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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1951 volume:

the pilchuck 1951 blished by the senior class lake stevens high school this is our school: these are the guys and gals that make it a school this is our annual: here is our story....... ffilO 7a AO In memory of Thora Hunt, beloved loyal wife of our superintendent, and V. J. Sebring, friend of our school and honored citizen of our community. dedication This year, we the class of 1951, take great pleasure in dedicating our annual to Hr. Bancroft and Hr. Beeston. These instructors have been inspirational leaders for us to follow To show our appreciation we dedicate this yearbook. faculty ff. . «nr • 4. Umve rt tty o f � 'a« infton Superintendent BILBE� GODFREY B. A. University of Washington Library, English and Guidance GORDO� BRAHRER B. A. University of Washington Commercial and Literature P. C. BROB� ELL M. A. University of Washington Principal Mrs. A. � . LUMDEEK B. A. University of Washington Language Arts A. T. MARTI� A B. A. Washington State College Mathematics C. A. BAMCROFT B. A. University of Mashington Social Science faculty ROLAND C. BINTZE B. S. Nashington State College Agriculture FRANCES KNUTSON B. A. Nkittier College (California) Nutic and Language Artt ELAINE BEDMAN B. A. Concordia (Minn.) Physical Education TON STRAIA B. S. Nashington State College Agriculture MAXINE GEARHART B. S. Kansas State Teachers College Boise Economics NALTER B. REED University School of Music (Neb.) Orchestra and Band DON R. PROCHASKA B. A., B. S. Rocky Mountain College (Mont.) Rood Shop On the ewiiv of 0cfo6«r J.t, P� . a ir ,in can tn«. fte U Id (t kts Mr on or the first night font «Mr Co 0« filayel at lahe Stevens. 4 giant tar ait o'ouni late Jteurns follausd by a rally biga-. t is taj o toti lights. Hen. xsmen ani children contributed tteir nonr aU soon tV't mere enough «nil to tef in wor . Oeorge Bvngar, vAo donated all Of tte poUs for u lights, along Mli the Uciricia«, high climbers, uinch operators and those mAo helped in other says soon had the project ccmpletai. Soso of tte m kAo gave their vm «tertii a id evenings to help th the wor veret fkoed teter, tree it twit, toe Jteaha. Pay Killer Ml Shipley, Clyde Palmer. Babe 'hitford, Joe Smith. Orville Perry, minor Oadfrey, tu� n tall, 41 loth. Bill Cvahmtn.lee Vicsiwtf, Mick Price. Spvd ia Iverson,Barren Shields, Ole ton ovist anl Louie Opcding. Otters wko helped mere: Maurice Sedlvnl, 41 Solea. Us Bhit,fonj f urn 4ndersan, Bill Bettendorf, Bally Carlson, irt lirnpU. «J'lon loth, Sow lord ovist, Kelt logUr .Kavr ice Kc£iella n. Pete rVadmM. Bill land. I In© Payne . Board . ion pi on, td Bavmrfield, Pred Cornish.Balter Johnson, Carl Bart- lett. Bigene Soucy. Coirtney Spencer Jemet loth and Pred Kills. The lions’ Club also deserves special recognition because they sponsored the drive. Kany seniors AHLBERG. ELIZABETH To be happy in whatever do.” Elizabeth was a member of the Glee Club in her first year of high school and the was in Torch Club when she was a senior. Lis has worked faithfully in the cafeteria during her four years in high school as assistant to Mrs. Iten and Mrs. Lund. Elisabeth Plays the guitar and entertains at her church and at school. ASPLOMD, VILLI AM ■ want to help the navy settle difficulties with Joe Stalin. Baseball manager a; Football msnager i; Orchestra 2.1.4; Glee Club 1.4; Music Festival 1.4; Oratorio 1; Annual staff 4. Bill entered from Cusich, Vashington in J947. This year Bill Aas taken the responsibility of directing traffic at all the extra-curricular activi- ties ‘in school. BROOKS. JAMICE To become a suc- cessful secretary. Torch ,2,1,4; Girls' Club Conference a; Ft-Queens 3,1.4; Office a.1,4; Fvsic Festival i; Glee Club 1; Orator 10 1; Annual staff 4; Cowmerc tal Club 4. Janice uis the treasurer of the Girls' .ItA- ietic Association in her senior veor and she aided Mr. Brownell m re- cording the attendance for the en- tire school. BROTTEM, BETTY J. To attend E.J.C. and work at Challacombe and Fickle Funeral Parlors. Torch i.a.4: Sec- retary for Torch a; Torch Flashlite reporter 4; Sophomore treasurer; Junior Prom; A.S.B. treasurer 1,4; Journalism Conference 1; Student- Leaders' Conference 4; Murses' Con- ference 4; Flashlite editor 4; Song leader 4; Office i.i; Class Play 4. BITTORF. BETTY LOU •To graduate and have a successful life.9 Since Betty Lou entered from Forth Junior tn iQ4d. she Aas been active in ■■sic. She was in the Orchestra in her sophomore. junior and senior years, and Betty also has partici- pated in tAe Music Festival for two years. In her junior and senior years she was a member of the Glee Club. Betty worked in tAe office in Aer senior year. CARLSOM, CAR0LF.E To get married and live a happy life. Caroler was active in atAIetics. She was in Fi- Queens during her four years in high school and she was Ftce President of Letter Girls during her junior year. Carolee was a member of tAc Drill Team and was the reporter for girls' sPorts on the Flashlite also during her junior year. DEHPEVOLF. SBIRLEY M. To be a re- ceptionist. Shirley was a member of the Glee Club during her soph- omore, junior and senior years. She Parttcipated tn tAe music festival 2.1.4; « J the operetta during her sophomore year. SAirtcy was in Conerctai Club, in tAe Senior Play, and she was also a very active mem- ber of the Drill Team during her last two years of high school. DUKE, JAMES To be a success in whatever I choose to do. Torch 2. 1,4; Class Play 1; Boys' Club Pres- ident 1; Teachers' Conf. 1; Football 1,4; Basketball 1.4; Letterman 1.4; Senior Play; Glee Club 4; Student- Leaders' Conference 4. During his term as A.S.B. President, he helped supervise the magazine drive which tne A.H.f. sponsored. Jim entered from Everett High School in 1049. EDVARDS. JOBM To be a success in hAatever field I choose to enter. Entered from Everett Bigh School in iQMO. Vhtle John was a student at Everett, he was actively engaged in the Rifle Club, a newly formed or- ganization, which teaches the mem- bers how to handle weapons Properly. John earned the pro-marksman rank. Be was also a member o'f the safe- driving club. seniors PULTOR, GLORIA To have a happy carter as a airline hostess. Gloria was in Glee Club while in her freshman year. She also worked in the library during her toPhoaort and senior years where she was an able assistant to Hrs. Godfrey. Giorio was an usherette at the senior play and she was also a member of the Lake Stevens High School Commercial Club. GADD, ALICE To be a success in college and in ay chosen Profession as a dress designer. Glee Club i. a. 2.4: Torch 2. 3,4; Operetta 2; ustc Festival 3,4; Oratorio 3. Alice helped with the Junior Prom and was a member of the Annual staff. Her unusual drawing ability has earned her the position of art editor on the Flashlite. HF.HDRICKSOH, HAPY AMR To become a secretary. For three years Vary has been a very efficient office assistant to Hr. Brownell. She has been in Glee Club for two years and during her ;uuior year took Part in the Oratorio and the Husic Festival. She helped with the Junior Prom, painting scenes and decorating. Hary has been a member of tfce Torch l,2i and Commerelal Club 4. HUBBARD, JI To be a successful architect and decorator. Torch i, 2,2,4; F.F.A. 1, a� ' F.F.A. Reporter 2; Class Play 3; Teachers' Confer- ence 2! Junior Prom Art Chairman; Annual Staff 2.4; Assistant Fditor of Annual 2: Editor of Annual 4; An- nua I Conference 2,4! Glee Club 4; Operetta 4; Husic Festival 4; Stu- dent Councii 4; Student-Leaders' Conference 4; Senior Play. HUGH LEY, JOYCE To go to work in a good office. Joyce entered Lake Stevens from Everett in 19 0. From the time that she entered, she work- ed very hard to aid the Girls' C u6. She contributed a great deal of ef- fort preparing the Club's Christmas basket and she also took charge of selling rings and pins. Joyce � also to be highly commended on her work on the Senior Play. BOHRYCtlTT, AUDREY To be a good wife to Roy. Torch 1,2,2.4.' Yt- Queens 1,2,2,4; Tumbling Team 1,2,2; Glee Club 1,2,2; Husic Festival 2; Operetta 2; Oratorio 2; Drill Team 2,2: Junior Prom 2,' Commercial Club 4; Audrey was one of a group of 1 girls who tumbled at the Talent Show at the Balboa Theatre and won 2nd place. Audrey became Hrs. Roy Hoff- man February 2. KACKER, iSITB To spend a happy life. Keith took an active part in the sophomore and junior plays. He was president of the sophomore class and he was a member of the Flashlite Staff 2.4; vhere his duties includ- ed: 9u ine s Manager and operating the mimeograph. Keith also• worked at Pictsweet Canneries during the first part of his senior year. KALLICOTT, EDYTBE To be a school teacher. Torch s,2,2.4! Class Sec.-Treas. 1; Class Play 1,2; Class Sec. 2; Home Ec. Con . 3; Class Pres. 2 ' Teachers' Con . 3; Junior Prom; Journalism Conf. 3; Annuol Staff 2.4; Dus. Hanager of 4nnuai 3. 4; Head librarian 3; CAoiraon of Hot hers' 6 Daughters' Tea 3; Student Council 4; Student-Leaders' Conf. 3. 4; Flashlite 3,4; Tolo 4; Girls' State; Senior Play. Office 4. seniors KLF.TT, JACQUELINE To be a success in whatever do. Entered from Everett High School in 1950. Al- though a new student this year, Jackie immediately assumed the posi- tion of Girls' Club President by almost unamaovi vote. She also be- came a member of the Drill Team and attended the Girls' Club Conference at V.V.C.E. at Bellingham. LALL, ROGER To serve in the Mar- ines.’ Football 1,4; Basketball a. 1,4; Baseball 2,3,4! Letterman 3,4; F.F.A. 2.3.4• During his junior year he was Fice President of F.F.A. and was Boys' Club Treasurer. While 1 his senior year, Roger was Secre- tary of F.F.A.. a member of the Stu- dent Council, president of the Let- te mens' Club and Tice President of the Student Body. LEGG, PATSY ’To lead a happy life.’ Re-entered from Twin Cities 1949. Re-entered from Marysville 1950. Torch 1,2,4: Glee Club 1,4; Radio Program j; Library 4; Flashlite 4. During her senior year. Pat served as a very efficient Class Pres tdent. She was chosen as Red Cross Delegate and traveled to San Francisco to the convention. She was also an Annual staff reporter in her junior and senior year. LOVELL, DeLAURA LEE ’To be an air- line hostess and see the world.’ Orchestra 1; • Operetta a; Class Play a; Music Festivals 3,3,4: iee Club 2,3,4! Teachers' Conference 9; Class Play 3: Oratorio 3; Office 9,4; Torch 9,4; Junior Prom; Girls' Oc- tette 3,4: Drill Team 3,4: Senior Play: Library 4; Student Body Sec. 4; Glee Club Sec. 4: Student Council 4; Vice Pres, of Girls' Club. LUVDBERG, KAREV ’To be a successful stenograpner.’ Torch 1,2,9.4: Of- fice a: Vi-Queens 2,9,4! Girls' Club Tolo 9; Teachers' Conference 9; Jun- ior Prom; Drill Team 9,4; Pres, of Tt-Queens 4; Senior Class Treasurer; Girls' Club Treas. 4; Commercial Club 4. Karen, during her senior year, has devoted a great deal of her 11 me to the selling of savings stamps and the recording of orders from the Magazine drive. MOORE. RathUVD To be a success m life and have fun doing it.' Bas- ketball t,a,3,4; Football 9,4; Let- terman t,4. Ray was active 1n the Future Farmers of America for four years. He was a member of tAe Stu- dent Council in Ait junior year and helped with the Junior Prom. Ray was also President of the Boys' Club and he took part in tAe Senior Play. MITCHELL. MARILLA LATERME To 6e a surgical nurse.’ Torch 1,3,9,4: Of- fice a; Teachers' Conference 9; Class Play 9; Girls' Club Tolo 9; Oratorio 3; Junior Prom 9; Glee Club 9,4; Drill Team 9,4; Senior Play; Student Council 4: Student-Leaders' Conference 4; Girls' Club Represen- tative 4; Murses Conference 4; Drill Team Conference 4; Girls' Glee 4; Tolo Chairman 4. % McGRFGOR, FRAMCES ’To get married and live a happy and worthwhile life.’ Torch 1,9,4; Music Festival 3; Student-Teachers' Conference at V.V.C.E. 9; Junior Prom; Class Play 9; Oratorio 9; Octette 9,4; Glee Club 3,4; Flashlite 4; Senior Class Sec.; Glee Club Pres. 4; Girls' Club Program Chairman 4; Vurses' Ionf. 4; Drill Team 4; Commercial Club 4; Senior Play; Girls' Club Con . 4; Song Leader 4. Entered in 1949 from Highhne High School. seniors NELSON. ALFRED “SWEDE “ To be a successful farmer. Alfred has been an active member of the Future Farm- ers of America for four years. Dur- ing this time he ms president of F.F.A. in his junior year and treas- urer in Ais senior year; he also turned out for basketball 3. Alfred wos in the Senior play inhere he gave a commendable performance as an el- derly gentleman. OSM, VERNON “To Travel.“ Vernon went to Lake Stevens during his freshman and sophomore years. He transfered to Arlington High School and re-entered Lake Stevens in 1950. He mas m Orchestra 1,4; Nusic Fest- ival 3,1,4; and he also was a mem- ber of the Flashlxte staff, where hts duties included being F.F.A. re- porter and operating the mimeograph machine. During his freshman, soph- omore and senior year, Vernon also turned out for basketball. OLSOH JOAN “To be an airline host- ess. Torch 1,3,3: Director of the Sophomore Class Play; Glee Club 1,1; Office 3; General Manager of Junior and Senior Plays; Oratorio 3; Nurses' Conf. 4. During her tumor year, Joan went to the White School every afternoon and helped teach the first grade. Joan was a member of the Flashhte staff and k«s a very industrious joke editor. RAINES, JOANNE “To have a success- ful life and travel. Librarian 1; Glee Club 1,3; Office 3,3,4; Student Leaders' Conf. 3; Teachers' Conf. 3; Student Council 3,4; Vi-Queens 3,4; Junior Prom 3; Secretary of Vi- Queens 4; Flashlite 4; Commercial Club 4; Senior Play. Joanne has been in Drill Team 3,3,4; and in this ti e has held the position of Lieutenant 3; and the task of being Drill Team Captain 4. 0'KEEFE, TOMNI “To be a profes- sional boxer.• Entered 1947 from North Jr. High, Everett. Football and Basketball 4. He has been ac- tive in F.F.A. for three years and during his senior year was t• Sen- tinel of the F.F.A. Tomm ging has earned him tAe repu of “Lake Steven's Eddie Arm.. “ Bis singing along with his great sense of Auaor has aaie him very popular' witA tAe students. tV“ RAYBOULD, CONRAD To go into scien- tific farming. Baseball 1,3,3,4; Basketball 3,3,4: Football 3,4; Let- terman 3,4; Secretary-Treasurer of Lettermen 4. Conrad has been very active in tAe Future Farmers of Am- erica and its activities-attendmg fairs, showing stock and judging. He was in tAe Junior Class Play and worked on the Junior Prom. He also took part m tAe Senior Play. SHAW. YVONNE To make a happy home. otee Club 1,3,4! Operetta 3; Torch 1,3,4! Junior Prom; Office 3. 3. Yvonne in Aer junior year helped witA tAe Football Banquet and the Bothers' h Daughters' Tea. In her senior year she was a member of tAe Commercial Club and the Flashlite staff. She was student director of the Senior Play t1 and assisted Mrs. Gearhart in Home Ec. Projects. SKINNER, DAVE To become a success in life. David entered from Ever- ett in iqeo. Previously he was a member of the Hi-Rollers, Fishing Club and Rifle Club, where he ob- tained his second bar as sharp- shooter. David was the announcer for the senior play and he also turned out for baseball in Ats sen- ior year. Dave is a very good sport and is well liked by everyone who knows him. SMITH, DOUG To make life wortA- while. Football 1.3.3.4; F.F.A. j. 3.3.4; Letternan 1.3.3.1'; Vice Pres- ident of Lettermen 4; Class Pres- ident 1; Class Play 3; Student Coun- cil 3; Student Leaders' Conference 3. During Doug's junior year Ae took part in the Class Play, was Chairman of the Junior Prom, Vice Pres, of the class and went to Bell- ingham to attend the Student-Tea- chers' Conference at W.W.C.E, seniors •V STICKLER, HELE ‘To be a reception- istCafeteria 1,2; Freshman Class Play; Operetta a; Vustc Festival 2. i; Glee Club 2.1.4: Vi-Queens 2.1.4: Girls' Club Kays ft Keans Chairman a; Girls' Club Conference 1: Oratorio i; Class and Senior Play. Helen 15 also a member of the Conmerclal Club and Vice President of the Vt-Qmeens. She efficiently tooh over tke pop- corn sales during her junior and senior years. SKNICI.S NOT 1 ICTUii-J): Jackie Koborts, Phylli Wolf STRIBLIHG, HALTER ‘To be a suc- cessFootball 1,2.1'. Basketball 2.4; Le Herman 2,1.4. Halter hat been active in F.F.A. for four years and has attended several fairs, ex- hibited stock and been on judging teams. He was in the Sophomore Class Play and played Ait Part in the Senior Play very well. Halter attended the Student-Teachers' ■ Con- ference in Bellingham at H.H.C.E. SKASSOS. MARJORIE ‘To be a general secretary. Sarjone was a member of the Glee Club in her sophomore and junior years and has been a mem- ber of the Torch Society for the last three years. She worked in the Superintendent’s office in her soph, year and worAei on the Junior Prom the following year. In her senior year Harjone was the Attendance Secretary of tke Girls' Club and a member of Cow ercul Club. TBOHPSOH, IHJA E ‘To be a personnel expert. F.F.A. 1.2: Torch 1.2.1.4: Football 4; Junior Prom; Junior Class Treasurer; Student-Teachers’ Conference at H.V.C.E.. In his sen- ior year Duane was in the Senior Play and was a very able President of the Torch Society. Duane also devoted much of his time to operat- ing the movie projector for various classes and during the noon aovics. THOHPSOH, HORVA JEA% ‘To attend Seattle Pacific College.‘ Glee Club 1.2.I’. Operetta 2: usic Festival 2. i; Vi-Queens 2.1.4• orna Jean was a member of the Torch Society for four years and during her junior year she attended the Student-Tea- chers ’ Conference at H.H.C.E. at Bell infham. k'orma Jean was also Property anager for the Senior Play. THOHPSOH, SHIRLEY FAY ‘To have a happy and successful futureSAir- ley was in Glee Club 1.2; also tak- ing Part in the operetta 2. She was in Torch 1.2,4: Flashhte 1.4: Com- mercial Club 4; Annua I Staff 4: Sta- ir nt-Teachers' Conference at H.H.C. E. 1: Journalism Conference at U. of H. 2. Shirley was office assistant to Hr. Hunt 2.1.4i and she was assi- stant Property onager of the Senior Play. HARtER, ROBERT ‘To be a sports writer.‘ F.F.A. 1.2.1; Football 2; Baseball 3; Junior Play; Glee Club. Bob helped with tke Junior Prom and during his senior year was a member of the Flashlite Staff. Bob was the sPorts editor on the school paper. Bob was also a school reporter and sent accounts of tke school games to tke Seattle P.I. He was in the Senior Play and took his part very capably. T1LLETT. LAHREHCE To be just plain Lawrence. Re-entered from Suther- lin High School. Oregon in 1047. Basketball 2,1; Baseball 3.4; Let- teman 1,4. Lawrence was a member of the Glee Club, went to the Rusic Festival, and was in the Operetta in A is sophomore year. He had a Part in tAe Senior Ploy which he played well and was an efficient Vice Pres- ident of the senior class. HALL ACE, F.VELYH ‘To become a med- ical technic tan. Entered from Eve- rett in 194Q. Torch 2,1,4; Class Sec. 1; Junior Prom. Class Play 1; Girls' Club Conference 4; Class Re- porter t; burses' Conference 4; Sec.-Treas. Pep Club 4; Flashlite 4; Glee Club 4; Comnerclal Club 4; An- nua Staff 4. Evelyn also had one of her essays published in tAe Vat- tonal Bigh School Anthology for 10 0. class history In the fall of 1947, we, 58 students, began our journey through high school. There was a variety of activities which members of our class im- mediately entered. Six freshmen boys were on the junior high basketball team. Sidney Strassburg, Jim Hubbard and Patsy Legg represented the junior high on the radio show, which Lake Stevens High School presented. Audrey Honeycutt and Barbara Peterson possessed exceptional tumbling skill which enabled them to be on the select tumbling team of six girls, who won second place in the Balboa Theatre Talent Show. The junior high paper, nThe Junior Beacon , was published twice monthly by a staff which consisted almost entirely of freshmen. The editor was Jim Hubbard. In our sophomore year we elected for our class officers: Keith Kacker, President; Phyllis Edeen, Vice President; Edythe Kallicott, Secretary; Betty Brotten, Treasurer; and Douglas Smith, Council Representative. Five sophomore girls helped make up the drill team of Lake Stevens High SchooL. A play, The City Slicker and Our Nell , was presented to the senior high and also the East Sunnyside P.T.A. The prom was our biggest project in our junior year. The theme was, A Night in Paris. The general chairman was Douglas Smith, and the advisor, Mr. Branner. The officers of our junior class were: Edythe Kallicott, President; Douglas Smith, Vice President; Evelyn Wallace, Secretary; Duane Thompson,' Treasurer; and Raymond Moore, Council Representative. A very efficient committee of seniors with Mrs. Godfrey and Mrs. Lundeen as our advisors chose All Kinds, of People and Wilbur's Wild Night as our senior plays. The seniors gave a party for the juniors. It took the place of their in- itiation which they missed in their freshman year. In the nurse's room we had a pop corn machine which was run by Helen Stichler. It was a wonderful asset to the senior treasury. The money went toward the publication of the annual. June 3 was the date set for Baccalaureate and Commencement Exercises were held at 8 P.M. in the high school auditorium on June 4. class will Ve, the undersigned, being in a somewhat normal state, both mentally and physically do hereby decree our last will and testament. Under due and lawful proceedings we bequeath our worldly possessions in order to maintain and better the standards of those who will survive us here at Lake Stevens High. Article I To the faculty we leave a one way ticket to Sedro Vooley. Article II To the juniors we leave a vial of strychnine which we hope they'll use. Article III To the sophomores we leave the ability to stand next year's conceited seniors. Article IT Ve leave to the freshmen our good looks and sweet dispositions. Article V Ve, as individuals, do hereby bequeath the following: JOHH EDVARDS bestows the tenth seat in the fifth row of room 10, first period to someone who might enjoy the excellent view seen from there. HELEH STICHLER donates her ability to be in by 9:00 to Shirley Barth. TBRHOH OHM and KEITH KACKER will their knowledge of subjective complements to Charlie Carter and Tex Kelson. RRAHCES McGREGOR wills her locker to someone who can put more junk in it than she does—namely to Dolly Valter. HORMA JEAH and SHIRLEY RAT THOMPSOH will their places in 6th period study hall to Shirley A. Thompson and Esther Ahlberg if they think they can sneak away. HARILLA MITCHELL wills her ability to carry a torch to anybody who thinks it's worth it. JIM HUBBARD bestows on any junior boy the ability to be in a room full of girls and come out sane. BETTY BITTORR wills her sense of humor to anyone who can put it to better use. ALRRED HBLSOH wills his pocketful of movie ticket stubs to anyone who wants them. JOAH OLSOH wills her friends at Paine Rield to Delores Bittorf. LAVREHCE TILLETT wills his way with the women to Bill Cornish. KARSH LUHDBERG wills her confusing job as senior class and Girls' Club treasurer to any sucker who thinks that she can keep the money separated. MARJORIE SVAHSOH wills nothing to nobody. RAY MOORE wills his car with the rumble seat full of make-up slips to Dickie and Sonny Anderson. ROGER LALL wills his case of A Ika-Seltzer to someone with less will- power. DE LAURA LEB leaves her place in Mr. Brownell's office to anyone who thinks they can stand working for a slave driver. EVELYH VALLACE wills her ability to keep a secret to Donna Godfrey. BETTY BROTTSH donates to Colleen Kallicott and Claudia Pelton, her ability to get along with the junior boys. TOM KEEPS wills his ability to sing to Shane Dunbar. DOUG SMITH bestows his ability to sleep through U. S. History to anyone with insomnia. ELIZABETH AHLBERG wills her ability to make ice cream to anyone who wants the job. BILL ASPLUHD wills his flashlight to anyone who enjoys parking cars in the rain. PAT LBGG wills nothing but she would like to trade her job as 5th period librarian for a one way ticket to Alaska. VALTER STRIBLIHG wills nothing, he needs everything himself. DUAHE THOMPSOH wills his ability to keep his temper to Betty Johnson. EDYTHE KALLICOTT donates her ability to keep her mouth shut to Carol Vallin. BOB VARHER wills his job as sports editor on the Rlashlite to someone who can write something that the Players will agree with. JIM DUKE, I just will. AUDREY HOHEYCUTT leaves all her work in Shakespeare to the junior class. DATE SKIHHER wills his brother to Mrs. Lundeen, who will be his advisor next year. YVOHHE SHAV bequeaths her nickname to Doreen Montgomery. CAROLES CARLSOH wills her car to anyone with a lot of patience or a good wrecking bar. COHRAD RAYBOULD wills his football shoes to anyone with feet big enough to fill them. SHIRLEY DEMPEVOLR wills Arvid's jacket to some cold junior girl. JOAHHE RAIHES wills her ability to play cupid to anybody who can run fast enough. JACKIE KLETT wills her position as Girls' Club President to Philip Hordquist. JAHICE BROOKS wills her register work to Joan Malburg. MARY AHH HBHDRICKSOH wills her sweet disposition to Cherry Vagner. JOYCE HUGHLEY gladly gives her job of referee for the 6th period girl's basketball game to anyone who enjoys a good fight. ALICE GADD gives her job as art editor of the Rlashlite to Don Vi Ison. by STELYH VALLACE Jo wV Joyc£ LL C Jc« o tCfTlTH juniors 3rd Row: Shane Dunbar, CharLes Carter, Philip Nord- quist, Vernon Loth, Rill Cornish, Rodney Hiller. 2nd Row: Lynn House, Arvid Auguston, Colleen Kallicott, Betty Johnson, Alyda Jelvik, Donna Godfrey, Mary Butler, Hr. Branner. 1st Row: lone Bodine, Tex Nelson, Gilbert Munz, Lor- rene Mellroth, Arthur McGee Esther Ahlberg. This year the fifty-two members of the junior class were wt 1 l represented in every activity in school. Ve had eleven lettermen, namely: Philip Nord- quist, Vernon Loth, Dick Clark, Roy Pellenn, Dick Velborn, Verne Vicklund, Tex Nelson, Bill Cornish, Shane Dunbar, Charles Carter and Rodney Miller. Represented in the Drill Team were: Alice Rudd, Sandra Steadman, Mary Butler, Jackie Spangler, Betty Johnson, Nellie Platsman and Thelma Undi. Alice Rudd, lone Bodine, Betty Johnson, Nellie Platsman, Laura Shewmaker and Alyda Jelvik were members of the Vi-Queens. Ve elected our class officers at our first meeting as follows: President, Vernon Loth; Vice President, Philip Nordquist; Secretary, Claudia Pelton; Treasurer, Roy Pellenn; Student Council, Rodney Miller. Ve sold candy and pop at the games, gave a dance and sold fudge to raise money for our Junior Prom. Ve also gave an assembly for the senior high which 1ms a huge success. The biggest event of the year for the juniors was the Junior Prom. Roy Pellenn was general chairman and the theme, Musical Mood, which was chosen by the class was designed by Colleen Kallicott and Carol Vailm. 3rd Row: John Skucy.Bob Skin- ner, Dick Velborn, Vern Vick- lund, Harold Peterson,Don Vil- son, Harold Ronnestad. 2nd Row: Mr. Branner, Paul Stevens, Carol Vallin, Thelma Undi, Shirley A. Thompson, Barbara Sudds, Jim Thurston, Sandra Steadman, Jackie Spang- ler. 1st Row: Lonnie Vehr, Jules Volff, Roy Pellenn, Dave Vi Ikerson, Laura Ann Shewmaker, Claudia Pelton, Alice Rudd, Nellie Platsman, Marcellamae Valter. sophomores 3rd Row: Joan Malburg, Ted. Thompson, Lloyd Mc- Fall, Ralph Kirk, Bruce Peterson, Elizabeth Mc- Donald, Barbara Kallicot 2nd Row: Mr. Beeston, Eleanor Miller, Claude Ruthruff, Ronnie Rudd, Donnie Rudd,Donna Lason, Jerry Philips, Margaret Posey. 1st Row: Raymond Malm- stead, Teddy Wolff, Phyllis Thompson, Travis Taylor, Genevieve Taro, Pauline Stevens, Lillian Spake, Gloria Skinner. On the 2Qth of August the class of '53 welcomed to its fola many new stu- dents from East Everett. Also welcomed was Eleanor Miller from Tulsa, Okla- homa . The class officers were elected as follows: President—Bob Metherhn; Vice President—Don Gentry; Secretary-Treasurer—Pat Heath; Student Council Representative—John Hart; Class Advisor—Mr. Beeston. Anna Hem was one of the cheerleaders for basketball. Prince and Princ- ess for the football Homecoming Dance from our class were Dick Anderson and Dorothy Ahern. The activities that the sophomore class entered were as follows: program for Assembly in November; a Christmas dance on December 22, and a May Day dance on May 4. Pom-Poms were made and sold by the class for basketball games, and two candy sales were held to raise money for the treasury. Six sophomores received their first-bar torch pin, and the boys who re- ceived the letter sweaters were very delighted with them. 3rd Row: Delores Bittorf, Dean Johnson .Gene Atkins, Leland Berg,Cl ifford By- ers, Sonny Anderson, Phyllis Anderson,Dorothy Ahern, Dick Anderson. 2nd Row: Mr. Beeston, Irene Brodie, Myrna Glo- ver, June Galason, John Hart, Doris Edwards, Eleanor Dempewolf, Anna Hem, Jack Cornish, John Carter. 1st Row: Rnth Brotten, Nita Jelvik, Grace Hop- kins, Bobby Baker, Wayne Holder, Carol Hjort, Blanche Dake, Pat Heath, Joyce Ford, Lucile Graves, Karen Gordon. freshmen 3rd Row: Bob Olson, Donna Ne- ff aard, Sileen Nubgaard, Claudia Newman, Lyle Morris, Dick Whit- aker, Mike Smith, Chuck Solem, Keith Welborn, Ronald Welbom. 2nd Row: Pat Thompson, John Thompson, Shirley Renkert, Par Terry, Barbara Lason, Joy Lewis, Nancy Monson, Lawrence Rebo,Hen- ry Pugs ley, David Peterson. 1st Row: Donna Youngchild, June Wolf, Colleen Wolff, Mary fa Horn, Eddie Landert, Jim Oman. A I len McCann, Cherry Wagner .Bev- erly Van Proyen, Berlene Wood. The Freshman class of had t hirty-s tx girls and thirty-five boys. The officers elected were as follows: Pres ident-Glenn Dunbar; V ic e-Pres.-Donald Hagglund; Secretary-Betty Haight; Student Council Representative-Mary Van Horn; Class Advisor-Mrs. Adams. The Junior Beacon, which they published, was well underway the second month of school. The cheerleaders for the Junior High were: Berlene Hood, Betty Haight and Iris Bodine. Prince and princess for the football dance were Glenn Dunbar and Mary Van Horn. The drill team elected Iris Bodine as majorette. Joy Lewis and Donna Youngchild were the only freshman girls in the drill team. An initiation party was given by the sophomores. Refreshments were served m the cafeteria. Ve had two very good entertainers in the class. They were Don Brodie, the magician, and Robert Cleary, the minstrel show author. 3rd Row: Don Hug ley, Mark Jack- son, Robert Powler, Allen Gard- ner , Boyd Kallicott, George Bei- gle, John Driessche, Cookie Dun- bar, Nadine Bostwick, Larry An- derson, Helen Ahlberg. 2nd Row: Howard Carlson, Don Brodie, Don Hagglund, Paul Brit- tan, Nancy Erickson, John Pulton Reita Barge, Charlotte Bailey, Betty Dearie, Janice Cleveland, Barbara Ballanger. 1st Row: Jack Butler, Robert Clery, Duane Becker, Iris Bodine Shirley Gentry, Joanne Johnston, Paula Freeman, Nancy Hunziker, Marilyn Heath, Nancy Haight, Betty Haight. annual staff 1st row: Jim Dube, Karen Lundberg, Alice Gadd, Rodney Miller, Bill Asplund, Janice Brooks, Iris Bodine. 2nd row: Mr. Brownell, Joan Nalburg, Carol Vallin, Marjorie Swanson, Sdythe Kallicott, Svelyn Vallace, Donna Godfrey. 3rd row: Patsy Legg, Marilla Mitchell, Shirley Thompson, Jim Hubbard. Working in the Siberian salt mines is nothing compared, to getting an annual out before the deadline. Just ask Jim ffubbard, our very able editor. Jim was expertly aided by his assistant,Rodney Miller-----next year's editor, and by Edythe Kallicott, business manager, whose job it was to contact merchants for ads. Donna Godfrey, next year's business editor, also helped collect the ads. Reporters for this year were: senior class, Pat Legg; junior class, Carol Wallin; sophomore class, Joan Malburg; and freshman class Iris Bodine. Sports reporter was Jim Duke. Evelyn Wallace and Shirley Fay Thompson did a wonderful job in writing the senior picture captions. The artists, whose job it was to place the Pictures and work on the ads, were Marilla Mitchell and Alice Gadd. Karen Lundberg, Janice Brooks and Marjorie Swanson really deserve lots of credit. They did the typing of the articles. Our photographer was Bill Asplund and our advisor was Mr. Brownell. We would also like to thank Mrs. Lundeen for proof-reading the mat- erial. flashlite staff 3rd Row: ffvelyn fallace, Sdythe Kallicott, Don Wilson, Vernon Ohm, Keith Kacker, Arthur McGee, John Skucy. 2nd Row: Marce llamae Walter, Yvonne Shaw, Joan Olson, Alice Gadd, Prances McGregor, Mrs. Lundeen. 1st Row: Carol Wallin, Shirley Fay Thompson, Betty Brotten, Patsy Legg, Joanne Raines, Robert Warner. flashlite The Flashlite is the school paper which is published twice a month by the 18 members of the journalism class. The first edition was supervised by the second year students while the first year students observed the procedure. At the beginning of the year the staff was chosen and Betty Brotten was elected Editor. Other members of the staff include: Assistant Editor—Carol Wallin; Business Manager—Keith Kacker; Assistant Business Manager—Joanne Raines; Boys' Sports—Bob Warner; Joke Editor—Joan Olson; Exchange Editor— Edythe Kallicott; Assistant Exchange Editor—Shirley Fay Thompson; Art Editors— Dolly Walter, Carol Wallin, Alice Gadd and Don Wilson; Society—Evelyn Wallace and Yvonne Shaw; Girls' Sports—Frances McGregor; Printers—Vernon Ohm, John Skucy, Arthur McGee and Don Wilson; F. F. A.--Vernon Ohm, Typists—Shirley Fay Thompson, Patsy Legg, Alice Gadd, Yvonne Shaw, Joan Olson, Frances McGregor, and Evelyn Wallace. Two students, Arthur McGee and John Skucy, accompanied by Mrs. Lundeen, the advisor, attended a two-day press conference at the University of Washing- ton. John and Arthur also were present at the printer's school in Everett. future farmers of america 1st Row: Bob Olson, Dick Vhitaker, Ronald Velbom, Keith- Vel- born, Claude Ruthruff, Lonnie Vehr, Jin Thurston, Lyle Morris, Dave Peten . Jin Oman, Jack Butler, wane Becker, Bob Baker, nayne Holder, George Beigle, Don Hagg lurid. Jack Garnish, Robert 2nd Row: Jules Volff, Bruce Peterson, narold Ronnestad, Dick Velborn, Conrad Raybould, Lawrence Rebo, Henry Pugs ley, Paul Stevens, Charles Solen, John Pulton, Allan Gardner, John Sdwards Shane Dunbar, Glen Dunbar, John Driessche, John-Hart, John Carter. ow; Hr straka, Tex Kelson, Ralph Kirk,Pern Hicklund,Phil- ip Kordquist, Lloyd HcPall, Valter Stribling, Raymond Moore, Allan McCann, Gilbert Mum, Mr. Hintze, Charles Carter, Clifford Byers, Boyd Kallicott, Tom Keefe, Don Hughley, Lynn House, Gene Atkins, Howard Carlson, Arvid Augustan. The backbone of the nation is composed of thousands upon thousands of farms. This great task of providing food for the masses rests on the shoul- ders of the men who till the fields and raise the stock----the farmer. In order to teach the boys who will someday have this responsibility, the Puture Farmers of America was formed. The Lake Stevens branch of this great organization under the supervision of Mr. Strata and Mr. Hintze, has taken great strides in furthering this cause. The first undertaking was the fair at Lynden. There they did an ex- cellent job of cattle judging as they also did at Vancouver, Monroe, and Port- land. The Rational Livestock Exposition at Portland was attended by John Edwards, Alfred Kelson and Valter Stribling who won first prize in cattle judging- Other projects for the year included potato judging at Edmonds and Deming, a crops contest at Bellingham and Monroe, a Parliamentry procedure contest at Twin Cities and Bellingham and a poultry exposition in Seattle. The boys have carried away their share of honors during the past and it is hoped that they will continue to represent our Agriculture department in this manner in the future. The officers for the year include: Jim Thurston......President Tex Kelson........Vice President Bob Skinner.......Treasurer Harold Ronstead.. .Secretary Philip Kordquist. .Sentina I Arvid Auguston... .Reporter Roland Hintze.....Advisor O ke Ola 55 O f '95' of £alce Sie vens 3iiqh School cordially invites you to attend its Junior (Prom f Of CNlc ht {Jn (Paris ” Friday evening, ofp ril 28, 1950 in the Sttigh School Qym Panting g till 12 -Music by the ive Pages junior prom Hhe junior Glass of J a ce Sie vens Gticjk School presents the annual Junior (Prom ' Musical JiooJ” Cfpril 6, tg$t, 9.00 until 12:00 p.m. £akc Stevens Jtiqh Sch ool Qymnasium -Music by Sian (Portion's Orchestra t $1.75, COUPLE $1.00, SINGLE 0 t r r The committee members who worked so hard this year to make their Prom a success were: Tickets-Claudia Pelton; Programs-DoIly Walter; Entertainment-Mary Butler; Refreshment-Dick Clark; Invitations-Donna Godfrey; Ore hestra- Thelma Imdi; Publ ic ity-Tex Nelson; Designers- Carol Wallin and Colleen Kallicott; General Chairman-Roy Pellenn. The music was supplied by Stan Boreson and orchestra. 7 senior play 2nd Roto: Joanne Rames, Evelyn Wallace, Conrad Ray- bould, Walter Stribling,Jim Hubbard, Karen Lundberg, Robert Warner. 1st Row: Mrs. Lundeen, Jim Duke, Manila Mitchell, Edythe Kallicott, Dehaura Lee Lowell, Mrs. Godfrey. The seniors presented two plays, All Kinds of People and Wilbur's Wild Might, November 18 at the High School gym. Is in previous years the plays were a success. The whole senior class was represented m the play, perhaps not on the stage, but helping with the staging, costuming and lighting. Mrs. Godfrey and Mrs. Lundeen received many com- pliments for their able directing. Senior Plays and Stage Crew. 2nd Row: Mrs. Lundeen, Dave Skinner, Mary Ann Hendrickson, Audrey Honeycutt, Jackie Klett, Joyce Hughley, Alice Gadd.Hill Asplund, Joan Olson, Janice Brooks, Shirley Fay Thompson, Norma Jean Thompson, Marjorie Swanson, Yvonne Shaw, Mrs. Godfrey. 1st Row: Lawrence Tillett, Frances McGregor, Duane Thomp- son, Betty Brotten, Ray Moore, Helen Stichler, Robert Warner, Shirley DempewoIf. commercial club ana Row: Joan Olson, Marjorie Swanson, DeLaura Lee Lowell, Karen Lundberg, Mr. Branner, Betty Bittorf, Gloria Fulton, Shirley Thompson, ist Row: Shirley Dempewolf, Mary Ann Hendrickson, Helen Stichler, Carolee Carlson,Jan- ice Brooks, Joanne Raines. Commercial Club The Commercial Club was organized m 1948 by Mr. Branner who is now the advisor. The mam pro- ject of this group is to maintain a school supply store m the main hall which is operated by its members. The profits of this store are used to buy and maintain office machines for the Commer- cial department. librarians 2nd Row: Mrs. Godfrey, Patsy Legg, Gloria Ful- ton, Pauline Stevens, Phyllis Thompson, Jackie Klett. 1st Row: Barbara Kail 1- cott, DeLaura Lee Lowell, Frances McGregor. glee club 3rd Raw: Donna Godfrey, A lice Dadd, Mary utler, Jin Duke, Bill Asplund, Thelma Vndi, Tex kelson, Shirley Denpewolf, lone Bodine, Esther Ahlberg. 2nd Rom: Robert Earner, Shirley A. Thompson, Carol Wallin, John. Skucy, Arthur McGee, DeLaura Lee Lowell, Col- leen Kallicott, Betty Johnson, Mary Ann Hend v ‘son. 1st Rom: Mrs. Knutson, Helen Stickler, Marce llavae Walter. Prances McGregor, Jackie Spangler, Laura Jnn Shewmaker, Kellie PUitsman, A lice'Rudd, Claudia Pelton, Mari I la Mitchell, Jim Hubbard. The. flee Club performed at the Christmas Program, at the annual Spring Concert put on by the school and at the County Music Festival m Fverett. The Girls’ Sextette was booked for many programs throughout the year, including the American Leg- ion program and the F. F. 4. Banquet. The highlight of the year for many of the members was Saturday, March q, when 18 songsters went to the competitive festival at the University of Washington. 3rd'Row: Barbara Kallicott, Donna Godfrey, Carol Wallin, Claudia Pelton, Mary Butler, Thelma Undi, Genevieve Taro,Pauline Stevens 2nd Rou : Eleanor Miller, Grace Hopkins, Jackie Spangler, Marce l lamae Walter, Alice Rudd, je .ores bittorf; Marilla Mitchell, Mrs. Knutson. 1st Row: lone Bodine, B lane he Dake, Margaret Posey, Gloria Skinner, Ruth Brotten, Betty Johnson, Colleen Kallicott, Joyce Word. orchestra 2nd Row; Bill Asplund,Bev- erly Van Proyen, Jack Ray- bourn, Glen Tuxninga, Travis Taylor, Dyan Cooper, Earl Tuininga, Keith Warrick, Mr. Reed, Joan McDaniel. 1st Row: Donna Godfrey, Esther Ahlberg, Arlene Det- trich, Maureen Holder, Ver- non McCoy, Gary Sharp,Eliz- abeth McDonald, Arlene Duke The band and orchestra have been especially active this year. Under the direction of Mr. Reed, the orchestra has performed at several outstanding functions. The band has also pepped up the pep assemblies and games by accompanying the songleaders. band 2nd Row: Jack Raybourn, Vincent Graham, Bobby Bor- chgrevink, Larry Loth, Glen Tuminga, John Thaanum.Gary Sharp, Mr. Reed, Earl Tuin- 1nga, Arthur Maxwell, Ver- non Ohm, Teddy Feenstra. 1st Row: Danny Spangler, Billy Dettnch, Dyan Cooper Keith Warrick, Esther Ahl- berg, Elizabeth McDonald, Arlene Duke, Donna Godfrey. office staff 3rd Row: Mr. Brownell, Joan Malburg, Grace Hop- kins, Edythe Kallicott, Phyllis Anderson, Mary Butler, DeLaura Lowell, Mrs. Steadman. 2nd Row: Janice Brooks, Anna Hein,Joanne Raines, Alice Rudd, Betty Bitt- jrf, Lucille Graves, Alyda Jelvik. 1st Row: Barbara Sudds, Shirley F. Thompson,Mary Hendrickson, Betty Brot- ten, Sandra Steadman, Blanche Dake, Ruth Brot- ten. maintenance 2nd Row: Pete Thaanum, Mrs. Fern Turcott, Earl Yates, Mrs. Helga Lund. 1st Row: Joanne Johnston, Anna Reddeman, Elizabeth Ahlberg, Beverly Lason, Beverly Van Proyen, June Wolf, Esther Ahl- berg student council 2nd Row: Mr. Brownell, John Hart, Shane Dunbar, Rodney Miller. 1st Row: Joanne Raines, Mary Van Horn, DeLaura Lee Lowell, Jim Duke. Betty Brotten, Jim Hubbard, Manila Mitchell cdythe Kalhcott. The Student Council has been very active this year with the following officers: President—Jin Duke; Vice President—Roger Lall; Secretary—DeLaura Lee Lowell; Treasurer—Betty Brotten; Advisor—Ar. Browne 11. The council helped the Lions' Club with the planning of the dedication of the Pie Id Lights. Raising money for the Student Body was the main pro- ject. Karen Lundberg did a commendable job as the manager of a magazine subscription sale which netted the treasury a good sum. drill team Left Top V: Alice Rudd, Manila Mitchell, Jackie Klett, Sandra Steadman, DeLaura Lowell, Barbara Kallicot, Nellie Plats- man, Karen Lundberg, Joanne Raines, Jackie Spangler, Betty Johnson, Dorothy Ahern, Shirley Dempewolf, Joy Lewis, Frances McGregor, Ruth Brotten, Betty Brotten. Middle: Iris Bodine. The drill team was led this year by the captain, Joanne Raines. Joanne did a very fine job, and even when the girls were called upon to drill on short notice, Joanne quickly worked up a drill. The girls drilled at many games, both football and basketball, and the drills turned out quite successfully. The most important drills of the year were for the dedication of Hunt Field, and for the tournament at Mt. Vernon. The Torch Organization, unaer the auuisorship of Mr. Bancroft, has been very active this past year. The first major project was a Torch Party which was super- vised. by Yvonne Shaw. Moon movies were also conducted daily by the members. The officers for the year were: President—Duane Thompson; Vice-President—Claudia Pel- ton; Secretary-Treasurer—Carol Wallin; and Council Rep- resentative—Jim Hnhharrl. 1st row: Elizabeth Ahlberg, DeLaura Lee Lowell, Karen Lund- berg, Colleen Kallicott, Jackie Klett, Audrey Honeycutt, Mary Ann Hendrickson, Joan Olson, Alice Gadd, Betty Brotten, Mary Butler, Jin Duke, Carol Wallin, Mr. Bancroft. 2rd Row: Ray Mains lead, Blanche Lake, Frances McGregor, Mar ilia Mitchell, Duane Thompson, Evelyn Wallace, Marjorie Swanson, Horna lean Thompson, Arthur McGee, Jin Hubbard. Bra Row: Shirley Fay Thompson, Robert Baker, Pat Heath, Janice Brooks, Donna Godfrey, Anna Hein, lone Bodine, Lucille Graves, Irene Brodie, Myrna Glover, Est- , r Ahlberg, Edythe Kallicott, John Skucy. Kth Rcnv: Gloria Skinner, Doro- thy Ahern, Claudia Pelton, Joan Kalburg, Doris Edwards, Phyllis Anderson, Roy Pellerin, Carol Hjort, Lillian Stake, Rodney Miller, Vernon Loth, Phillip Hordquis t. yell leaders Song-Leaders.Basketball: Betty Brot- ten, Alice Rudd, Frances McGregor. lettermen Top Row: Bill Cornish, Shane Dunbar, Jim Duke, Cookie Dunbar, John Car- ter, Vernon Loth, Dick Anderson. 2nd Row: Verne Wicklund, Bill Asplund, Philip Nordquist, Tex Nelson, Harold Ronnestad, Chas. Carter, John Hart. 1st Row: Nr. Martina, Dick Meibom, Lawrence Tillett, Roy Pellerin, Raymond Moore, Conrad Raybould, Walter Strib- l inp. The Vi-Queen officers this year were: President—Karen Lundberg; Vice President—Helen Stichler; Secretary—Joanne Raines; Treasurer—Janice Brooks. This year there were only fourteen Lettergirls, but next year looks much more promising with many of the younger girls turning out and working for their sweaters. The girls sold tickets at all of the games, both football and basketball, and they sold hot dogs and coffee at the football games. vi-queens Top Row: Norma Thompson, Karen Lundberg, Phyllis Anderson, Alice Rudd, Helen Stichler, Miss Hedman. 2nd Row: Laura Shewmak- er, Nellie Platsman, Alyda Jelvik, Betty Johnson, Joanne Raines. 1st Row: Audrey Honey- cutt, lone Bodine, Janice Brooks, Carolee Carlson. football 2nd Row: Mr. Martina. Conrad Raybould, Vernon Loth, Philip Nordquist, Verne Vicklund.Bill Cornish, Charles Carter, Dick Welborn, Arvid Auguston. 1st Row: John Carter, Cookie Dunbar,Tex Nelson, Dick Ander- son, Shane Dunbar, Raymond Moore, Jim Duke, Ralph Kirk, John Hart. The Lake Stevens High School Football team of 1950 started the season with six returning lettermen. With five of these boys playing in the line, Coach Al Martina's biggest job was to form a good backfield combination. Considering the inexperience of the team, the Vikings had a fairly suc- cessful season,winning half of their league games. They started the season by playing the Langley Falcons on the home field and winning a thriller diller 18-14 in the last few seconds of the game. They then journeyed to Monroe and m a tightly contested game, lost to the Bobcats 6-0• The Concrete Lions were next on the list. This was another close game but the Vikings were victorious winning 6-0. The next game was played on the local field under lights. This dedica- tion game proved too much for the Lakers and the powerful Twin City team hand- ed them a 27-7 defeat. Oak Harbor, who was the dark horse m the league,was their next opponent. The kHid Cats avenged last year's loss to the Vikings and gave us our third set back, 20-8. The Lake boys then bounced back to play their best game of the season and defeated their old rivals, Granite Falls, 14-q. football Aloontf - O0MQR - LO! K.LUOJC CO «.Aj i H R YQt t LO - 0 0 0 � T i, o 7 '■ basketball Coach Al Martina was greeted with three lettermen at the opening of the '50“r51 season. Since none of these boys had played much varsity ball, the team was composed virtually of new players. The Vikings had a fairly successful season defeating every team they played at least once, except Granite Falls cagers who tripped the Lakers twice in very close games. The season was highlighted by an overnight trip to Fri- day Harbor. Lake Stevens ended league play in a tie for eighth place. The Vikings won two playoffs which were necessary for them to enter the district tournament at Mount Vernon. This ended the season for the Vikings, losing two in a row. This year's team was not too successful but it did provide experience for next year. Six lettermen will return to form the nucleus of next year's team. OunjQAa. S o V Q, LA A.K 11 L L fB- A OK.O Q U • 3 T Basketball Players Record Pane G PG PTA PT PP TOTAL AYE. Loth 20 125 80 10 M3 290 Id.5 Rordquist 19 99 7U 32 55 230 12.1 Dunbar 20 6d 56 20 50 ld8 7.d Mi I ler 20 30 52 27 36 87 d.3 Raybould 20 26 27 15 d3 65 3.2 Clark 13 21 13 5 9 d7 3.6 Moore 19 17 2d 5 22 39 2.0 Duke 21 11 17 6 28 28 1.3 Re Ison 8 8 9 d 9 20 2.5 hall 12 0 11 d 19 d .3 L fLL OuacE Moo d.E R.f v SOU Lp LOTH baseball Is usual the annual goes to press before the baseball season is over. Coach Al Martina has high hopes this year with six returning key men and good spring weather to get the team in shape. They have looked good in pre-season intra-squad games with some good pitching and fine hitting. The Vikings opened play at home on April ioth entertaining the Twin City Cards. schedule will have been as follows: April 13 Oak Harbor home ft 18 Darrington there ft 27 Granite Falls there May 4 Coupeville there n 8 Monroe here n 5 Sul tan there n 18 Langley here Last years result: Lake Stevens 5 Monroe 2 ft 2 Granite 10 ft 2 Coupeville 1 ft 3 Darrington 2 (forfeit) 1 Sultan 0 ft 1 Langley 5 what happened to 50 Ruth Ahlberg—Rouse Work Orville Anderson—Logging Harrison Barth—Navy Mary Brodie—Peoples National Bank of Seattle Janet Brotten—Mrs. Theo Bettinger Betty Brown—Kress Store Bob Byers—E. J. C. Harry Chick—W. S. C. Burton Estes—E. J. C. Gloria Gordon—E. J. C. Shirley Hansen—Mrs. Richard Carr Alan Holder—Navy Gloria Jelvik—Home Dan Jensen—Robinson Mill Connie Johnson—Palmer School of Chiropractic Charlotte Keefe—Home Karma Ketchum—Domestic Geana Landert—Mrs. Jack Sahlbom Dexter Lall—American Chemical Treating Company James Larsen—Boeing Charles Lindgren—U. of V. Joyce Lundberg—Secretary of Local Loan Lila Lyman—Telephone Office Morris Lyman—Soundview Pulp Mill Bruce Martina—E. J. C. Margery Meyers—N. S. C. Charles Newman—Working in woods Ken Nickell—Hansen's Bakery in Seattle Audrey Nichols—Mrs. Smith Douglas Olson—Marines Don Pardee—E. J. C. Joanne Quarnstrom—E. J. C. Ronald Reber—E. J. C. Wayne Rodland—Air Force Alice Sather—E. J. C. Anna Schmidt—Seattle University Helen Smith—Secretary for Conroy Daily Don Striblmg—E. J. C. Rex Taylor—Weyerhauser Gilbert Weller—Navy Shirley Willard—Beauty Shop Owner in Wenatchee Lowell Wigdahl—U. of W. Roland Wolff—Lake Stevens Mill Greetings to all the Parenis and Peac iers a ho see lo le p our I oca jroctjo rea of the PTA. ize (he true objects ?? Uti v f 7. • id d'Cs pP Lake Stevens Lions CI at of Lions International Community Service Our First Major Communiiij Project: {looatlicjtvts for ijouK football field Oedicaleol'Oc-toter LO, ly SO •----honoring------ ErnestHvnt L.on ElwoodReber Vour L« IOHS club io kelp kui Id a Lelies cowfmuT i{i| Ocur H$U, ye. Our HOME SHOE STORE f ArnouS Joy C� Aa)0 o T«f . SM+A.T CS POS S O s QoGrfQu P'j'a aJ a V G- To TM f 4 r tf rtoA At OaV .- t4 uji rr au a u£ £ y £ 9 £ T f ____ n c D o w a if G H 5 • JEUELRY To HcD oVOUGHb a IO ColftK A 06 QRuietf 7 it 1 . 1 is a. G i S rtfori Garagc Ro tyre L k. e (S te o e n 3 4 OISSEL. PlELO S£ .i ce tUCL PU r P A)J ccro n. s y fhVU CQUiPM E i T HEPfillZ. ACL oei flj Tu«. J£0 P fi .lo J LarP 8 U u Gamut CSaarScs1 _vir s £_a. Cor PA v • I v m ter • p ( Cj ts ooj • mo Win}5 • doori • c erien 4 • pr« 5 - 0 Pft.CSH F(LOZ£A) f=o©05 R.AMC.H Foe 5 L AKF5IDE G KOCER.Y G-PO .C£ «io C o uJaU CoaIG-R.PT VEfiT ot S [ FURS' -z? UfTpio(t£ five tveeerr. uI ishuvc.tc s pheue Bfiuicu If? . Vr-GLICH VlvJR-fc W... E. yfftfrf , m] fiS fi uJ C-Ton! Be S T LJHHS% To t Hf SAA 4A. CLASS £ EPiR. S - Rot eac c d Co nPAitfY -AJLa OKHREm-BUSrCORNER QUALITy SATISFACTION SERVICE •BWW22 facudi. appmimmn mmn suits, slacks adies'sweaters hots, casuals 2733 Colby BA. 0702 BLACK KING lies School Suppi Off ice Equipment Portable Type writers 2930 ColU f Eve r ett; U a s In. Hitchel Is PLrmac Ben Ti TUxeJo 3522 w-|- i m Ulhere Lie All fleet Best Uisfies totUCUOf 1951 Compl i merits Of JCPenney Everett,Uosk-273oCol by Ave. LooK l03 For Expert Shaves And Haircuts Balmers Barber __________Shop vSk� suss Air Ste f Buster Brown Roblee 2803 Colb s Garage Lake Stevens Mobil� Best wishes ForVour f rom Havens omd Employees Lake Stevens TUxedo 323H Hartford A ccident Inde nn ity Co Automobile--------Fine Insurance C CocKburn • LaKe Stevens TU 6y _ LuNDBERGS Wl I AT MARKET OUERNMENT InSPECIEO Meat Complete Line Of Groceries Tux.lo USX Com pi iments of ilie BANK OF LAKE STEVENS C. . CocKb UKTl C ash ier Conorafulations {o the Located in Lake 5teveYis TUxedo 2J H5 M ember 'cc era Desposit ftsurayice Carp. ©OoffiA Correct Apparel «mwi Snohomish Countys. TWO LAROfST Womens Stores 19 8 9£ ColbyAve Ever.ett, Jash TkelJ.al Gift A Uateli ForThe Graduate. Burnttt Bros. Pay Us As ou Are Ru'd Hewitt Uet more BAvieu Comp I i me n't S Of SI oes 27 G Colby Ave Everett, LI ash. For Q u lity Dry Cleaning AMERICAN DTE UIORKS Fifty years of DRY CLEANING service 2821 L ETNORE BA 92 81 aiD rucj Store Heuitt At Colter Compliments Of 'Koi Eas tman KoJal( D our ea. le r Hamburgers Home Hade Pi es Darlgold IceCream Quick Service Th is Co-op St ore belongs to you, lers, so why Tine S UitL TLe the stockholders, so why Not patroNi7e same ? D PL '3 V hoppi n g I iQCe a rl inq S pace Lake Stevens, Uofti.fton ------ m«Jo- 2 4I