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

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1959 volume:

r � When September arrives And activities start, Much fills our days. We can't tell them apart; We cherish them all. But our memory's not clear. So in order to keep them, We've stored them in here. Now as they all happened, We've recorded each treasure. And when we have finished. You can read them with pleasure. 3 The Annual Staff of the Class of 19 9 Dedicate this Annual jso the future students of Granite Falls High School. 4 SENIOR PLAY CAST John Morgan, station agent...................Terry Schmadeka Silas Dobbins, station handy man....................Jeff Craggs Flickie Nelson, college girl.....................Karen Dale Betty Phillips, college girl.................Linda Campbell Joan Parker, college girl........................Joan Abbott Mrs. Guarino, an Italian woman...................Roberta Benoit Antonia Guarino, her 12-year-old daughter . . . Carol Driscoll Bill Lindsay, college student................Marvin Woolman Mr. Oscar Pozenby, deaf and unsociable . . . Byron Padgett Willie Woodson, a newly engaged shoe salesman . Jimmie Walters Evalina Bumpass, his fiancee....................Pat Rawlins Mrs. Reginald Vanderventer, an imposing dowager Carole Stiffler Miss Pidgie McDougal, an interested old maid . . . Joan Winje Prompter........................................Lyle Jeffers Business.......................Sharon Westland and Joan Abbott Sound Effects...............Gale Good and Waldemar Schwendtke Ushers...........................Bill Mulvaney and Lyndell Hunt Directed by..................................Miss Inez Easton 6 FRESHMAN INITIATION 7 HOMECOMING 1959 CHEERLEADERS HERE 'N THERE 10 recaniz a tIo nd GIRLS’ CLUB HONOR SOCIETY GIRLS’ CABINET LETTERMEN DRILL TEAM Student Council SITTING: Kaye Leckvold, Bertie Benoit, Harry Swanson, Marvin Woolman, Mr. Morris, Suzanne Engebretson, Linda Lee Miller. STANDING: Joan Winje, Byron Padgett, Jerry Dearinger, David Rawlins, Dan Perrigoue, Jim Hale, Gilbert Winje, Kathleen Winje. Student Court STANDING: Karen Dale, Judge; Carol Driscoll, Prosecuting Attorney; Karen Engebretson, Prosecuting Attorney; Howard Lindbeck, Assist. Judge; Joan Winje, Clerk; Don Bunkleman, Prosecuting Attorney; Mike Craggs, Prosecuting Attorney; Mr. Hey and Mr. Morris, Advisors. 14 Tiger Rag Joan Abbott, Editor and Assist. Sports; Judy Pratt, Assist. Editor; Lyle Jeffers; Marie Cook; Barbara Marker; Judy Fox, Business Manager; Sharon Westland; Pat Leckvold; Joan Winje, Sports Editor; Carolyn Bond; Miss Easton Advisor. Annual Staff Howard Lindbeck, Assist. Business Manager; Terry Schmadeka, Sports Editor; Carol Stiffler, Artist; Pat Rawlins, Artist; Joan Winje, Editor; Joan Abbott, Typist; Nona Nelson, Assist. Editor; Byron Padgett, Business Manager. 15 MIXED CHORUS BAND SITTING: Marcia Harrison, Joan Ashe, Sue Engebretsen, Connie Mackie, Margie Abbott, Emil Scherrer, Marie Cook, Loreli Biering. BACK LEFT: Vern Ottoway, Gilbert Winje, Morion Dearinger. BACK RIGHT: Linda Miller, Mike Johnson! Willard Sudds, Eugene Bailey, Lyle Jeffers, Mr. Morris, Music Instructor. 16 FOOTBALL This year's football team had a fine season under Bill Barthlow. The team used a multiple offense and a number of defenses. Everyone on the team put out to the best of his ability and sometimes better. Everyone in Granite feels if it had not been for the injuries that plagued the Tigers, we might have won a championship. 7-13 Tahoma 7- 0 Coupeville 7- 0 Meridian 6-19 Tahoma 7- 2 Darrington 18-19 Tolt 20- 7 Sultan 0-33 LaConner Non-League games 18 FOOTBALL Morx Memel guard Ken Scherrer, tackle Ken Lease, tockle Byron Padgett, back Terry Schmadeka, back Jeff Craggs, back Harry Swanson end Chuck Tupper, center Bradley Cool, bock 19 Gale Good, tackle Lyndell Hunt, guora Marv Woolman, end BASKETBALL 20 “ B” SQUAD JUNIOR HIGH SPORTS 21 jGOT THIS ONE—Jeff Craggs runt info the end xone affer receiving a pass from Terry Schmadeka thrown Ifrom Darringfon's 34 yard line. Craggs get it- just in Itime, scoring in the last two seconds of the first half. iGranite won, 7-2. (Herald Staff Photo) and hejT ht have had it. (r Granite Falls Is HE MISSED IT—This pass into the Darrington end zc led Granite Falls' Jeff Craggs too far. Two more st« and hejryght have had it. (Herald Staff Photo) 'jk ----- . THE tigers RACED the ciock I from their own 35-yard marker to , w..'s;et their touchdown in the last two seconds of the first half. With fullback Byron Padget car- rying most of the burden. Granite plowed through the soaked turf to _ Darrington's 34-yard line. From D.. 7 Ian 1 that spot Jerry Schmadeka passed DV TO 10 Jeff Cra£8 for the touchdown W1 ' L Sophomore Steve Bergen went ir By FRED MOORE to place kick the ball over th The Tigers’ 7-2 win over the Dae cr0Ksbar or hC sev n ' rington Loggers in Granite Fail; With the Tigers continuing b last night revealed that the little control the baU the second hal Class B schools can produce a 'followed the same pattc big dramatic moments as the larg first, with j ieclll?ac, . er institutions. j Weed until the final seconds. There were two climactic inci-t £ 1N THE fourth quarteF th- dents and the timing couldn t havd , ftdvanced to Darrington' been done better by a script H ht-yard Une, but the Logger I a- - 1J a - Daryl Green changed the trend of the ball game with a punt which wen-t over the safety man’s head and rolled all the way to Granite's 10-yard stripe. A penalty put the ball back on the five-yard line and after three plays failed to run out the clock, Schmadeka ran back into his own end zone for an in- tentional safety. There was time for but two plays following Granite Falls’ free kick. Granite outdowned the Loggers 9 to 3 and netted 170 yards rushing and 83 in the air. Darrington rushed for 61 yards and passed for 16. Green accounted for most of Dar- rington 's yardage. Numerous five-yard penalties stopped both offensives time after time. ftimp An 22 FIRST TOUCHDOWN—Terry Schmadeka rambles over the goal line for Granite Falls' opening touchdown in the first half. Granite dumped Sultan, 20-7 Craggs hero 01 Granite's Win Granite Falls 6. Meridian 0 Jeff Craggs intercepted a Merid- ian pitch out midway in the fourth period at Granite Falls last night and raced 55 yards for the only score of the non-league football encounter. Craggs. a converted lineman completed ten passes, a larger number than the Tigers completed ill last season. Granite played without the serv Ices of two starting backs. Ivar Maik and Byron Padgett. Terry Schmadeka, another injured back saw limited action. Brad Cool, middle line backer and guard Ken Scherrer excelled defensively for Granite. The Tigers light line was outweighed by about 15 pounds to the man. A 25-yard touchdown pass play from Craggs to Schmadeka wa; nullified by a penalty. Granite returns to Northwest I League play next Friday at Ta homa. The Tigers lost a non-leagui game (13-7) to the same team i week ago in Granite Falls. ligers ipoil Turks' Night Granite Falls 20, Sultan 7 The Granite Falls Tigers spoiled Sultan’s Homecoming celebration last night by a 20-7 victory in an Evergreen Football League con- test. The deciding factors were the punting by Terry Schmadeka and the line play of Ken Scherrer. The Turks were also set back by nu- merous infractions. Granite recovered a fumble on Sultan’s seven-yard line and Schmadeka later sneaked over for the first touchdown. Steve Berger booted the seventh point. Aided by a series of penalties' the Tigers drove for another TD in the third period. The score came on a pass from Schmadekato Jeff Craggs. A pass from Craggs to Schma- deka provided Granite’s third TD. Bergen kicked the conversion point. Sultan broke the ice In the last minute of play on a 60-yard pass play, Gary Scott to Don Chesmore. Larry Hoheler scored the extra point. Moral Win for Granite's Tinm Tolt 19. Granite Falls 18 The Tigers of Granite Falls gave the favored Tolt gridders a bad scare at Granite last night before the King County eleven eked out its 19 to 18 Evergreen B High School Football League win. Ronnie Trim received a short pass to put Tolt in front early in the first quarter, but Ivan Maik swept end for 65 yards and a few minutes later to tie the count. A three-yard run by Pat Brock and a pass to Trim for the extra point gave the visitors a 13-6 half- time edge. A 56-yard pass play. Terry Schmadeka to Jeff Craggs nar- rowed the gap to 13-12 at the three- way mark. Brock plunged two yards early In the final frame for Tbit’s third TD. At the four-minute mark Craggs took a pass on Tolt’s 40-yard line And when he reached the four he lateralled to Maik as the scoring ended. Granite had a tough break lr the fading seconds when Craggs picked up a fumble and returned to Tolt’s 20-yard line where, al most in the clear, he was knockec off balance. 23 SNAPSHOTS 24 CHEERING SECTION 25 1958 LETTERMEN 26 Basketball Data Season Record Tournament G.F. 29 ... . . Lake Stevens 28 G.F. 32. . . . . Skykomish 63 G.F. 22 ... . . Darrington 65 G.F. 42 . . . . . Sultan 58 G.F. 39 ... . . Monroe 55 G.F. 765 G.F. 27 ... . . Skykomish 55 OPP. 1042 G.F. 37 ... . . Tolt 54 G.F. 49 ... . . Sultan 36 Average G.F. 31 G.F. 42 ... . . Tahoma 45 OPP. 49 G.F. 36 ... . . Sultan 42 G.F. 29 ... . . LaConner 60 Craggs 172 G.F. 38 ... . . Lake Stevens 44 Schmadeka 164 G.F. 36. . . . . LaConner 62 Woolman 158 G.F. 26 ... . . Darrington 54 Hunt 118 G.F. 36 ... . . Orcas 31 Good 58 G.F. 39 ... . . Skykomish 53 Swanson 38 G.F. 42 ... . . Sultan 56 Lindbeck 25 G.F. 32 ... . . Coupeville 43 Bunkelman 23 G.F. 33 ... . . Friday Harbor 28 Cool 3 G.F. 42 ... . . Coupeville 58 Page Sponsored by G.F. 57 ... . . Tahoma 42 JACK WEBB'S TEXACO STATION 27 29 JOAN WINJE BYRON PADGETT Assist Ed. Annual 3 Annual Editor 4 Tigar Rag Sports Ed. 4 Torch 4 Student Council Rep. 1,4 Class Secretary 3 Senior Play 4 All School Plav 2 Football 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Basketball 2 Student Council Rep. 2,3,4 Assist Bus. Manager Annual 3 Bus. Manager Annual 4 J Chorus 2,3,4 Senior Play 4 CAROL STIFFLER Class Vice Pres. 2 Girls’ Club Vice Pres. 3 Girls’ Club.Pres. 4 Torch 2, 3, 4 Torch Ploy 3 Senior Play 4 Annual Artist 4 Girls’ state 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 WALDEMAR SCHWENDTKE Senior Play 4 Student Council Rep. 1 F F A 1,2 Torch 3 30 GALE GOOD Senior Play 4 Basketball 2,3,4 Football 4 BILL MULVANEY Senior Play 4 Withdrew Senior Year JIMMIE WALTERS Basketball Manager 3, 4 Senior Play 4 F F A 1,2 4-H 1 LYLE JEFFERS Band 1,2,3,4 Senior Play 4 F F A 1,2 4-H 1 SHARON WESTLAND Senior Ploy 4 Senior Ball Comm. 4 Initiation 4 Transferee! from Arlington her Sophomore year. LYNDELL HUNT Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Senior Play 4 Vice Pres. Senior Class 4 F F A 1,2 TERRY SCHMADEKA Baseball 1,2,3,4 Football .3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Track 3,4 Class Pres. 2,3 Sports Ed. Annual 4 Assist. Sports Ed. Annual 3 Chorus 2,3,4 Senior Play 4 MARVIN WOOLMAN Baseball 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Chorus 2,3,4 A. S. B. Vice Pres. 3 A. S. B. President 4 Track 3,4 Senior Play 4 Band 1,2 Student Council 1 Sports Ed. Tiger Rag 3 Vice Pres. Junior Class 32 JOAN ABBOTT Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls cabinet 3 Tiger Rag Editor 4 Ass. Sports Ed. Tiger Rag 4 Annual typist 4 Senior play 4 Chorus 2 KAREN DALE Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 All school play 2 Torch ploy 3 Senior play 4 Honor roll 1 Girls cabinet 2 Bus. Manager Tiger Rag 3 Homecoming princess 2, 3 Chorus 1, 2, 3 PATRICIA RAWLINS Class sec.-treas. 4 Annual artist 3, 4 Senior play 4 Torch play 3 Honor roll 1, 3, 4 Girls cabinet 2 Torch secretary 2 Chorus 3 ROBERTA BENOIT Senior play 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 Student council 3, 4 Class sec.-treas. 2 A.S.B. sec.-treas. 4 Chorus I, 2 Honor roll 4 33 LINDA CAMPBELL Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior play 4 Jr., Sr. Ball comm. 4 Dramatics Club 1 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls Cabinet rep. 4 Homecoming comm. 4 JEFF CRAGGS Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior play 4 Editor of Tiger Rag 3 Class president 4 Big G 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll 3, 4 Annual Sports Editor 3 CAROL DRISCOLL Girl's Cabinet rep. 4 Homecoming comm. 4 Jr., Sr. Ball comm. 4 Dramatics Club 1 Typing Club 1 Chorus 1, 4 Senior points chairman 4 Senior play 4 34 Class History Ten of our seniors started together in the first grade at Granite Falls. They are Pat Rawlins, Joan Winje, Karen Dale, Joan Abbott, Carol Driscoll, Linda Campbell, Marvin Woolman, Lyndell Hunt, Lyle Jeffers, and Jimmie Walters. Byron Padgett came in the fourth grade, Terry Schmadeka in the sixth, Jeff Craggs in the seventh, Roberta Benoit and Carole Stiffler in the eighth. Waldemar Schwendtke in the ninth, and Gale Good and Sharon Westland in the tenth. During the sixth grade we were very active. Our advisor was Mr. Haton. We held a successful carnival and movie on which we earned about one-hundred dollars. We saved twenty-five dollars for our senior year and the remaining was spent for entertainment. In the seventh grade our class advisor was Miss Astell. The officers were: Jerry Barr, president; Cary Orr, vice-president; Norman Macomber, secretary- treasurer; Darlene Dearinger and Marvin Woolman, student council representatives. We had twenty-five students. The junior high cheerleaders were Darlene Dearinger, Karen Dale, and Pat Rawlins. Mr. V. G. Wood was our eighth grade advisor. Our class officers were: Darlene Dearinger, president; Karen Dale, vice-president; Beatrice Lindbeck, secretary- treasurer; Jeff Craggs and Pat Rawlins, student council representatives. The junior high cheerleaders were Darlene Dearinger, Joan Winje, Karen Dale, Pat Rawlins, and Beatrice Lindbeck. Thirty-three students finished out the year. Our class advisor in our freshman year was Mr. Ovenell. Our officers were: Darlene Dearinger, president; Sharon Arnott, vice-president; Jeff Craggs, secretary- treasurer; Joan Winje and Waldemar Schwendtke, student council representatives. Darlene Dearinger represented our class at the Homecoming dance. Mr. Strand was our sophomore class advisor. Our officers were: Terry Schmadeka, president; Carole Stiffler, vice-president; Roberta Benoit, secretary- treasurer; Pat Rawlins and Byron Padgett, student council representatives. Our junior year saw many events. We had twenty-two students and our class advisor was Mr. Kilkenny. Our officers were: Terry Schmadeka, president; Carole Stiffler, vice-president; Joan Winje, secretary; Roberta Benoit and Byron Padgett, student council representatives. Karen Dale represented our class during our sophomore and junior year at the Homecoming dance. Our junior prom was put on November 12, 1957. The theme was Moonlight Serenade. We held a junior carnival on February 19, 1958 in the grade school and a movie in the high school. In our senior year our officers were: Jeff Craggs, president; Lyndell Hunt, vice-president; Pat Rawlins, secretary; Joan Winje and Byron Padgett, student council representatives. Our advisor was Miss Easton. We gave a senior play, titled Off the Track on November 18. It was a three- act comedy. We combined the junior prom and the senior ball together and held it in the spring. Eighteen students graduated in May. We all felt that we had accomplished something in our past years in high school. 35 CLASS PROPHECY There I was, back in the year of 1969. Space travel was an everyday occurance. It was just as ordinary as driving your car back in 1959. I had just landed at the interplanetary space center at Everett to attend our class reunion when I ran into my old buddy, Jeff Craggs, waiting for the next rocket to Mars to sign autographs for his fans who read his book, How to please Women. Asleep on an invisible space cushion, who should I find but my old buddy, Waldemar Schwentdke, who was resting up after his terrible ordeal of measuring the amount of dirt necessary to fill all the gopher holes in Mt. Pilchuck. Coming out of the men's rest room, looking for his whiskers, who should I see but a tall skinny man with a Santa Claus suit on. As I sneaked a closer look, I discovered it was my old buddy, Marvin Woolman. (In this space age there is no room for FAT MEN!!!!!) Deciding to help Marvin look for his whiskers, poking around with my nose to the floor, I came face to face with another old buddy, Bill Mulvaney. Bill was a foreman at the Robe Space Fuel Company, but since he was caught sneaking Seltzer-water into the fuel tanks to give the rockets more pep, he has been tem- porarily suspended. From Bill I learned that Lyle Jeffers and Jimmie Walters were big executives in the Cheerios company cutting the centers out their product. After meeting six of my old buddies, I decided this was more than coincidence. Delving deeper into my infinitesimal mind I remembered that this was the place we had decided to hold our class reunion. Crashing into the side of the building I saw Lyndell Hunt, who is a professional sports rocket racer. It seems that Lyndell got hold of Bill's Pep-to-rocket fuel and is now the terror of the universe. Coming out of the baggage compartment was Roberta Benoit and five skinny little Santa Clauses. Cowering in the back of the rocket I discovered Terrance Ray Schmadeka who is now the brave lady wrestler. His latest victim was his wife. (God rest her soul.) Glancing down at the floor I noticed a theatre ticket, and discovered that, I MARRIED A MAN? was playing at a nearby theatre, starring Cookie Crumble (Karen Dale) and Googie Gumble (Gale Good). Karen won her stardom by being Martha Ray's understudy and Gale won his by his long red curls. After seeing the shocking news of their stardom I needed something to calm my nerves. I noticed a neon sign across the super highway that advertised “Busy Byron's Better Broken Bottle Brewery. Byron started this thriving industry by bottling dirty dish water. Picking up a newspaper I noticed in the ad section that Sharon Westland and Carol Driscoll have put out a new product called Weather Wading Woolens, which are weatherized woolens for wading in the worst weather. Meeting my old classmate Pat Rawlins, who had obtained her lifelong ambition of being a tugboat captain, but since tugboats are not used any longer she has now resorted to beach- combing the Pilchuck River. She tells me that Linda Campbell is now parked on Pluto with pencil and paper in hand, writing a book, Does Your Dog Have Fleas. (if so drown him.) Charging through the door came Joan Abbott, Carol Stiffler and Joan Winje, three of my old classmates. Not believing their history books ten years ago, they are trying to prove that the world is flat. They have now cut down the mountains and are filling in the rivers and lakes trying to prove their point. After seeing this mob of crazy creatures, I decided that the class of '59 wasn't quite what it used to be, so I put my Ray Gun to my head, and said, “I would rather be dead, and pulled the trigger. 36 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT I, Joan Abbott, bequeath my job at the Pilchuck Inn to Jenae in hope that she can get along with Arnie better than I can. I, Carol Stiffler, bequeath anything to anybody who wants anything I have. I, Lyle Jeffers, bequeath my Plymouth to Emil Scherrer. I, Carol Driscoll, bequeath my height to Loreli Biering. I, Byron Padgett, bequeath my football uniform and short hair to Brad Cool. I, Joan Winje, bequeath my vocal strength to Carolyn Harstad. I, Marvin Woolman, bequeath my ability to get along with Mr. Brower during football turnout to Bobby Benoit. I, Jimmy Walters, bequeath my tremendous height toVern Ottawayso he can look up upon things in life. I, Karen Dale, bequeath my cheerleading career to Billie Jean in hope that she will make good use of it in her last two years. I, Linda Campbell, bequeath my quiet manner to Bev Horn. I, Waldemar Schwendtke, bequeath my penmanship to Dave Rawlins. I, Terry Schmadeka, bequeath my Buick to anyone who is rich enough to drive it. I, Jeff Craggs, bequeath my build to Gary Langoswski. I, Gale Good, bequeath my curly hair to Mr. Hey. He needs it. I, Bill Mulvaney, bequeath my history ability to Chuck Tupper. I, Lyndell Hunt, bequeath my ability to foul out in basketball games to Larry Clark. I, Sharon Westland, bequeath my shorthand ability to anyone slow enough to use it. I, Pat Rawlins, bequeath my messy locker to anyone who has the time and energy to clean it out. I, Roberta Benoit, bequeath my ability to get to school on time to Karen Engebretsen. To the freshmen we bequeath our aims of reaching a goal. To the sophomores we bequeath our ability to get along with others. To the juniors we leave the privilege of being seniors. To Miss Easton we leave a few more gray hairs. 37 Linda Campbell Joan Abbott Roberta Benoit Byron Padgett Pat Rawlins Marvin Woolman '1 JncL Whereas the easygoing JUNIORS AND SOPHOMORES, Bev Stanton, Ken Jacot, Babe W i n j e, and Buddy Klause find it’s not hard at all. ercladSmen And our even bolder FRESH- MEN, J ac k i e Main and Steve Bergan, well, who needs to talk anyway? 39 These bashful JR. HIGH students, Diane Whitney, Bill Johnson, Joan Ashe, and Dave Perrigoue find it’s rather hard to talk to one another. JUNIORS STANDING: Carolyn Bond, Barbara Marker, Judy Pratt, Judy Fox, Pat Leckvold, Marie Cook, Kenneth Scherrer, Howard Lindbeck, Kenneth Jacot, Mr. Brower, Advisor. SITTING: Nona Nelson, Roberta Hendersen,Grace Byrnne, Karen Engebretsen, Sylvia Campbell, Beverly Stanton, Ruth Anderson, Harry Swanson, David Rawlins, Chuck Tupper, Bob Bond. The officers for this year are: President, Kenn Jacot; Sec- retary, Roberta Hendersen; Vice- president, Howard Lindbeck. 40 SOPHOMORES FRONT ROW: Don Bunkleman, Ruth Thompson, Kathy Younce, Beverly Horn, Darlene Bond, Judy Riesner, Billie Jean Dale, Carolyn Harstad, Karen Anderson, Nancy Sawyer. SECOND ROW: Kathleen Winje, Jackie Jacot, Dorothy Allen, Nancy Kennedy, lone Scherrer, Bruce Berg, Bradley Cool, Buddy Klaus, Ray Smith THIRD ROW: Gary Zerfoss, Mike Taklo, Ken Lease, Siegfried Schwendtke, Wayne Alishokis, Kent Hansen, Bob Griffore, Very Ottaway, Gary Langowski, Jerry Dearinger. The officers for this year are: Vice-president, Kathy Younce; President, Don Bunkle- man; Secretary, Ruth Thompson. 41 Eighth Grade FOURTH ROW: Marco Harr,son, Lorraine Verta, Becky Chase, Jeonne Swanson, Peggy Smith, Janie Acton, Margie Abbott Marian Deringer, Loreli Biering, Cameron Menzel. THIRD ROW: Shelia Fox, Judy Kempma, Donna Dale Diane Grey, Linda M.ller, Carole Carpenter, Claudia Boyd, Janie Boyd, Judy Burnett, Joon Ashe, Connie Mackie, Mr. Wood Advisor. SECOND ROW: Gary Mulder, Dennie Ferber, Bob Hopf, Emil Scherrer,Mike Johnson, Mike Prey, Jim Engebretson. FIRST ROW: Douglas Campbell, Dean Smith, Gilbert Winje, Tom Thompson, Barton Scott, Dave Perrigoue. The officers for this year were: Marcia Harrison, secretary; Connie Mackie, vice president; Sheila Fox, president. 42 Ninth Grade Jackie Main, Liza Cartwright, Bonnie Pratt, Kaye Leckvold, Donna Huber, Elsie Baker, Mary Sunquist, Arvilla Scott, Llynne Ladet, Geraldine Smith, Sandy Murphy, Gloria Bunkleman, Genevieve Lindbeck, Edith Stanton, Mike Craggs, Diane Stehr, Tom Burnett, Mikie Miller, Larry Clark, Dan Perrigoue, Steve Bergan, Eugene Bailey, Lyle Poolman, Willard Sudds, Dale Spromberg, Joel Engebretson, Harold Ottoway, Bob Benoit, John Scherrer, Mr. Earl, Advisor. The officers for this year were: Harold Ottoway, vice-president; John Scherrer, president; Eugene Bailey, secretary. 43 Seventh Grade THIRD ROW: Mrs. Martin, Advisor, Ann Sticha, Diane Johnson, Edna Berg, Suzanne Engebretson, Judy Krieg, Joy Thomp- son, Marian Steele, Nancy Lease, Diane Whitney, Arvilla Scott, Eric Scherrer. SECOND ROW: John Sudds, Ronnie Chew, Conrad Thompson, Leslie Boyd, Frank Ladet, Kenny Perrigoue, Jeff Bergan, Bill Johnson, David Henderson, Louis Huber. FIRST ROW: Ira Scherrer, Steve Mulder, Kenny Maik, Jimmie Cool, Patrick Kennedy, Dick Bond. The officers for this year are: President, Ann Sticha; Vice-president,Carolyn Swanson; Secretary, Gail Hale. 44 sddministra lion 45 Superintendent Congratulations to our seniors. May your high school educations prove to you that there are more open doors for you to pass through in the years to come. The annual staff and advisor are to be com- mended for the efficient manner in which they have gone about their work this year. Thank you for your work and cooperation. Everette G. Holman Principal To the students of G.F.H.S. To the students of G. F. H. S. That schools have assumed a more important place in the world in this age of the Sputnik is beyond reason- able doubt. Those of you who are about to graduate should recognize this fact and resolve to continue your educa- tion. The underclassmen should resolve to get more out of their high school career by putting more in, and thus laying the foundation for a happier and more productive adulthood. Gordon M. Hey Secretary Our secretary this year was Claribel Motter. We wish to thank her for all her good work. 46 Faculty MR. BARTHLOW High School Athletics History Drivers Training Boy s P.E. and Health MR. ANDERSON English European History Social Studies MRS. WOOD Librarian MRS. MARTIN 7th Grade Subjects Girl’s P.E. and Health MR. V. G. WOOD 8th Grade Math 7th Grade Science Geometry Forestry Latin MR. BROWER Biology General Science Algebra Chemistry High School Athletics MISS EASTON Typing Bookkeeping Business Arithmetic Journalism Shorthand MR. MORRIS World Problems Band Chorus MRS. BECKMEYER Home Economics MR. EARL Boy’s Shop Junior High Athletics 7th and 8th Grade Science 47 CUSTODIAN Al Bond was the custodian this year. We give many thanks to him for all his hard work to keep the school clean. COOKS Our cooks this year were .Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Kanikeberg. The meals they served us were very good and we wish to thank them sincerely for their hard work. MECHANIC The mechanic this year was Lee Bogart. He did a fine job in keeping the busses in shape. 48 VERHEY MOTOR COMPANY 1812 Everett Avenue EVERETT, WASHINGTON Used Cars With Miles of Unused Miles BEN VERHEY, Owner ALpine 2-0105 BLOOM’S Since 1908 Clothing and Shoes for all the Family Marysville, Washington CUTHBERTSON'S LUGGAGE SHOP Trunks - Luggage - Repairing AL 2-3521 Colby 2936 KILLOUGH CLEANERS Arlington, Washington Free Estimates on Drapes, Rugs, 8 Curtains. Free Silverware Coupons Phone 1344 MARYSVILLE TRANSFER Lumber-Building Supplies Ph. 2611 Marysville, Wn. ARLINGTON SAND AND GRAVEL READY-MIX CONCRETE Arlington, Wn. COAST-TO-COAST STORES 'Snohomish County’s most Complete Sporting Good Store” AL 2-7866 2531 Colby Everett Penney RICHARD’S FLORAL Flowers For Every Occasion” 1002 State Marysville, Wn. Everett’s Leading Dept. Store! Corner Colby and California EVERETT FEDERAL Hoyt and Wall St. SAVINGS LOAN Everett ASSOCIATION Washington McDonough's jewelry store The best Jewelry Selections Everett, Washington GRANSTROM SPORTING GOODS Everett's Leading Sports Store Everett, Washington CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of '59 VIENNA BAKERY Pastry - Fresh from Oven to You f )) f _ Phone 161 . Arlington, Washington HOM tERS Congratulations! H Class and Annual Staff ROBINSONS BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS |l 1 P MILLER’S FOR THE BRANDS YOU KNOW On Everett’s Busy Corner” Two Fine Stores To Serve You (3haffee s The Annual Staff wishes to thank ROBINSON S for all their hard work on the 1959 annual. We extend our greatest Thank You” to Mr. Robinson and his staff. Correctyipparel jor omea Colby Ave. Everett, Washington O Chicken O Sea foods MANNINGS. INC. Everett Wasb. HANS H. HAGEN, JEWELER Keepsake Diamonds 2291 Colby AL. 2-7481 Everett, Wn. WARDS THE COMPLETE DEPT. STORE EVERETT,WN. Congratulations Gish’s Shoe Store 2803 Colby Everett, Wn. ROSALIE’S APPAREL Casual Wear — Gifts Accessories — For Ladies Misses Arlington, Wn. Chaffee's Oorrecl lpparel jor nteil Owned and operated by Snohomish County People for Snohomish County Women. Colby Ave. Everett, Washington BLACK AND KING Stationery and Office Equipment P. O. Box 745 2930 Colby Ave. Everett, Washington COSTELLO’S MEN STORE 1619 Hewitt Avenue Everett, Washington Mitchell’s Fine Candies — Everett Marion’s Dress Shop - Marysville HOME SHOE STORE 1608 Hewitt Ave EVERETT Next to First National Bank SMART SCHOOL SHOES YOU WILL LIKE! BARBOUR'S GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 2717 Colby-Everett, Wn.- Vern Barbour 0. P. NELSON JEWELER Diamonds and Graduation Watches 293 Colby Ave Everett, Wash. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! Winkes Hardware Arlington, Washington Congratulations From .Jgjjfe CADDY'S DRUGS Arlington, Washington BEAUTY NOOK SALON Specializing in hair cutting and hair styling 237 Olympic Arlington, Washington LAWRENCE RADIO Zenith and Westinghouse Television Sales and Service “WE SERVICE ALL MAKES” Phone AL 2-6165 “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS” CITY FLORAL Phone AL 2-1771 1906 Hewitt Avenue MOORMAN’S Office ond School Supplies Typewriters — Adding Machines 231 Olympic Arlington, Wash. Ted Blacksten — Gunsmith EVERETT SPORT STORE Charles Fellows, Prop. WELLWORTH COMPANY 2725 Colby - Everett Draperies — Curtains Materials 1907 Hewitt Ave. BAyview 0861 o-llle BOOK - B£C0RD a- Everett. Washington BAview 0166 Congratulations Seniors Bartlett Hardware Marysville Washington Wellworth Co. HOLMSTAD'S PLUMBING and HEATING Standard Crane and KohlerFixtures Phone BA 8233 2811 Wetmore Ave. Everett, Wash. PAUL’S VARIETY - ARLINGTON ED RICHTER — Jeweler, Arlington GRANITE FALLS STATE BANK Checking Accounts Soving Accounts Loons Granite Falls. Washington Best Wishes To The Class of 1959 COFFEE STOP CAFE Granite Falls Washington In Granite Falls it's BERGAN HARDWARE Glass - Hardware □a 2Enmno PILCHUCK CASH MARKET A Friendly Place to Shop Where your satisfaction is guaranteed. Granite Falls, Washington GRANITE FALLS BEAUTY SHOP Owned and Operated by Frances Huff: Licensed Beautician Owen 1-3281 KORRERUP’S Groceries — Meats Dry Goods WtMS FIELDING’S GROCERY STORE Groceries-Laundromat Service OW 1-2402 Granite Falls Come in and see us. OW 1-2101 Granite Falls, Wn. Mobilgas Philco T.V. And Appliances Zenith T.V. - Sylvania T.V. Cold Storage Lockers Darigold Dairy Products Granite Falls, Creamery CONGRATULATIONS DEARINGER'S MOBILE STATION Good Luck Seniors Gas — Lubrication — Groceries Granite Falls. Washington From Miller Shingle Co. Granite Falls, Washington ERICKSON S BARBER SHOP Granite Falls. Washington • % • fi. 3 • i � % r« s . A .V� yl ► • s % «A ,, � ■ ' 4 Ut •■ 1 % r.