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Page 20 text:
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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.
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Page 19 text:
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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.
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Page 21 text:
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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
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