Lake Stevens High School - Pilchuck Yearbook (Lake Stevens, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1950 volume:

Pilcliuch 1950 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS LAKE STEVENS HIGH SCHOOL LAKE STEVENS, WASHINGTON edUxUioH, We, the class of 1950, take honor in dedicating this annual to Mrs. Lnndeen for being a wonderful Senior Advisor and for all the good times we had in her class, and to Mr. Branner for his kindness end helpfulness in making our Junior Prom a success. tf-CLCulhf, E. R. HUNT M.A. University of Washington Superintendent P. C. BROWNELL M.A. University of Washington Principal ELAINE HEDMAN B.A. Concordia College (Minn.) Physical Education A. T. MARTINA B.A. Washington State College Mathematics MRS. A. W. LUNDEEN B.A. University of Washington Language Arts C. A. BANCROFT B.A. University of Washington Social Science GORDON BRANNER B.A. University of Washington Commercial faculty PRANCES KNUTSON B.A. Whittier Collega (California) Mualo MAURICE HEDLUND B.S. Washington State College Agriculture MAXINE GEARHART B.S. Kansas State Teachers College Home Economics TOM STRAKA B.S. Washington State College Agriculture MRS. MINOR GODFREY B.A. University of Washington Library DON R. PROCHASKA B.A., B.S. Rocky Mountain College (Mont.) Wood Shop WALTER H. REED University Sohool of Music (Neb.) Orchestra and Band Not Pictured W. B. BEESTON B.S. Brigham Young (Utah) Science GlaAAei. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN THEIR AMBITIONS AND ACTIVITIES RUTH AHLBERC—To do Cod's will In whatever He wants me to do. Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Office 2,3; Library 4; Music Festival 2,3,4. ORVILLE ANDERSON— To be or not to be. Torch 3,4; Jr. Prom; Plashllte 4; Vice President Senior Class; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Baseball 2,3,4; Letterman 4. HARRISON BARTH—’To be an honest businessman. Olee Club 1,2,3; Operetta 2; Senior Play; Jr. Prom; Basketball 2,3,4. MARY BRODIE—To become a Medical Receptionist. Olee Club 1,2; Library 4; Senior Play; Skylark Chairman 4; Jr. Prom. JANET BROTTEN-To make a happy home for Theo. Glee Club 1,2; Torch 2,4; Office 2,3,4; Senior Play; Junior Prom; Homo Economics Conference 2; Drill Team 2,3,4—Lieutenant 3-Captaln 4; Annual 4; Senior Class Treasurer; Senior Skylark; Flash- lite 3,4. BETTY BROWN—To be a stenographer. Student Body Vice President 4; Girls' Club Secretary 2; Senior Play; Yell Leader 3,4; Office 3,4; Torch 2,3,4; Olee Club 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Drill Team 3,4; Torch Secretary-Treasurer 4. BOB BYERS—To go to college and study the Bible and Journalism. Olee Club 1,2; Torch 1; Student Coun- cil 4; Senior Play; Jr. Prom; Operetta 2; FFA 1, 2,3,4; FPA Treasurer 4; Plashllte 3,4; Football 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Letterman 4; Annual Staff 4. HARRY CHICK—To go to dental school and become a fine dontlst. President Freshman Class; Presi- dent Sophomore Class; Jr. Prom Chairman; Poot- ball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Letterman 2,3,4. THEIR AMBITIONS AND ACTIVITIES BURTON ESTES—To be a sports announcer. PPA 1,2,3,4; FFk President S; Jr. Prom; Senior Play; Student Body President 4; Student Leadera_Conference 4; cyl Skylark; Plaahlite 4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Letterman 2,3,4. GLORIA GORDON—To have a lege. Torch 1,2,3,4; 3; Music Festival 3; Senior Play; Skylark; successful 4 years In col- Olee Club 1,2,3; Operetta 2, Library 4; Office 2; Jr. Prom Plaahlite 4; Annual Staff 4; Vi-Queens 2,3,4. DORIA JELV1K—To graduate and be happy. Orchestra 1,2; Olee Club 1,2,3; Office 4; Senior Play; Vi- Queens 2,3,4; Drill Team 2,3,4; Jr. Prom; Yell DAN JENSEN—To get my FPA Sentinel 3,4; sxan 4. car paid for. Glee Club 2; FFA 1,2,3,4; Football 4; Letter- CONNIB JOHNSON—To be successful In the chiro- practic field. Glee Club 1,2; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Class Treasurer 2; Torch 1,2,3,4; Office 3,4; Student Council 4; Senior Skylark Chairman; Flashllte 3,4; Asst. Bus. Mgr. Annual 3; Bus. Mgr. 4; Senior Play; Jr. Prom; Student Body Sec- retary 4; Vice President Torch 3,4; Operetta 2. CHARLOTTE KEEFE—To get a steady lob. Olee Club 1, 2; Office 4; Jr. Promi Senior Skylark. Se+UanA. THEIR AMBITIONS AND ACTIVITIES KARMA KETCHUM—To get out of school and llvo a happy life. Glee Club 1,2; Office 4; Senior Skylark. OEANA LANDERT—To have a auoceeeful and happy life. Olee Club 3,4; Office 4; Senior Play; Jr. Prom; Plaahllte 4; Annual Staff 4; Torch 2,4; Entered in «48. DEXTER LALL---To go to the School of Pleheries at the U. of W. and manage a fieh farm for the State Game Dept. Olee Club 1,2; Jr. Prom, Poot- ball 2,3,4; Letterman 4. JAMES LARSEN—To have a succeesful career in Com merclal Art or Journalism. Torch 2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Sophomore Class Vice President; Junior Class Treasurer; PPA 1,2,3,4; PPA Reporter 2; PPA Secretary 3,4; Jr. Prom; Plashllte 3,4; Annual 4; Student Leaders Conference 4; Senior Play; Poot- ball 4; Basketball 3; Baseball 2; Letterman 4. CHARLES LINDOREN—To be a scholar, sportsman and a gentleman. Torch 1,2,3,4; President Torch 4; President Junior Class; Plashllte 3; Jr. Prom; Asst. Editor of Annual 3; Editor 4; Senior Play; Skylark; Pootball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Baseball 2,3,4; Letterman 3,4. JOYCE LUNDBERG—To be an elementary teacher. Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Operetta 2,3; Music Pestlval 2,3; Torch 3,4; Librarian 2; Vaudeville 1; Plashllte 4; Senior Play; Drill Team 4; Office 4; Annual Staff 4. LILA LYMAN---To become a stenographer. Gloe Club lf 2; Plashllte 4; Library 3,4; Senior Skylark; Jr. Prom; Operetta 2. MORRIS LYMAN—To go to trade school and become a master machinist. Glee Club 1,2; Jr. Prom; PPA 1, 2,3,4. SesuosiA, THEIR AMBITIONS AND ACTIVITIES BRUCE MARTINA—To bo a Hockey player. Torch 2,3; Jr. Prom; Pootball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baae- . ball 2,3,4; Letterman 2,3,4. MARQERY MEYERS----To go to W.S.C. Torch 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Orchestra 1,2; U. of W. Laadara oonfer- onoa 2; Claaa Sacratary 4; Olrla Club Praaidant 4; Sr. Play; Girla' Club Vica Praaidant 3; Vl-Queen Vica Praaidant 3; Jr. Prom; Vi-Quaena 2,3,4. CHARLES NEWMAN—To gat a good Job. PPA 1,2,3,4. KEN NICKELL—To have a happy futura. Olaa Club 2; Sanior Play; Jr. Prom; Plashllta 4. AUDREY NICHOLS—Go back to tha land of aunmhina. Olaa Club 1,2,3; Vi-Quaena 1,2,3,4; Sanior Play; Skylark; Orchaatra 1,2; Yall Laadar 2; Tumbling Taam 1,2; Vaudavllla 1. DOUGLAS OLSON—To ba a Gama Protector. PPA 4; Pootball 4; Sanior Skylark. DON PARDEE—Torch 1, 2, 3, 4; Olaa Club 1, 2; Jr. Prom; Student Council 2; Senior Play; Student Laadara Confer- ence 2; Annual 2; Baakatball 2, 3; Baseball 2. JOANNE QUARNSTROM—To be a P.E. teacher. (Eventually a housewife.) Olaa Club 1,2,3; Torch 1,2,3,4; Jr. Prom; Senior Play; Vi-Quaena 2,3,4; Drill Team 3,4; Student Council 4; Cheer Laadar 1,2,3,4; Girls' Club Officer 3; Tumbling Taam 1,2,3,4. SetuoHA, THEIR AMBITIONS AND ACTIVITIES RONALD REBER—To be a good mechanic. Glee Club 1,2; Jr. Prom; Senior Play; Skylark; Pootball 4; Basket- ball 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Letterman 3,4. WAYNE RODLAND—To be a P.E. teacher and coach. Class Secretary 2; Jr. Prom; Flashllte 4; Boys' Club Vice-President 4; Skylark; Senior Play; Pootball 2, 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Letterman 2, 3,4. ALICE SATHER—To be a success In whatever career I choose. Glee Club 1,2; Torch 1,2,3; Office 4; Drill Team 2,3,4. ANNA SCHMIDT---To become a successful music teacher. Glee Club 1,2,3; Torch 1,2,3,4; Student Counoll 3,4; Senior Play; Student Leaders' Conference 3, 4; Vl-Queens 2,3,4; President of Vl-Queens 4; Or- chestra 1,2,4; Senior Skylark. HELEN SMITH—To graduate and Office 2; Olee Club 1,2,3; Pestlval 2,3; Flashllte 4; 3,4; Vl-Queen Treasurer 4; have a successful life. Operetta 2,3; Music Torch 1; Vl-Queens 2, Skylark. DON STRIBLING—To become a high school dramatic teacher. Olee Club 1,2,3,4; Toroh 2,3,4; Senior Play; Jr. Prom; Plashllte 3,4; Preshman Vice President; Junior Class Secretary; Skylark; Annual staff; Operetta 2,3; Music Poatlval 1,2,3,4. REX TAYLOR—To be a professional baseball player. Olee Club 1,2; Torch 1; Student Council 2; Senior Play; Jr. Prom; Senior Class President; Pootball 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Letterman 2,3,4. GILBERT WELLER—To be a pharmacist. Glee Club 1,2; Jr. Prom. SesuosiA. THEIR AMBITIONS AND ACTIVITIES SHIhLEY taj i; WILLARD---To be a auccessful beautician and own boss. Jr. Proa; Senior Play; Glee Club Entered in '48. LOWELL WIGDAHL—To become a civil engineer with a construction company. Toroh 1 4; Student Council 4; Football 3,4; Basketball 1; Baseball 2,3,4; Letterman 3,4. ROLAND WOLFF—To own and raise Hereford . Glee Club 1; FFA 2,3; Boys' Club Secretary 4; Basketball 2, 3,4; Letterman 4. Se+utvU FIVE YEARS AGO GlcuU ottiAtosuf. As the first year of high school ended, our freshman class had a total of fifty-nine students. We were very well represented in Glee Club that year. Several girls were on the tumbling team, the volleyball team and also the speedball and basketball teams. The boys of our freshman class were greatly interested in basketball. Our Junior High Team came through in second place in the Snohomish County B-League. Class officers for the year were-Pres. Harry Chick; Vice Pres. Don Stribling; Sec. Sara Yonlik and Student Coun- cil Representative, Mary Ellen Hallam. We started our second year in high school with fifty eight students, but by the end of the year this number had dwindled to fifty-three. As usual, at our first class meeting we elected class officers. Pres., Harry Chick; Vice Pres.,James Larsen; Sec- retary, Wayne Rodland; Treas., Connie Johnson and Student Council Representative, Rex Taylor. We were big hearted and we wanted to uphold tradition, so we gave the freshmen a light initiation. Audrey Nichols, Rex Taylor, Joanne Quarnstrom, Don Pardee, Joyce Lundberg, Charles Lindgren and Don Stribling-as a committee-worked hard to promote this party, which everyone enjoyed. Our next project was to put on an assembly for the stu- dent body. Three short plays were given - Shave and a Perm- anent, Pyramus and Thisbe, and Slightly Exaggerated. Joanne Quarnstrom gave a monologue entitled His First Date, and Don Pardee ended the program with his rendition of The Cremation of Sam McGee. Next in the chain of events was a dance we sponsored, called The Turkey Hop, to raise funds for our Junior Prom. Two members of our class-Harry Chick, tackle, and Wayne Rodland, guard, won their letters in football. During the year, six sophomore girls earned their let- ter in athletics and were initiated into the Letter-Girls' Vi-Queen organization. As there were only fourteen Let- ter-girls in high school we felt quite proud that six of them were from our class. On the scholastic side of the picture, we had ten mem- bers who were in the Torch Honor Society. When we were juniors, our class was composed of forty- three students, and of these we had ten members in the Torch Honor Society-four Lettermen and ten Letter-Girls. During our junior year we provided much entertainment for the student body, including a Halloween Barn Dance, which was a huge success and our junior program which included a play called Ghost by Request ; a skit called A Jazz Wed- ding ; two songs by Don Stribling, and a Spanish Dance by Geana Landert. To raise money for our Junior Prom we sold candy bars at athletic games. GIgAA tJfiltosuf. Our Junior Prom, which was given April 22, was built around the theme, Walt Disney Fantasy. The General Chair man was Harry Chick, and our advisor was Mr. Branner. The success of our prom was due, largely to Mr. Branner s help- ful assistance. Class officers were-Pres, Charles Lindgren; Vice Pres, Rex Taylor; Sec. Don Stribling; Trees., James Larsen; Stu- dent Council Representative, Betty Brown, and the advisor was Mr. Branner. We have finally reached our goal. At long last, we are seniors. At the beginning of our senior year we num- bered forty-four. Senior class officers were-Pres., Rex Taylor; Vice Pres.,Orville Anderson; Sec., Margery Meyers; Treasurer, Janet Brotten; Student Council Representative, Bob Byers and the advisor was Mrs. Lundeen. The first event of our very eventful year was the apt- itude tests, given to us by Mr. Baldwin. Next came that eagerly-awaited projecfc-the Senior Play. A committee of seniors working with Mrs. Godfrey chose a play called Janu ary Thaw. The play was produced November 17th and 18th. At the coronation dance for the king and queen of foot ball, Wayne Rodland was crowned king and Janet Brotten, queen. The seniors were guests of Snohomish High School to see the stage production of William Shakespeare’s Taming of the Shrew. With the ever present need for funds to support the annual, Connie Johnson and Mary Brodie conceived the idea of having a carnival, or as it was later named, the Senior Skylark. This was put on with enthusiasm by the class and was a great success. Over 250 people attended on the very stormy night of March 17 and $187.00 was realized for the senior treasury. The Skylark was made up of Bingo Games, Trip Around the World and a Kissing Booth. Hot dogs, cof- fee, home made candy and pop were sold. On March 28, we were guests of the Everett Junior College for a college conference. April 5, the seniors put on an assembly for the stu- dent body, presenting a play entitled Shock of His Life. Our last week in school was a thrilling one with the Senior Banquet, Senior Picnic, Baccalaureate and on Thurs- day, June 1st, Commencement, so long awaited. GIgAA Will We, the graduating class of Lake Stevens, city of Lake Stevens, State of Washington, being of Sound mind and body, do hereby declare this our last Will and Testament. Article I To the Faculty: We leave our deepest sympathy because of our departure and hope that they will remember only our good points. Article II To the Juniors: We leave the honor of becoming Seniors, and hope they take advantage of it. Article III To the Sophomores: We leave the memory of this year’s senior class, and we hope they will have as much fun when they are Seniors as we have had. Article IV To the Freshmen: We leave our sympathy in having to wait three years before becoming Seniors. Article V We the individuals do hereby will the following: Ruth Ahlberg wills her ice cream job to anyone who wants it. Orville Anderson wills his Ford troubles to anyone who will have them. Harrison Barth wills his ability to be feeling high on a bottle of coke to Vernon Loth, Janet Brotten wills her drill team whistle to Joanne Raines, who will be captain next year. Good luck, Joanne. Betty Brown wills her ability to stay slim to Barbara Gunn. Bob Byers wills his ability to drive old heaps around to Dick Clark. Harry Chick wills his ability to tell good jokes to Vernon Loth. Mary Brodie wills her skiing ability to anyone who enjoys skiing sitting down. GIgm. 71 111 Burton Estes wills his ability to play football to anyone with a few spare ribs, Connie Johnson wills her exciting job of collecting ads for the annual to Edith Kallicott. Gloria Jelvik wills her tumbling ability to Donna Dame, Dan Jensen wills his ability to tell good jokes to ijr, Prochaska, Charles Newman wills his make-up slips to anyone who wants them. Allen Holder wills his old age to any Junior who happens to be over 21 when he is a Senior. Gloria Gordon wills 3 inches of her height to Mary Ann Hendrickson, Geana Landert wills her ability to gather the Senior Class Will to anyone who has a lot of patience, Dexter La.ll wills his ability to go duck hunting without having any make-up slips to Don Gentry who needs it, Jim Larsen wills his rear end to Roger Lai1-Model A of course. Joyce Lundberg wills her way with Bob Blem to Norma Jean Thompson, Lila Lyman wills her footsteps in Lake Stevens High to the future newcomers, Morris Lyman wills his ability to sleep in Bancroft's classes to anyone who can get away with it. Bruce Martina wills all girls to anyone who wants them. Rex Taylor wills the honor of being the lightest man on the football team to anyone who can take it, Don Pardee wills his ability to ride a motor scooter to anyone who has a lot of time to spend in the hospital, Ronald Reber wills his ability to do school work to anyone who wants to go to high school 5 years. Don Stribling wills his singing ability to Vernon Loth GlaU, Will Jerry Lindgren wills his ability to leave everything on the annual until the last minute to Jim Hubbard, Gilbert Weller wills his chemistry Lab, Book to any underclassmen who are crazy enough to take Chemistry. Wayne Rodland wills his ability to be a cast-off on the basketball team to Phillip Nordquist and Shane Dunbar, Audrey Nichols wills her ability to forget men to Molly Black. Roland Wolff wills his ability to make-up time to Keith Kacker who did very well this year. Charlotte Keefe wills her office job to anyone who likes to run errands. Karma Ketchum wills her ability to go steady with one swell boy to Joyce Colliver. Lowell Wigdahl wills his ability to stay away from the Lake Stevens women to Alfred Nelson. Ken Nickell wills his car to anyone who has the time, patience, and money to keep it running. Doug Olson wills his ability to get out of class and keep the Public Address System running to anyone who can get away with it. Joanne Quarnstrom wills her ability to talk too much to someone who can put it to better use. Anna Schmidt wills her ability to be tardy to all classes to any Junior who thinks he can get away with it. Helen Smith wills her year round excuse to get into 4th period Shorthand class late to anyone who can get away with it. Shirley Willard wills her ability to get out of school after 2nd period to anyone who thinks he can work it. Shirley Hansen wills her bey friends to anyone who can stand late hours. Margery Meyers and Alice Sather will their ability to have the cleanest locker to Betty Brotten and DeLaura Lee Lowell. IfutuosiA. Front Row L-R: Second Row Third Row Pourth Row Ahlberg, flilton, Hendrickson, Bittorf, Honeycutt, M. Black, Brooks, Brotten, Carlson, Dempewolf, Legg, Edeon. Asplund, Gadd, Henley, D. Black, Hubbard, Kallicott, Keefe, Kacker, Lall, Duke, Lowell. Lundberg. Nelson, McCarter. McGregor, Mitchell, Stichler, Moore, Olson, Peterson, Raines, Rice, Roberts, Luellen, Raybould. Shaw, Wallace, Swanson, Tillet, D. Thompson, N. Thompson, S. F. Thompson, E. Tolman, Stribling, R. Tolman, Warner, Withrow, Mr. Branner. Sophomores, Seniors, on the run, we're the class of 51 I At the beginning of the School yoar there were 53 students enrolled in the junior class and they elected the following officers: President.........................Edythe Kallicott Vice President................................Douglas Black Secretary...........................Evelyn Wallace Treasurer...........................Duane Thompson Council Representative........................Raymond Moore This year we have 16 students in the Torch Society. We have seven girls in Vl-Queens and five boys in the Lettermen's Club. As entertainment for the senior high, we presented the play, No Clinging Vine. Just after the close of the football season, the juniors gave a Football Dance to choose the King and Queen of Football. Later in the year a St. Patrick's Day Dance was given to raise funds for the Prom. Jim Hubbard and Duane Thompson sold $40.00 worth of candy at the football games to increase the Prom treasury. The theme of our Prom was, A Night in Paris. The general chairman was Douglas Black, and the advisor, Mr. Branner. Others working to make the Prom a success and their committees were: Art, decoration, Jim Hubbard; Orchestra, Joanne Raines; Intermission, Delaura Lowoll; Refreshments, Marilla Mitcholl; Invitations, Edythe Kallicott; Tickets, Duane Thompson; Programs, Mollie Black; Cleanup, Jack Roberts, Bob Warner; Cloak Rooms, Betty Luellen, Conrad Raybould. cZo xho+noAeA. Front how L-R : Godfrey, Dame, Dunbar, Colliver, Clark, Carter, Cleveland, Brown. Bodine, Ahlberg. Second how Jelvik, Loth, Gunn, Foes, Homan, Johnson, Kallicott, Knapp, Little, UcGee, killer. Kelson. Third how Kordqulst, Pellerin, Felton. Ferry, Flatsman, Shewmaker, Ronnestad, Rudd, Spangler, Peterson, Uunz. Fourth how Skucy, kr. Beeston, Wallin, «alteri. Welborn, Mcklund, Stevens, S.A.Thompson, Sudds, Thurston, Wolff, Steadman. This year our class advisor was Mr. Beeston. The class officers were as follows: President............................Joyce Colliver Vice President........................Dick Welborn Secretary - treasurer..............Colleen Kallicott We held the ,,Frosh -Sophomoro party on Novomber 22, 1949. At Christmas we sent a Christmas basket to a «needy family. . For our assembly we gave a play called Make Foom for Rodney with Jules Wolff in tho title role. Claudia Pelton and Roy Pellerin played the father and mother and Betty Johnson, Jim Thurston and Phillip Nordquist wore the sister and the boy friends. We gave a spring dance on Kay 12, 1950. Front Row L-R : Brotten, Brodie, Barth, Ames, Ahern, P. Anderson, Bittorf, E. Anderson, R, Anderson, Adams, Byers. Berg, Carter. Second Row Ford, Casey,' Oalason , Hopkins, Dake, Newman, Gordon, Graves, Hein, Henley, Hart, Holder. Third Row Jelvik, Dempewolf, Kallicott, McDonald, Ruthruff, Lason, Malburg, Montgomery, Neatherlin . Posey. Peterson, Johnson. Fourth Row Kirk, Wolff, McFall, LaDuke, R. Rudd, D. Rudd Taro, Thompson, Mrs. Adams, Stevens, Sudds, heddeman, Taylor, Malmstead, Cornish. At the beginning of the school year we had 59 students In our class, but at the end of March we had only 55 left. Eight boys from our class turned out for the football team and fourteen of the boys turned out for the Jr. High basketball team. Our class officers were as follows: President....................................Travis Taylor Vice President.........................Blanche Dake Secretary...................................Dorothy Ahern The ninth grade published the Junior Beacon this year. Anna Hein was editor and Joan Malburg was ass't. editor, the first semester. The second semester, Joan Malburg was editor and Grace Hopkins, Lucille Graves and Margaret Posey were ass't. editors. John Hart was our ropresontative to the student council. Our class filled eight Red Cross boxes to send overseas. Anna Hein and Ruth Brotten were the only girls in Drill Team from the freshman class. The Frosh gave the first Junior High assembly in November. The theme was Armistice Day. We gave another assembly in April. We were in charge of Campus Day for Junior High and also the Campus Day program. TORCH STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICE STAFF COMMERCIAL CLUB ANNUAL STAFF FLASHLITE FFA JUNIOR PROM SENIOR PLAY TUMBLERS DRILL TEAM GLEE CLUB ORCHESTRA YELL LEADERS MAINTENANCE- LIBRARIANS 'loAxdt Front Row L-R i Bdeen, Logg, Honeyoutt, J. Brown, Moyers, B. Brown. Ssoond Row i Brottsn, Johnson, £uarnatrom, Ahlberg, J. Lundborg. Landert, Godfrey, Wallin, Parry, Palton, Colllver. Third Row : Waller, Gordon, Lowell, Scheldt, Gadd, Shaw, N. Thompson, Brooks, Mitchell, K. Lundberg, Kalllcott, Mr. Bancroft. Fourth Row i Pardoo, Loth, Miller, Anderson, Lindgren, Wlgdahl, D. Thompson, Hubbard, Pellerin, Duke, Stribling. The Torch Organisation consists of students having a 3.0 or better grade average. The main activity this year was to run the noon moviea. The officers for the year were: Pre aident........................Charlea Lindgren Vice President..••••••••.......... .Connie Johnson Secretary - Treasurer.................Betty Brown Counoll Representative................inn. Schmidt Advisor...............................Mr. Bancroft C il ce Stall Front Row L-R j Jelvlk, Keefe, Hendrickson. Second Row : Johnson, Mrs. Steadman, S. Steadman, Thompson, Ketchum, B.Brown. Third Row x Landert, Brottsn, J. Brown, B. Johnson, Brooks, Colllver, Lowell. Fourth Row i Raines, Shaw, Mr. Brownell. Stu e+vt Gou+icil Front Row L-R : Schmidt, Brotten, Johnson, Estes, Brown, Quarnstrom. Seoond Row t Mr. Brownell, Dunbar, Hart, Byera, Wlgdohl, Chick, Rainea. At the meetings of the Student Council the problems of student government are settled. All the members of this organization, oxcept the treasurer, are elected by tho student body. The treasurer la appointed by the Superintendent and the commercial teacher. The officers for 1950 were: President .... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer .... Adviser ...... The Class and Club nepresontatIves were: Senior Class - Bob Byers; Junior Class - Raymond Moore; Sophomore Class - Shane Dunbar; Freshman Class - John Hart; Letterroen - Lowell Wigdahl; Boys' Club - Harry Chick; Girls' Club - Joanne -iuernstrom; Drill Team - Joanne Raines; Torch - Anna Schmidt. Burton c.stes Betty Brown Connie Johnson Betty Brotten Mr. Brownell GantmeAxUcd Glub Front Row L-R : Gordon, Second Row : I Seyers, Nichols, Quarnatrom, Jelvik, Landert, Brown. Stribling, Sather Sohmidt, Ketchuw, Lyman, Lundberg Mr. Branner.  The Corarercial Club was organized in the fall of 1948, with Mr. Branner as advisor. In January of 1949 it opened its store in the main hallway. The store handlos various school supplies. The purpose of the commercial club and its store is to raise money with whloh to buy office machines for the Commercial deportment. In the spring of 1950 on Ediphono was purchased. The olub plane to make further purchases as soon as money is available. PiloluAcJz Stcvjjf Front Row L-R Second Row I Larsen, Johnson, Llndgren, Hubbard, Kallicott. : Byors, Malborg, Brotten, Mr. Brownell, Landert, Wallin, Legg, Strlbllng. Under the supervision of Mr. Brownell the annual staff published this year- book. They worked very hard getting articles, pictures and other material out by the deadline on which they agreed to have it done. They had a small staff cf IS people who were: Editor.............................Charles Llndgren Assistant Editor................................Jim Hubbard Business Manager.............................Connie Johnson Assistant Business Manager.........Edytho Kallicott Reporters.................................Bob Byers Joan Malburg Janet Brotten Carol Wallin Patsy Legg Don Strlbllng Jim Larsen Typists.............................Joyoe Lund berg Oeana Landert Olorla Gordon Advisor.........................................Mr. Brownell We also reoeived help from Mrs. Lundeen, who did most of the proofreading for us and Mr. Branner, who helped us with the sport pictures. fylcviULte FTont Row L-R x Strlbllng, Larsen, Estes, Anderson, Byers, Rodland, Kacker. Second Row Gordon, Johnson, Lundberg, Thompson. Third Row L ndert, Edeen, Carlson, B. Brotten, J. Brotten, Lyman, Smith, Kalllcott, Mrs. Lundoen. The Journalism class published the Flashllte this year, following a custom established in 1944. There were nineteen students enrolled this year in the Journalism olaas, fivo of whom were seoond year students. For the first few weeks of the Fall term the juniors studied and observed the procedure of publishing the paper, which was edited by the seniors. IXiring the year the juniors had a turn at publishing the paper on four different occa- sions when the seniors were busy with class activities. Three members, Edythe Kalllcott, Betty Brotten and Shirley Thompson, with the advisor, Mrs. Lundeen, attended the sity of Washington. The staff for the major part of the Editor.................Bob Byers Asst. Ed...................James Larsen Bus. Mgr.......Orville Anderson Asst. Bus. Mgr....Wayne Rodland Boys Sports...Orville Anderson Girls1 Sports...Carolee Carlson Joke Editor...............Gloria Gordon Exchange Ed.........Helen Smith Asst. Ex. Ed....Carolee Carlson Art Editor............Lila Lyman Feature Writer....Betty Brotten F.F.A. Ed...........Burton Estes wo-day press conference at the Univer- year was as follows: Community...............Shirley Thompson Society Ed..............Phyllis Edeen Printers.................Burton Estes James Larsen Typists..........Joyce Lundberg Goana Landert, Helen Smith Lila Lyman, Gloria Gordon Mlmeosoope.....Edythe Kalllcott Janet Brotten Connie Johnson Don Stribling Advisor. ...................Mrs. Lundeen tf-Utu ie fyaSuneSiA AmesUca Front Row L-R t Larsen, Dunbar, C.Carter, J. Carter, R. Anderson, C. Byers, Cornish E. Andaraon, J. Wolff, B. Byora. Second Row : R. Lall,Knapp, Qalason , Koofa, Janaan, Johnaon, Ruthruff, Holder, Hart, Naatharlin, Kirk. Third Row : Eatas, Llttla, I$rman, Moore, A. Nelson, T. Nelson, Newman, Nord- qulat, Olaon. Fourth Row t Thurston, Ronneatad, Stevens, Westlund, Peterson, Stribling, Black. Fifth Row : Warner, Mr. Straka, Wicklund, Raybould, Mr. Hadlund, Wo1born. Thla year our FFA has bean quite active in school and cocxnanlty affairs. Under the able supervision of Mr. Hadlund and Mr. Straka, the ohapter had a vary successful year. The very busy year started with several boys showing Uveatook at linden Fair and at the Evergreen State Fair. The Judging teams also partici- pated In these fairs, and at several other fairs, such as Puyallup, Portland and Carnation. Later, several boys showed poultry at the Washington Junior Poultry Show at Seattle. After the Fair season, work was started at the agriculture shop. Machinery was put in running order, a blacksmith shop and tractor shed was built. It was of steol and even the welding was done by tho boys. The tractor, along with the truck, was reconditioned, cleaned, and painted and put Into good running ordor for the buoy season of plowing and disking and hauling. When not doing work with the tractor and truck, several boys were taught how to use the drillpresses, the metal lathe, the shaper, the welders and many other metal working tools. Judging crops and seeds came next with the Judging team taking second place at Monroe. The farmers' Co-ops were studied and discussed. Alfred Nelson was elected to attend the National FFA Convention at Kansas City this year. Ee left on October 6 and returned October 16. Alfred later at- tended the State oonventlon at Pullman. Burton Estes and Alfred Nelson each received their State Farmer pins this year. The officers for the year were President..... Vice President Secretary..... Treasurer..... Reporter...... Sentinel...... ...Alfred Nelson .....Roger La11 .....Jim Larsen .....Bob Byors Harold Ronneatad ......Dan Jensen ol America Shop work The Officers State Farmers A group of guys Five ''wheels At the Fair jjutu i Pnom 949 WALT DISHEY PA1TCASY Wo, the class of 1950, thought our prom was really nifty. The theme was Walt Disney Pantasy. The intermission program con- sisted of two vocal solos by Don Stribling, When You Wish Upon A Star and The Lord Is Good To Me. He was accompanied by DeLaura Lee Lowell. The music for the evening was furnished by 2 2'a orchestra. The general chairman for this formal affair was Harry Chick. His committees were as follows: Art and Decorating-Don Stribling; Refreshments-Charlos Dake; Or- che stra-Darrald Mach; Intermis- sion-Marlone York; Invltatlone- Beverly Smith; Tickets-Charles Lindgren; Programs-Joanne iuarn- atrom; Patrons and Patroneaaes- Janet Brotten; Cloak Roons-Rex Taylor; Clean up-Don Pardee. We, the class of 50 , are grateful to Mr. Branner and also to the other teachers for their help and wonderful co-operation. SestioA. Plcuf Front Row L-R Seoond Row Third Row t Jelvlk, Pardee, Mrs. Godfrey, Mrs. Lundeen, Stribllng, Quarastrom. t Llndgren, Taylor, Nichols, Brown, Lundberg, Landert. Chick, Estes, Barth, Reber. t Rodland, Gordon, Meyers, Schmidt, Brotten, Larsen, Johnson, Brodle, Byers. For their annual senior play the class of '50 chose January Thaw, a sparkling comedy by Wllllaa Roos, adapted from the novel by Bellamy Partridge. The scene is the living room of an old house in Connecticut. The Gage family, seeking peace in an old abandoned farm house, believe the owners to be dead. But it seems fate plays tricks and after the Gages move into the house the Rockwoods return. A contest for possession of the house begins, with neither family able to turn the other out and hilarious episodes occur to make this play one of the funniest ever to have been acted at Lake Stevens. The cast in order of appearance was as follows: Prelda........... Herbert Gage..... Sarah Gage....... Paula Gage....... Marge Gage....... Barbara Gage..... George Husted.... Jonathan Rookwood Mathilda Rookwood Mr. Loomis....... Unde Valter...... Matt Rookwood.... Carson........... Constable........ ... Joyce Lundberg ........Don Pardee •Don Stribllng ....Gloria Jelvlk ....Geana Landert Joanne Quarnstrom ......Betty Brown ......Barry Chlok .....Ronald Reber .. Audrey Nichols .Charles Llndgren ....Don Stribllng •Ken Nickell ........Rex Taylor ...Harrison Barth .....Burton Estes •Afternoon Performance The dramatlo coach for January Thaw was Mrs. Godfrey; she was assisted by Mrs. Lundeon. The general chairman was Bob Byers. The other committee chairmen were Janet Brotten, Ken Nickell, Wayne Rod land, Janies Larson. Gloria Gordon. Anna Schmidt, Shirley Willard, Alloc Sathor, Karma Ketohum, Shirley Hansen, Charlotte Keefe, Helen Smith, Mary Brodle and Don Stribllng. ItutibleAA. I - i o. Jelvik, Honeycutt, Pete re on, Quarnatrom, Nichols. Top i A. JoIrik. L-R t 0. Jelvik, J. Jelvik, A Jolvlk, Quarnatrom, Brown. jb ull 1 d4n L-R : L. lAindberg, kitcholl, J. Lundberg, Black, Lowell, Hein, Raines, Rudd, J. Brotten, uarnatron, Dempewolf Steadman, Carlson, Honeycutt, R. Brotten, Jelvik, B. Brotten. The Drill Toon participated in many events this year. Their firat appoarr.nce, which was a great success, was at the Everett Junior College football game. The second drill uaa performed for the Lake Stevens vs. Barrington football gar on the home field. During basketball season, the Drill Team marched at Monroe and here for the Granite Palls game. The naln drill of the year was for the tournament at Twin Cities. As part of the program, the Drill Team performed on Campos Day. Qlee GhisL Front Row L-R Seoond Row Third Row Fourth Row I Nelson, Mitohell, Swanaon, N. Thompson, Withrow, Wolff, Roberta, MoOee. I Stribling, Spangler, Shoemaker, Rudd, Steadman, Hal no a, Plateman, S. A. Thompaon. Peterson, Perry, Felton, Nlohola, MoOregor, Blaok. : Mrs, Knutson, Luellen, Lowell, Landert, Kallioott, Johnson, Legg, Jolvlk, Honejoutt, Holman, Hendrickson, Ounn, Wallin, Stlohler, Holder, Skuoy. i Asplund, Ahlberg, Bodine, Brooks, B. Brown, J, Brown, Colliver. Dame, Dempowolf, Bdeen, Gadd, Godfrey, Lundberg, Walters, Wioklund. OndveAtsui Front L-R : Godfrey, R. Ahlberg, Bittorf, B. Ahlberg, Walters, Duke, Byers, MacDonald. Back Row t Rayburn, Johnson, Taro, Asplund, hr. Reed, Roberta, Taylor, MeDenial. tyell JleadeM. FOOTBALL BASKETBALL Quarnstroin, A. Jelvik, G. Jelvik J. Brown, Peterson, B. Brown J ikiGSUatvl First Row L-R : Taylor, Lund, Seated L-R : E. Ahlberg, Lund- Haight. berg, Kallicott, Gordon, Second Row : 1,'iTS. I ton, E. Brodie. Ahlberg, Hein, R. Ahlberg, Standing : R. Ahlberg, Mrs. Thaanum. Godfrey, Lyman, Hansen. Third Row • Ketchvun, Yates, Thompson. AtUleiioi FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BASEBALL fyooihalL Coach A1 kartina was greeted by only three returning lettermen, which was quite a comedown after his Vikings had dominated Tri-County League for the last two years, i.ith this lack of experience Lake was picked to end in the cellar. The season opener was with Langley. The underdog Vikings lost a heartbreaker in the last 14 seconds of play by a 3-0 score. They bounced back the next week to defeat Lonroe 13-6. Then cane a very tight game with Concrete which ended in a 7-7 tie. The revenge-seeking Twin City Cardinals, for the _ ast two seasons subdued by the Lake, turned the tables and trounced the Vikings by a 45-7 score. Coming back fighting after this defeat, the Viking,s found little trouble in downing Oak Harbor 32-7, and likewise crushed Carrington 47-C. The final game was played under the arc lights at Granite, in a downpour of rain and a sea of mud. The Vikin s, ax’ter scoring on the first play of the game, ended their season in a blaze oi glory by beating Granite 6-0. liaAJieiLcdl Back Row L-R : Coaoh Martina, Rodland, Raybould, Loth, Byera, Robor. Front Row : Taylor, Wolff, Chick, Martina, Sates. Lake Stevens had a favorable nucleus for a basketball Squad at the beginning of the season of 49- 60 due to the return of five Lettermen to the Viking squad. The starting lineup averaged 6' 2 which is a goodly amount of height for rebound strength. After a warmup game the Vikings began the season very well, but had a mid- season slump in which they lost four games by very olose margins. The Lakers pulled out of the slump in time to wind up in eighth plaoe and with the right to enter the district tournament. In the district tournament the Vikings battled their way into fourth plaoe. Baok Row L-R i Manager Strlbllng, Miller, Dunbar, Roberts, Wicklund, Nordqulst, Welborn. Front Row i Manager Ronnestad, Van Horn, Duke, Carter, Wolff, Lall, Barth. RaAJzetLcdl Stevens 27 Marysville 52 ■ 42 Oak Harbor 56 ■ 55 Sultan 56 m 24 Everett 2nd 29 m 47 Tolt 26 ■ 45 Twin City 78 ■ 55 Skykomish 48 N 51 Monroe 40 ■ 50 Sultan 27 ■ 42 Twin City 79 ■ 59 Skykomish 40 ■ 55 Granite 54 ■ 40 Oak Harbor 53 ■ 45 Granite 41 ■ 47 Erl. Harbor43 N 48 Monroe 45 B Tournament Stevens 28 Twin City 57 ■ 40 Conorete 22 e 55 0 1 o 49 ■ 58 Skykoalsh 42 Individual reoords are as follows: Player Points Av’fl Plrs. Fouls Games Rodland 232 11.6 45 20 Reber 168 9.2 52 18 Martina 100 5.0 35 20 Byers 64 4.2 14 15 Estes 80 4.0 30 20 Chlok 59 3.0 21 13 Loth 59 2.9 22 20 Taylor 24 2.0 13 12 Raybould 5 4 1.2 1.3 6 0 8 3 Wolff 9 1.1 12 10 BoA bcUl Front Row L-R: Raybould, Roberts, Taylor, Graves, Negaard, Reison, Lund, Neil, Mr. Martina-Coach, Asplund, Stribling, Lindgren, Meyers, Pardee, Wigdahl, Riley, Dake, Rodland, Estes, Hungar, Jamieson. RESULTS of LAST YEAR'S GAMES Darrington 3 Sultan 1 Twin Cities 2 Granite Falls Coupeville 12 Langley 2 Oak Harbor 0 Lake Stevens 0 « ti 11 ti tf 1 0 it 5 tr tf 9 ft ti 0 ft ti 6 SCHEDULE—1950 SEASON Mar. 31-Lake Stevens at Monroe Apr. 5-Darrington at Lake Stevens Apr. 11-Lake Stevens at Twin Cities Apr. 14-Lake Stevens at Oak Harbor Apr. 28-Granite Falls at Lake Stevens May 5-Coupeville at Lake Stevens May 12-Sultan at Lake Stevens May 19-Lake Stevens at Langley SNAPS CLASS OF '49 ADS 1. Hear Ye, Hear Ye 2. Oreat Lovers 3. Skylark 4. Joyce 5. Evelyn 6. Mary 7. Lila 8. Alice-Phylli3 9. Angelic Glenda 10. Shirley 11. More Sophomores 12. Esther 13. French Class of 49 14. Junior 15. Sophomore Youngsters 16. Three In a Row 17. Tumblers 18. Smile 19. They'er In Love 20. Donna 21. Harry—Ray 22. Alice Blue Jeans 23. Snow Fight 24. Phyllis 25. Seniors (AHEM) 26. Nellie and Family 27. Yes Men 28. Laura Ann 29. Hop-Scotch 30. Wha-hoppon to Rex 31. Bobble-Boy 32. Ride-em-Cowboy 33. More Tumblers 34. «That Legs ? 35. Joanne Q. 36. Karen 37. Burt and Joanne 38. Betty B. 39. K.O'ed. 10. Patsy 41. No. 235374832A 42. Skylark 43. There They Are Again 44. Soph. Boys 45. You Don't Say 46. Petite 47. Marl1-1-1-1-1-a 48. Karen and Teddy 49. Gymnastics 50. Verne V. GlcuU djj 9 9 Thela Bettinger......................... Everett Vocational School Theo Bettinger....................•••.....••.•••Pacific Grinding '.heel Jeanne Bolding ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.Mrs. Vrancis Crowder Dick Carr.........................................................Working Arlene Dake........................................Mrs. Abner Lyman Bob Crook............................................................Home Beverly Dempewolf.................................................. Home Howard Espeseth.................................. .Lake Stevens Co-op Jack Gordon............................................ Jr. College Ted Graves...........................................Jr. College Charles Grossman...........................................Jr. College Joyce Hart..........................................Mrs. Ralph Roalson Gene Hungar. ............................................. .Ohio State Jack Jamieson.•••••........... .................C B Shingle Kill Dave Johnson. .Truck Driver Dick Johnson..................................................Weyerhauser Glen Larson................................... ..God's Invasion Army Laverne Little................................................ .Home Bill Lund................................................. Bus Driver Betty Lundgren...............••••••................... ...Jr. College Leslie Lundgren.................................................. Home Don Lundquist............................................Jr. College Dorothy Mach................................................... .Home Edward Manning....................................................Whitman Maxine Maxwell.................................Mrs. Alvin Thompson Vivian McDaniel......................................... .Mitchell Drug James Meyers..................Working, Clallam County Welfare Dept. Howard Negaard........................................... ..Jr. College Richard Neil................................ Working in Seattle Ellen Nelson................................................California Wallace Nelson.................................................. ...Home Yvonne Nelson. .............................. .Mrs . L. Nelson Warren Newman..Port of Everett Dale Peretti .................................Multnomah Bible School John Platsman.............•••••••••••■•................. .Jr. College Ronal Pugsley....................................Pilchuck Shake Co. Janice Sather.............................Everett General Hospital Don Silcox.................................................Jr. College Janice Smith......................................................Everett Herald Lora Lee Sovde...............Western Washington College of Education Michael Walter................................................ College Don Withrow................................................Jr. College Don Worlund......................................... «Jr. College Phyllis Yates..................................God's Invasion Army GIgAA PmpJte f. Hop aboard our prophecy bus And we 11 tour through the future in a rush. Our capable driver is Gilbert Weller, Who tells us Ronald Reber is now a seller, Down the street comes Don Pardee, His camera in hand, he waves to me. Passing a school, the teacher I see Are, of course, Don S. and Gloria G. Going further, we see Bob Byers Walking to J.C. with Alice S. and Marge Meyers. We stop at Madam Willard's Beauty Shoppee Who else is helping her but Mary Brodie. They tell us Janet B. and Geana L. are now brides. Just as their diamonds had prophesied. Two regular customers now come in, Shirley H. and Karma K., and amidst the din, Joyce Lundberg rushes past with book in hand. She is now private secretary to Wayne Rodland. We hop aboard the bus once more. Joining us now is a shop owner, Rex Taylor. Ruth A. with violin goes strolling by. Seeing us she waves and calls out Hi. Zooming by is a limousine with chauffeur, Harrison B. The eccentric millionaire is Harry C. Playing at the theater is The Idol. Orville Anderson now has won that title. Coming from an uptown office we see, Lila Lyman and Betty B. Running for Congress with vigor and vim. We notice is Dexter Lall, with manager Bruce M. Upcoming farmers in this community. Are Doug 0., Lowell W., Allen H., and Burton E. The bus stalls, and out jumps the mechanic, Morris Lyman, Assisted by able helpers, Dan J. and Charles Newman. Ken N. and Joanne Q. stroll by hand in hand. And inform us that Anna S. now leads the city band. Starting again, we see executive, Charles Lindgren, His able office helpers are Gloria J., Helen S. and Audrey N. The receptionist, Charlotte Keefe, informs us he is dated For a meeting with Roland V ., who as a salesman is rated. James Larsen, with his own pep band. Now has a large audience that thinks he's grand. The prophecy bus is now at its journey's end. With best wishes for everyone, I, Connie Johnson, descend. 1. •Vayne and Bob 10. Delora Lee 2. Betty 11. Juh—Hi ka 3. Heap Big Photographer 12. Frozen Cheesebox 4. Harper's (ahem) Bazaar 13. Audrey Lollie 5. Lizzie Barbara 6. Hoop Hoop Hurray 14. Lone Ranger 7. Janet's Birthday 15. Snow Party 8. ••ashday 16. Janice Bill 9. Camping Trip 17. Hedman at Bat 18. Hlc-oup 19. Carol Boyfriend 20. Big Wheel 21. In My Merry Oldsmoblle 22. 1-2-3-Hip 23. Wha-hoppen 24. Pyramid 25. They're Loaded 26. Wintertime 27. Size 2, Triple A 28. Hup-2-3—4 29. Don 30. No Want Photo Taken 31. Alice 32. Joan 33. Puppet Show 34. Upaldedown World 35. Softies 36. Burt-Harry 37. Yell, Boys, Yell 38. Soph. Play 39. 0. W. Students 40. Clamorous 41. 3als 42. Oh Bduff 43. Big Fight THE PARENT - TEACHERS ASSOCIATION 1897 - 1950 For Every Child Everywhere We dedicate this page to the Fathers, Mothers and Teachers who give a fair portion of their lives to the ideal that all children must have equal opportunity. President Mrs. J. S. Lundberg First Vice President Secretary Mrs. E. B. Bond Mrs. S. M. Halverson Second Vice President Treasurer Mrs. Walter R. Johnson Mrs. W. W. Gates LAKE STEVENS LIONS CLUB Sponsored by the Granite Falls Lions Club Charter Night November 4, 1949 CHARTER MEMBERS Walter R. Johnson-President Maurice B. McClellan-lst Vice President James B. Mitchell-2nd Vice President William Wetendorf-3rd Vice President Maurice Hedlund-Secretary-Treasurer Ray Miller-Tail Twister George Hungar-Lion Tamer Elwood Reber-Director Ingvald Ronnestad-Director J. L. Ambrose Evan A. Anderson Paul C. Brownell A. D, Campbell William H. Cushman Donald J. Dame Albert Dearie Minor Godfrey Ernest Hunt Evan D. Lall Emmett A. Loth Marion L. Loth Dwight E. Lyons £. F. Meyers E. A. Miller Ben W. Mitchell 0. F. Nordquist James A. Rice Wm. D. Silcox L. R. Sherwood Alvin C. Solem Eugene Soucy Tom Etraka MERRYFIELD JEWELRY 1707 Hewitt Avenue Everett Phone Ba 1751 Congratulations to Senior Class of 19S0 PARKVIEW GROCERY Eddie Landert Proprietor TUxedo 2549 DIAMONDS Perfect Blue White Silverware • Watches McGRATH STATIONERY CO. Office Supplies Gifts Pictures 2719 Colby Avenue Everett, Wash. Elgin-Hamilton-Waltham-Bulova Gruen-Croten BUILDING MATERIALS -See- BARNE’S LUMBER COMPANY -or- Call TU 3505 For Your Building Needs or Call TUxedo 2678 Evenings We Have Lumber-Shingle s-Doors Plywood Builders Hardware and Nails We Deliver Anywhere, Any Time Portable Electric and Acteylene Welding General Auto and Truck Repairing Complete Brake Service Sealed Power Products HARTFORD GARAGE Telephone TUxedo 3239 M. L. Loth Route 1 Lake Stevens, Wash. The Ideal Gift A WATCH Best Wishes For Your Future for the Graduate Seniors of  50 HARTFORD GROCERY Elgin, Waltham, Gruen Hamilton, Bulova BURNETT BROS. Pay Us As You Are Paic Hewitt Wetmore BAview 7721 SANDY BEACH GROCERY Phone TUxedo 2701 Lake Stevens, Washington Featuring Picnic Supplies and Groceries 76 Union Gas Open in evenings TUxedo 2626 Compliments of PARDEE'S Most Modern Food Establishment in the Vicinity Fruits, Vegetables Groceries Lake Stevens TUxedo 2510 MILLER'S PARKER'S JEWELRY On Everett's Busy Corner Diamonds - Watches Silverware . Quality • Satisfaction , Service S. G. Parker 1710 Hewitt Avenue Everett, Washington BAview 4122 BAview 4712 HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY HARTFORD ACCIDENT INDEMNITY CO. C. G. Cockburn, Agent Lake Stevens, Washington Compliments of BANK OF LAKE STEVENS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation C. G. Cockburn, Cashier FROLICH'S Good Clothes for Men, Young Men and Boys Colby at California Everett, Wash. Office Equipment School Supplies BLACK AND KING Colby c verett, BAview 4184 Best Wishes to the Class of 1950 • GISH'S BUSTER BROWN SHOr- STORE 2803 Colby Everett CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of 1950 LUTKEN'S SERVICE Fruits, Vegetables Groceries Gas and Oil TUxedo 2568 Best Wishes For Your Future Seniors of '50 LUNDBERGS for Meats - Groceries TRY US FIRST 1 TUxedo 2652 GRANSTROM SPORTING GOODS Everything for The Sportsman BAview 8313 1806 Hewitt Avenue Everett, Washington GO GETUM VIKINGS WHAT YOU GONNA DO NOW? Compliments of MITCHELL'S PHARMACY (Ben Mitchell) FOUNTAIN SERVICE COSMETICS . . PRESCRIPTIONS TUxedo 2177 Lake Stevens, Washington The co-operatives are now big business. Their program for a better America is a definite one. They employ many people in all vocations. THERE IS A FUTURE FOR YOU AT THIS TIME WITH THE CO-OPS. For details contact Bob Fry, Manager, of the LAKE STEVENS CO-OP. TUxedo 3236 SKUCY'S Mercury outboard motors. Fishing tackle. Hunting equipment. Congratulations To The Lake Stevens Class of 1950 Fine Furs Phone BAview 9141 2911 Wetmore Everett, Washington GRIERT BROTHERS SERVICE General Auto Repairing Route 1, Lake Stevens, Wash. TUxedo 2907 IGLOO MEAT MARKET and COLD STORAGE Route 1, Lake Stevens Phone TUxedo 2645 CUTHBERTSON'S LUGGAGE SHOP 2936 Colby Avenue Everett BA 3521 Ladies' Purses Billfolds Cosmetic Cases Trunks - Luggage Luggage Covers Overnite Cases Picture Frames Umbrellas BINYON OPTOMETRISTS N. A. McKeown 0. D. 2713 Colby venue BAview 1231 Everett, Washington Congratulations to the Class of 1950 Compliments of J.C. PENNY CO. Everett, Wash. WILLIAMS PARK EATON'S APPAREL Lake Stevens Alternations LAKESIDE GROCERY Ready to Wear George and Alma Cowan Yard Goods Groceries, Sundries Lake Stevens, Wash. Ice eream Gas and Oil BAview 5'G, TUxedo 3232 1711 He-.iitt and a Pleasant Smile Dvorett, V a3hin,Tton TU-2099 Everett, Wn. It Pays to Look Well LAKE STEVENS Watches - Clocks BALMKR'S Silverware BEAUTY SHOP Keepsake Diamonds BARBER SHOP Complete Beauty HANS H. HAGEN Chris Balmer Service Jeweler Proprietor Hair Styling 2921 Colby Avenue Marge Rand Everett, Wash. Lake Stevens, Wash. TUxedo 2175 BAview 7481 THE H. 0. SEIFFERT CO. Best Wishes Dobbs Hats For Your Future Seniors of 1950 California Sportswear Building Materials From Havens HANK GAUL'S Standard Heating Oil SHOP FOR MEN Utah King Coal And Employees Nunn Bush Shoes Hewitt and Virginia HAVEN'S CASH GROCERY Arrow Shirts Phone BAview 1122 Lake Stevens, Wash. Opposite Medical and Dental building TUxedo 3234 Averett, Washington KITTLESON'S AUTO CLINIC chevron Mutation One Stop Service Phone TU. 2060 Lake Stevens, Wash. Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1950 SWINT'S SERVICE Chevron Gasoline R. P. M. Lubrication Atlas Tires Batteries Accessories Phone TUxedo 2166 - Hartford, Wash, Congratulations to the Class of 1950 PURPLE PENNANT Fishing Picnics Boating Swimming Cabins Best Wishes For The Seniors of 1950 East Side of Lake Stevens Herb Clark TUxedo 3200 Set Your Goal High; It Is My Wish That You Reach That Goal DON DAME The Man From Free Estimates On All Home Appliances Plumbing Home Heating House Wiring Roofing and Insulation Sears, Roebuck Co. Farm Store 2807 Rockefeller Everett, Wash. CEdar 1225 Everett1s Home Owned Store -- Two Stores to Serve Youl 2918 - 2924 Colby ---- Snohomish County's Largest  oman' s Store - -