarterback Jerry Acton to right half Ed Bond A little later in the first falf Granite got its second and last TD on a pass from Maw to our Big End'' Munn. Twin City was Granite's next foe and Granite lost 18 to 0. This game was a much better game than the score shows. Granite's line showed outstan- ding strength and showed they could hold their own against any team. Granite's next game was a loss to Langley by a score of 19 to 0. This game again was a good ball game all the way even though Granite lost. Granite finally played the ball they are capable of playing and downed the La Conner Braves 6 to 0. The touchdown came when Bud Curtis carried the ball for the only points in the game. The battle was a close, hard-fought one and both line and backfield played excellent ball. In the Lake Stevens game the Granite team lost by a 13 to 0 score Granite put the ball on the Lake Stevens one foot line but were unable to score. Many other times during the game they were in scoring position but could not score. In their final game of the season Granite Falls lost to Sultan 20 to 0. In the homecoming game the Tigers tried hard and started several scoring drives but couldn't keep them going. The captain this year was Howard Barstow, who richly deserved it. He played in the tackle position and did a fine job. Bud Curtis received the co- captain title and this hard-driving fullback really earned it. Freshmen injured this year were Charles Curtis and Bill Davisson, who suffered broken legs. These boys were fine ballplayers who gave a good ac- count of themselves. A senior boy. Jerry Schmadeka. suffered a broken rib. 45 4th row- Joe Cartwright, Ted Lefebre, Jim Grimbly. John Spromberg, Joe Bowyer, Billy McGee. 3rd row- Tom Muiphy, R' n Perrigou� . Mali Spromberg, Charles Curtis. Bill Davisson. Grant Poindexter, Jerry Acton. 2nd row- Jerry Schmadeka, Bud Curtis, Gary Adkisson, Zeal Barstow, John Burrus. Charles Spromberg, Ray Hughes. Ernest Bond. 1st row- Robert Perry, Ed Hughes, Ed Bond. Tom Burrus, Charles Barton. Howard Barstow, Leo Munn, Robert Driscoll. Boh Lincoln Coach Bob Lincoln Assistant Coach Robert Perry We, here at Granite Falls, need not hang our heads when reviewing our season’s performances. In football our success was meausured. not in winning, but in pure enjoyment and satisfaction for finishing a self-assigned task. Our basketball record in terms of wins and losses speaks for itself, but, again, our true success was something else: the growth of the individuals who partic- ipated. It was more than a pleasure to work with the swell guys who turned out for sports. Thanks to all of you, and I hope that next year we can do as well. 46 YMU, This year s team has one of the best records in Granite Falls' history with a 7-3 league record, a practice record of 7-0. and a 1-2 tournament record Granite ended in a third place tie with Coupeville in Tri-County League standings. We lose 8 seniors off the team, four who were on the starting lineup. Maw. Schmadeka. Bond and Burrus. As for our bench, we lose Adkisson, Walter. Harstad and Munn. Captain-elect was Tom Burrus, our big post man and one of our lead- ing scorers. We will have two juniors returning and two sophomores who played on the tournament team. These are Curtis and Acton, juniors, and Larsen and Spromberg, sophomores. This includes the tournament Acton 119 Schmadeka 323 Maw 91 Walter 52 Bond 104 Burrus 273 Harstad 16 Curtis 15 Munn 17 Spromberg 6 Larsen 7 SUl TfJ A Standing- Coach Bob Lincoln, Claire Harstad, Jerry Schmadeka, Tom Bur- rus. Gary Adkisson, Jim Maw. Sitting- Dan Walter. Buz Munn. Bud Curtis, Ed Bond, Jerry Acton. Captain Tom Burrus Granite scored 1025 points to 878 for their opponents. Season Record Granite Falls 30 Granite Falls 47 Granite Falls 35 Granite Falls 39 Granite Falls 35 Granite Falls 47 Granite Falls 56 Granite Falls 50 Granite Falls 51 Granite Falls 61 Granite Falls 35 Granite Falls 63 Granite Falls 58 Granite Falls 55 Granite Falls 66 Granite Falls 47 Granite Falls 48 Monroe 21 Orcas Island 38 Langley 24 Twin City 55 Coupeville 42 Darrington 52 Sultan 42 Ferndale 44 Toll 28 La Conner 46 Skykomish 32 Oak Harbor 44 Sultan 51 Monroe 38 Tahoma 51 Concrete 41 Langley 35 48 Standing- Coach Erv Brooks, John Burrus. Ted Lefebre, Bill Rawlins. John Spromberg. Jerry Larsen Sitting- Max Spromberg. Lewis Winje. Gene Dris- coll, Joe Bowyer. Zeal Barstow. Second Team Scores Granite 36 Orcas Island 18 Granite 31 Langley 28 Granite 36 Twin City 49 Granite 43 Coupeville 41 Granite 29 Darrington 33 Granite 40 Sultan 32 Granite 28 Ferndale 39 Granite 48 Toit 32 Granite 51 La Conner 52 Granite 50 Skykomish 39 Granite 36 Oak Harbor 26 Granite 51 Sultan 35 Granite 30 Monroe 39 Graniite 32 H and L Hustlers 24 Granite 41 Concrete 27 Granite 36 Langley 38 Granite 31 Tahoma 34 This year's second team had a good season, winning 9. losing 8. This is a squad which will give a good, account of itself in the years to come. There is a lot of potential power in this ball club. 49 Acton, Curtis. Spromberg. Larsen The tournament team was composed of the first ten plus two sophomores, John Spromberg and Jerry Larsen. The scores of the tournament were Granite 66 Oak Harbor 32 In this game Granite was hitting exceptionally well and. led by Burrus with 17 and Schmadeka with 16, had an easy victory. In the next game Granite met Dar- rington and lost with a 50 to 37 score. Schmadeka led the scoring with 18 points. In their final game of the tournament. Granite lost to Twin City with a score of 59 to 38. Schmadeka again led the scoring with 10 points. Bond 18 Individual Scoring in Tournament Burrus 30 Walter 8 Adkisson 0 Acton 24 Schmadeka and Burrus received places Maw 8 on the tournament second team. 4 0 Batting Averages Dan Walter .200 Jim Maw .133 Gary Weber .200 Jerry Schmadeka .233 Harold Macomber .166 Bud Curtis .217 Buster Abbott .322 Ted Lefebre 300 Dick Lfirsen .000 Jerry Acton .210 Marvin Larsen .000 Pitching Record Weber Wins Losses 1 3 Schmadeka Wins Losses 2 2 Total runs scored by player: each Dan Walter 11 Jim Maw 2 Gary Weber 6 Jerry Schmadeka 5 Harold Macomber 4 Bud Curtis 2 Buster Abbott 5 Ted Lefebre 7 Dick Larsen 1 Jerry Acton 2 Marvin Larsen 1 Stolen Bases Acton 2 Macomber 4 Maw 2 Weber 2 Walter •3 Abbott 1 Lefebre 1 Our team consisted of Abbott catching and either Weber or Schmadeka on the mound. The rest of the infield was played by Lefebre and D. Larsen at first. Maw at second. Walters at shortstop and either Schmadeka or Weber on third. The outfield was patrolled by M. Larsen. Macomber. Acton. We will have about the same lineup back with the addition of several promising sophomores. We lost only 3 players. Harold Macomber. Gary Weber and Dick Larsen, by graduation Captain for baseball was Gary Weber, who held down pitching chores and the third base position. Buster Abbott was given the inspirational award for his fine job behind the plate and his hitting the long ball. We hope that he will not be hampered by the loss of part of his finger. 51 Coach Tavernia Back row. left to right: Marvin Larsen. Russell Abbott, Dick Larsen. Bud Cur- tis. Jim Maw. Gary Weber Front row. left to right: Harold Macomber. Jerry Acton. Jerry Schmadeka. Ted Lefebre. Dan Walter. Managers: Bobby Bowyer and Terry Schmadeka The first game against Monroe was played April 6. ‘54. The score, 5-0 in favor of Monroe with Schmadeka pitching and Abbott catching. Walter and Abbott each collected a hit in this game. The second game, against Lake Stevens, was a close one which the Tig- ers lost 3-1. Weber and Abbott were our battery. Schmadeka and Abbott each got hits . nd Abbott scored the lone run. The third game was a tough one. lost to Darrmgton 5-4. Schmadeka and Weber shared pitching duties and Abbott was catching. Granite got 10 hits to Darrington s 5 but the hits were widely scattered Runs were scored by Walter. Weber, and Schmadeka Hits: Walter 1. Maw 1. Weber 2. Sch- madeka 1. Abbott 2, Macomber 2. Lefebre 1. Acton 1. The nest game showed a lot of scoring even thouah we lost to Sultan 13 -10. Again our batterv was Weber. Schmadeka and Abbott. Runs were scored by Walter 2. Maw 1. Schmadeka 2. Weber 1. Acton 1. Lefebre 2. M. Larsen L Hits collected: Walter 1. Maw 3. Schmadeka 2. and Curtis 1. In the next game Granite found its stride and powered to a convincing 7-1 w in over Lake Stevens. Schmadeka and Abbott were the batterv Runs were scored by Walter 2. Abbott 1. Schmadeka 2. Curtis I. Weber 1. Hits Abbott 1. Curtis 1, Acton 2. and Weber 1. Granite lost to Monroe bv a 2-0 score. Weber and Abbott the batterv for the Tigers. Walters and Curtis collected each a hit for Granite. Granite again hit its winning stride to down Darrington 6-2. Batterv for Granite was Schmadeka and Abbott. Runs: Walter 2. Weber 1. Schmadeka 1. Macomber 1. Lefebre I Hits were made by Schmadeka. Macomber and Lefebre In the last game of the season Granite exhibited one of the most terrific slugging attacks of anv of the teams in the league to down Sultan 18-0. Weber and Abbott held down the pitching and catching positions for the Tigers. Runs were scored bv Walter 3. Maw 1 Abbott 3. Weber 2. Cuitis 1. Acton 1, Larsen 1. Macomber 3. Lefebre 3 Hits: Walter 1. Abbott 2 Weber 2. Curtis 2. Acton 1. Lefebre 3. 52 I Frank Day Judy Hollingsworth V Joan Abbott Karen Dale Vice President Terry Schmaleka Joseph Moses Joan Winje Beatrice Lindbeck Secretary Jerry Barr 54 The class officers this year were: president, Darlene Dearinger: vice president, Karen Dale: secretary, Beat- rice Lindbeck. The student body rep- resentatives were Jeff Craggs and Pat Rawlins. They had no activities this year. Four boys were on the basketball team this year. They were Jerry Barr, Terry Schmadeka. Marvin Woolman, and Joe Moses. The cheer leaders were Darlene Dearinger, Pat Rawlins. Karen Dale. Beatrice Lindbeck, and Joan Winje. Missing are Diane Miller. Roberta Benoit, and Charles Soth. Ben Smith Carol Driscoll Norman Macomber Bryan Padgett Robert Bond Secretary Sylvia Campbell Ken Scherer Carolyn Bond Charles Tupper Judy Pratt Geraldine Carpenter 56 At the first of the year, we elect- ed our class officers: president, Nona Nelson; vice-president, Howard Lind- beck; secretary. Robert Bond. We elected as student council members Marvin Roye and Patty Leckvold. Later, we gave a program for Mr. Holman. Leslie Sudds read some po- ems: there was some group readings and a play. The class has had a Hallowe’en party and a Christmas party where gifts were exchanged. The class gave a Christmas pro- gram with readings, singing, instru- mental numbers, a pantomine, and a comical singing act featuring Marvin Roye and Kenneth Scherrer. Not pictured: Harry Swanson and Rosa Granger Nona Nelson President M Leslie Sudds Barbara Marker Dave Rawlins Pat Leckvold Howard Lindbeck Vice President Mary Green Stanley Haskins Ruth Anderson 57 2nd row - Coach. Mr. Lincoln. Larry Scherrer, Dean Steinke. Jerry Barr. Billy Dearinger, Ronnie Perrigoue. 1st row - Charles Spromberg, Ed Horn, Marvin Woolman. Joseph Moses. Terry Schmadeka, Tom Murphy. Individual Scoring Granite 16 Lake Stevens 23 Granite 11 Snohomish 35 Dearinger Granite 15 Marysville 42 Murphy Granite 23 Mukilteo 27 Spromberg Granite 12 Arlington 29 Moses Granite 10 Twin City 19 Woolman Granite 25 Monroe 41 Steinke Granite 15 South Jr. 28 Schmadeka Granite 31 Lynwood 38 Horn Granite 18 North Jr 35 Roye Perrigoue Scherrer Barr 12 0 21 3 3 33 8 8 2 60 3 23 Patty Rawlins Karen Dale Darlene Dearinger Joan Winje Beatrice Lindbeck HOLMSTAD’S Plumbing and Heating Standard Crane and Cooler Fixtures Phone Ba. 8233 281 1 Wetmore Ave. Everett, Washington ARLINGTON HARDWARE Hardware — Lumber — Housewares Phone 821 Arlington Washington Go Get ’em Tigers WILLIAMS OIL—O—MATIC Ben and Jim E. H. Howell MITCHELL S PHARMACY Plumbing and Heating Marysville, Washington Lake Stevens, Washington CITY FLORAL If you say it with flowers — RICHARDS' VARIETY Say it with Ours. North State Street Gretchen A. Meyer, J. Herbert Quaas School Supplies — Notions Phone Ba 1771 1906 Hewitt Ave. Marysville. Washington Everett, Washington KONNERUP’S MARYSVILLE PHARMACY Come in and see our new arrangements Your Rexall Store Groceries — Meats — Dry Goods REXALL Granite Falls, Washington • Marysville. Washington MARYSVILLE TRANSFER CO. O. P. NELSON JEWELER Lumber — Building Material Diamonds and Graduation Watches Mill Work — Auto Truck Service Phone 2611 2934 Colby Ave., Everett. Wash. Marysville. Washington 4 9 RICHFIELD SERVICE Gas — Oil — Lubrication — Tires WRECKER SERVICE Granite Falls. Washington Day Phone 2793 — Night Phone 2474 CITY BARBER SHOP Clean Competent Service A. A. Giersch, Manager — Arlington ARNOLD'S JEWELRY Prompt and Courteous Service Phone 1342 Arlington. Wash. In Granite Falls It’s BERGAN HARDWARE Glass — Hardware Granite Falls. Washington VIENNA BAKERY Pastry - Fresh From Oven To You Phone 161 Arlington. Wash. SHOE REPAIR Shoes Look Like New WALT LAMONT Granite Falls. Washington In Arlington It's MANSFIELD'S REXALL DRUG SORE Prescriptions Our Specialty We Appreciate Your Patronage Best Wishes to the Senior Class CARPENTER S TURKEY FARM Congratulations Seniors From LOCHSLOY SERVICE STATION Gas — Oil — Groceries Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Frey GRANITE FALLS STATE BANK Do Your Banking Here Granite Falls. Washington Congratulations to the Seniors of '55 GRANITE FALLS PRESS The place to have your printing done Granite Falls. Washington BLOOM'S Since 1908 Clothing and Shoes for the Entire Family Marysville. Washington WINKES HARDWARE FOR THE BEST Arlington. Washington CASH'S BARBER SHOP 1518 3rd Street ED SLAGHT Marysville, Washington Congratulations From JOHNSON S DRUGGIST Arlington, Washington DEARINGER'S MOBILE STATION Gas — Lubrication — Groceries Good Luck Seniors Granite Falls. Washington STAATS WALLPAPER CO. Wallpapers - Paints - Decorations Phone 3033 1114 State St. FRANK ASHE MOTOR CO. Marysville. Washington Granite Falls. Washington LAWRENCE RADIO Save With Safety At DUnn. RA 7416 Colbv FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Everett. Washington 2822 Wetmore Everett, Wash. The Students' Hangout JEWELL THE TIGER'S DEN Studio and Gift Shop Fountain Lunch - Ready to Serve You Notions - Gifts - Photos Granite Falls. Washington Granite Falls. Washington GRANITE FALLS CREAMERY BLACK AND KING Refrigerators and Cold Storage Stationery and Office Equipment ROOT MOTORS A Good Place to Go - To Purchase Your Car P. O. Box 745 2930 Colby Ave. 2501 Broadway Everett. Wash. Everett. Washington LARAWAY CLEANERS HOME We Specialize in Knitwear 1826 Broadway Everett, Wash. PORTRAIT STUDIO Congratulations to the Class of 55 Frank A. Robinson. Owner PRIEBES Everett. Washington 2712 Colby Avenue Everett. Wash. CUTHBERTSON S LUGGAGE SHOP Trunks - Luggage - Repairing We wish to thank the following estab- lishments for their part in making our year book a success. Jewell s Studio n A «n 7 Home Portrait Studio Superior Photos GRANITE FALLS FARMERS’ FEED SUPPLIES GRANITE FALLS CLEANERS Hay - Grain - Seed - Fertilizer Will Be Happy To Serve You Phone 2361 Compliments to the Class of '55 Granite Falls. Washington Granite Falls. Washington GENERAL ELECTRIC OSCAR E. WICKLAND APPLIANCES Blacksmith and General Repair Work BARBOURS 2717 Colby Everett, Wash. Vern Barbour — BA 6181 Pipe Cutting - Threading Logging Tools - Truck Work jd Granite Falls. Washington PILCHUCK CASH MARKET CONGRATULATIONS A Friendly Place to Shop To the Class of '55 Where your satisfaction is Guaranteed From Granite Falls. Washington FROLICH 6 HURD. INC. Everett. Washington ROAL OBERG LUMBER CO. Wholesale and Retail Lumber L. J. RETZ INSURANCE AGENCY Rough or Surfaced Congratulations Seniors Shiplap Phone 2541 Granite Falls, Washington Granite Falls. Washington Ellenor Jensen Fred Jensen JULIANS STYLING SALON • For Beauty Care of Skin and Hair It's Drapes Phone BA 6116 JULIANS Curtains 2629 Colby Phone BA 4206 2504 Colby Plastics Everett, Wash. Everett. Washington 62 CITY GROCERY Arlington. Washington SIGNAL GAS Ralph Alexander Arlington, Washington FAY'S SHELL SERVICE R. R. 1. Granite Falls. Wash. ARLINGTON VARIETY STORE Arlington, Washington DUNNING'S WESTERN AUTO Arlington. Washington MARSHALL WELLS STORE Marysville, Washington T. V. CABLE, INC. Everett. Washington For your convenience use our new Drive-in-Bank on Hoyt Avenue FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF EVERETT Branch offices. Snohomish. Monroe. Sultan and Lynnwood. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS MILLER'S FOR THE BRANDS YOU KNOW On Everett's Busy Corner ERICKSON S BARBER SHOP Granite Falls. Washington JACK WEBB'S TEXACO STATION Granite Falls. Washington WILMAC LOGGING COMPANY Granite Falls, Washington GRANITE FALLS LAUNDERETTE FIELDING'S STORE . Granite Falls. Washington 63_______________________________ COSTELLOS MEN STORE 1619 Hewitt Avenue Everett. Washington THE GATEWAY Granite Falls, Washington At the side of the world s largest Verticle-Baffle Fish Ladder Quality Food Curios Picnic Area Nationally Advertised BURNETT BROTHERS JEWELRY Congratulates the Class of '55 Phone Ba. 7721 1620 Hewitt Ave. Everett Washington GChSS QF 1 SHduuooinu