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

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1953 volume:

Why do we at Lake btevens, regard these four years of our lives as among the fullest—not in the sense that our calendars have always been full, but considering the greab degree of values and un- forgetable experience we have gained? All aspects of our environment come into view and our attention is turned to something which Lake bte- vens and no other school could have given us—its unique location. The mountains on one hand, and the rivers and lakes on the other have pro- vided a broad horizon for our interests and activities. The progress evident in our high school is much less a record of the past than a promise of the future. This informality woven through a field of opportunities in which everyone can find an interest characterized all students of Lake Stevens. If you, the reader, can feel this mood as you look through the pages of your 1953 Pilchuck this year and in the years to come, then our purpose has been accomplished. F o R E W o R D r- Z 'Dedication With our earnest desire to show in some way our. appre- ciation— For your invaluable help and guidance; For your sincere interest in us and our aspirations; For your patience and understanding; We, the Class of 1953, individually and as a whole, sincerely dedicate this Annual to Mr. Donald Oates, our prin- “TftetKony 0 -U We shall remember RONNIE RUDD. His cheerful and appealing personality made a lasting impression on those who had the privilege of knowing him. Ronnie based his life upon ideals worthy of the re- spect of his fellow students, and through these ideals he won the ad- miration and whole-hearted appreciation of his classmates. Ronnie was born September 9, 1934 at Bellingham, Washington and had lived at Lake Stevens for seven years. He was a popular mem- ber of our senior class. During his high school years, Ronnie partici- pated in many activities. He was football manager in his sophomore and junior years and in his senior year he was a star player on the football squad, playing right end. Ronnie earned his football letter that year. In his junior year he was a forward on our champion basket- ball team. Ronnie also played or our tennis team for two years. He worked hard on our junior prom and he would have played two parts in our senior play. Faithfully running the high school's public address system was one of Ronnie's projects. With these many activities he was the vice president of our senior class. Ronnie had been employed at Mitchell's Pharmacy for two years. Though his death on November 29, 1952 prevented his comple- tion of his senior year, our thoughts will be of him at graduation. 4 Senio ldvino ' 77£e t4 e To the Class of 1953: Tou have now completed your high school course. I think you have spent worth- while years and perhaps they will also be the happiest years of your life. bach of you has made many friend- ships among students and faculty, which will be a constant source of satisfaction to you. I have enjoyed my position as class advisor because of the diligence and earnestness and complete cooperation you have shown during the senior year at high school. Some of you will enter the service of our country. Others will enter higher insti- tutions of learning and still others will go in- to the world of labor. But whatever your field of endeavor I know that you will assume respon- sibilities for which your training in high school has prepared you. Congratulations and good luck Marie V. Lundeen 5 istant Editor Sincerely, Editor Travis Taylor, Business Manager tactual Sta We proudly give to you our ideas of what we hope will be the cherished memories of your school years. In an atmosphere of fun we have unknowingly acquired traits of character expected of high school graduates. We seniors, especially, cherish this book as a memorandum to recall all the many faces we never want to for- get in the coming years. We had the cooperation and effort of every person who helped us make this book an interesting achi- evement . Row 1 Irene Brodie,Ruth Brotten, Charlotte Bai ley, Joyce Ford, Gloria Skinner Row 2 Mr. Branner, Elizabeth MacDonald, Doro- thy Ahern, Ann Hein, Carol Hjort, Betty Nub- gaard, Donna Youngchild Row 3 Travis Taylor, Jack Raybourn, Myrna Glov- er, Grace Hopkins, Joyce Horn, Reita Barge We want to thank Mr. Branner, our advisor, and our other teachers for willingly giv- ing us time out of class to design our annual to the best of our abi- lity. We also extend many thanks to students who were not on the annual staff, but who helped with the write-ups. This book is yoursj We hope you will file it away as one of your dearest keepsakes. Mr. Branner, Advisor Joyce Ford, Editor 6 The first shovelful of sod was turned for the Lake Ste- vens High School's new gymnasium by Carl Bartlett, 1952 chairman of the school board on February 18, 1952. The school band,students and many adults were on hand for the long awaited start of the new gymnasium. The grand opening of the gym was held on December 6, 1952. The formal dedication was held on Decemoer 14. Mrs. Pearl Wanamaker was the main speaker at the dedica- tion. The firms of the architects and contractors were represented. The gym area is 100 by 100 feet. It provides a large bas- ketball floor for interschool com- petition and can also be divided into two smaller floors. A third floor section 25 by 80 feet can be used for recreation also. During games, temporary bleachers are placed there. It has a seating capacity of 1,200. The floor is a live floor of eastern maple. There are spacious, se- perate shower and dressing rooms for boys and girls,a laundry room, a drying ro m and two basketroorrs. Steam heat piped in from the high school building provides heat for the gym. The fresh air from outside is drawn in and stale air drawn out by an automatic sys- tem. The construction of the gym was constantly under anxious observation by the L.S.H.S.stu- dents. We are all very proud of our new gym which ranks among the first in the state. 7 DONALD OATES M.A. University of Washington Principal MARIE LUNDEEN B.A. University of Washington Language Arts Senior Advisor 'Jacuity ERNEST HUNT M.A. University of Washington Superintendent B.A. University of Washington Social Science Junior Advisor WILLIAM BEESTON B.A. Brigham Young Science Sophomore Advisor AL MARTINA B.A. Washington State College Mathematics Coach 8 JOHN SCHINDELE B.A. Pacific Luth- eran College Physical Education Coach JANE SIMCOX B.A. Central Wash- ington College Physical Education Vi-queens Advisor ROLAND HINTZE PEARL HANSON B.S. University of Washington Home Economics F.H.A. Advisor Drill Team Advisor MRS. M. C. CHE SUE Y B.A. University of Wash- ington Commercial Com. Club Advisor B.S. Washington State College Agriculture F.F.A. Advisor B.S. Washington State College AGR Agriculture F.F.A. Advisor WALTER H. REED University School of Music, Nebraska Orchestra and Band MRS. FRANCES KNUTSON B.A. Whittier College, California Music and Language Arts Girls' Club Advisor 9 MARIE ADAMS B. A. Western Washington College of Education Vice Principal DONALD SCOTT B. A. Central 'Washington College Art Coach B Basketball EILEEN GODFREY E. A. University of Washington Library Music RAYMOND MILLER B. S, Marquette University and University of Washingto Junior High Coach LEWIS LEHMANN B. A. Western Washington College of Education Intramural Coach DONALD R. PROCHASKA B• A., E. S. Rocky Mountain College Wood Shop VERA RICHARD B. A. University of ’Washington Foreign Language English ▼ 10 Seaton, O tceno, 11 ADAMS, MARY ELLEN A merry heart doeth good like medicine. AHERN, DOROTHY ,fPolitics is the art of human happi- ness . ANDERSON, EVAN What this world needs is a good five cent cigar. ANDERSON, PHYLLIS Thy modesty is a candle to thy mer- rit. ANDERSON, RICHARD Greater men than I have lived, but I doubt it. BAKER, ROBERT Put not your trust in money, but put your money in trust. BARTON, KAREN ,rLet thy words be few. BERG, LELAND A pretty foot is a great gift of na- ture. BRODIE, IRENE Her ways are ways of pleasant- ness . BROTTEN, RUTH Happy go lucky, fair and free, no- thing on this earth bothers me. BYERS, CLIFFORD I wish I could be as cocksure of anything as McCarthy is of everything. CARTER, JOHN Older men declare war, but it is youth that must fight and die. 12 CORNISH, JACK Nothing in life is so exhilarating as to be shot at with- out result. DAVIES, EDWARD A joke is a very serious thing. FLOCH, LOUAINE We always love those who admire us, but we do not always love those whom we admire. FORD, JOYCE If you mean to profit, learn to please. GALASON, JUNE The days that make us happy, make us wise. GENTRY, DON I can be pushed just so far.” GLOVER, MYRNA To speak as the common people do, to think as the wise men do.'r GORDON, KAREN Oh, it's nice to get up in the mornin1, but it's nicer to lie in bed. HART, JOHN No wisdom can be found greater than kindness and friend- ship. HEIN, ANN Life is my col- lege. May I graduate well, and earn some honors. HJORT, CAROL Happy am I, from care I m free. Why aren t they all con- tent like me? HOLDER, WAYNE The reward of a thing well done is to have done it your- self. 13 HOPKINS, GRACE What thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might, JELVIK, JUANITA What a time ! What a civilization 1 JOHNSON DEAN To win without boasting and lose •without excuse. KALLICCT, BARBARA ANN A soft answer tumeth away wrath. KIRK, RALPH I know nothing about it, I am my own counsel. LASON, DONNA Manner, not gold, is woman s best adorn- ment. MACDONALD, ELIZABETH Wisdom shall die with me. MAKUS, JOYCE As we advance in life, we learn the limits of our abili- ties. Me FALL, LLOYD To travel North to God s Country. MILLER, ELEANOR Beauty without grace is like the hook without bait. NEATHERLIN, ROBERT How beautiful it is to do nothing, and then to rest alterward NEWMAN, NANCY Friendship, vir- tue, every grace, dwelling in this happy face. 14 OLSON, DALE All I know is just what 1 read in the papers. A RUDD, DONALD The only way to have a friend is to be one. STEVENS, PAULINE Without music life would be a mistake. PETERSON, BRUCE Everyone excels in something which another fails. POSEY, MARGARET Ambition has no rest. SKINNER, GLORIA High School days have their delights, but they can’t com- pare with high school nights. RUDD, RONALD I never met a man I didn't like. STINE, NANCY In her tongue is the law of kindness. TARO, GENEVIEVE Things rarely go smooth at re- hearsal. 15 RUTHRUFF, CLAUDE We live not as we wish to, but as we can. SPAKE, LILLIAN I won't be re- constructed. TOLL, CARL It is quality rather than quantity that matters. 4 TAYLOR, TRAVIS Every-one asks for criticism, but they only want praise. THOMPSON, PHYLLIS Intellect is in- visible to the man who has none. WOLFF, TEDDY The borrower is servant to the lend- ADAMS, MARY ELLEN---Entered from San Rafael High School '52. Yell Leader 4; Sr. Play; Flashlite 4; FHA 4. AHERN, DOROTHY---Jr. Prom; Class Plays 1,2,3; Sr. Play; Teachers' Conf. 3; Girls' Club Conf. 3; Yell Leader 3,4; Yell Leaders' Conf. 3; Class Sec. 1,4; Home- coming Princess 2; Flashlite 4; Glee 1; Annual 4; Drill Team 2; Com. Club 4. ANDERSON, EVAN---Jr. Prom; Si. Play; Jr. Sr. Banquet 3; Letteraan 4; FB 1,2,3,4; BB 1,2,3,4; Tennis 3 4; FFA 1,2; Fire Squad 4. ANDERSON, PHYLLIS---Jr. Prom; Sr. Play; Teachers' Conf. 3; Jr. Play; Girls' Club Treas. 3; Girls' Glee 3; Glee 3; Music Fest 3; Com. Club 4; Office 1,2,3,4; ASB Treas. 4; Vi-queens 2,3,4; Vi-queens Pres. 4; Student Council 4; FHA 4; FFA Banquet 3; Jr. Sr. Banquet 3. ANDERSON, RICHARD---Jr. Prom; Sr. Play; Jr. Sr. Banquet; Letterman 2,3,4; FB 1,2, 3,4; BB 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; FFA 1,2; Fire Squad 4. BAKER, ROBERT----Jr. Prom; Sr. Play; FFA Pres 4; FFA 2,3,4; Judging Team 4; Pari. procedure 4; PA 4; Class Pres. 4; Class Play 3; Student Council 3; Torch 2. BARTON, KAREN----Jr. Prom; FHA 3,4; Com. Club 3,4; Sr. Play. BERG, LELAND--Jr. Prom; Sr. Play; Letterman 4; FB 4; BB 3,4; Mgr. FB 2; PA 1,2, 3,4; Student Council 4; Homecoming King 4. BRODIE, IRENE----Librarian 3; Vi-queens 2,3.4; Vi-queens Vice Pres. 4; FHA 3, 4; Jr. Prom; Torch 2.3,4; Com.Club 4; Annual 4; Teachers' Conf. 3; Span. Club 3; BROTTEN, RUTH----Girls' Glee 2; Jr. Prom; Class Play 3; Sr. Play; Drill Team Conf. 2,4; Drill Team 1,2,3,4; FHA 3,4; Flashlite 4; Girls' Club Conf. 3; Office 2; Annual Art Ed. 4; Jr. Sr. Banquet 3; FFA Banquet 3. BYERS, CLIFFORD---Jr. Prom; Sr. Play; FFA 1,2,3,4; Officer 4; Judging Team 4; Pari. Procedure 4; BB 2,3. CARTER, JOHN Jr. Prom; Sr. Play; Jr. Sr. Banquet 3; Mgr. BB 2; Letterman 2,3,4; FB 2,3,4; BB 4; Baseball 3,4; FFA 1,2; ASB Pres. 4; Vice Pres. Letterman 3; Student Council Pres. 4; Boys' Club Vice Pres. 4; Flashlite 4; Fire Chief 4; CORNISH, JACK Jr. Prom; Sr. Play; Jr. Sr. Banquet; FFA 1,2,3,4; Judging Team 3, 4; Letterman 3,4; FB 2,3,4; BB 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Choir 1; Class Treas. 3; Jr. Sr. Banquet 3 DAVIES, EDWARD---Entered from Lopez High '51. Jr. Prom; Sr. Play; Flashlite 3,4; Printer 3,4; Fire Squad 4. ’ ’ FLOCH, IOUAINE---Entered from Moscow, Idaho, '52. Glee 4; Octette 4; Sr. Play. FORD, JOYCE---Student Leaders' Conf. 3; Girls' Glee 1,2; Glee 3; Music Fest. 3; Vi-queens 2,3,4; Vi-queen Treas. 4; Drill Team 2,3,4; Drill Team Conf. 3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Jr. Prom Art Chmn; Jr. Sr. Banquet 3; FFA Banquet 3; Class Plays 1,2,3; Sr. Play; Teachers' Conf. 3; Annual Conf. 3; Annual Ed. 4; FHA 3,4; Girls' Club Program Chmn. 3; Torch 3,4. 16 GALASON, JUNE---Jr. Prom; Sr. Play; Vi-queens 2,3,4; FHA 3; Girls' Glee 1,2,3; Glee 2,3,4; Music Rest. 3,4. GENTRY, DON-----Jr. Prom; Sr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Banquet; Letterman 2,3,4; FB 1,2,3,4; BB 2,3,4; Glass Pres. 3; Class Vice Pres. 2; Pres. FFA 1; Mixed Glee 2; Tennis 3,4; Fire Squad 4. GLOVER, MYRNA---Pres. Torch 4; Torch 1,2,3,4; Jr. Prom; Sr. Play; Class Play 3; FHA Sec. 3,4; Annual 4; Glee 4; Flashlite 4; Music Fest. 4; Spanish Club 3. GORDON, KAREN---Vi-queens 2,3,4; Girls' Glee 1; FHA 3,4; Jr. Prom; Sr. Play; FFA Banquet 3; Com. Club 4. .. 0 HART, JOHN---Jr. Prom; Sr. Play; Letterman 2,3,4; FB 1,2,3,4; BB 2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2; Student Council 1,2; Student Leaders' Conf. 2; Boys' Club Pres. 4; Glee Club 3;Torcn 2,3,4. HEIN, ANN----Drill Team 1,2,; Yell Leader 2,3,4; Office 2; Librarian 4: Class Plays 1,2,3; Sr. Play; Girls' Club Sec. 2; Torch 2,3,4; Jr. Prom; Teachers' Conf. 3, Flashlite 4; Annual 4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet 3; Vice Pres. Torch 4. HJORT, CAROL----Class Sec. 3; Vice Pres. Girls' Club 3; Student Leaders' Conf. 3; FFA Banquet 3; Girls' Club Conf 3; Jr. Prom; Class Play 3; Torch 1,2,3,4; Com. Club Sec. 4; Student Body Sec. 4; Student Council Sec. 4; Flashlite 4; Drillteam 4; Annual 4; FHA 3,4; Sr. Play; Drill Team Conf. 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Spanish Club Sec. 3. HOLDER, WAYNE---Jr. Prom; Sr. Play; FFA 1,2,3,4; FFA Vice Pres. 3; FFA Treas. 4; Pari. Procedure 4; Baseball 2,3; FFA National Convention in Sansas 3; Judging team 4; Yell Leader 4; Yell Leaders' Conf. 4. HOFKINS, GRACE--Office 2,3,4; FHA Degrees Chmn. 3,4; FHA 3,4; Glee 1,2; Com. Club Treas. 4; An- .nual 4; Class Play 3; Sr. Play; Jr. Prom; Torch 2,3,4. KALLICOT, BARBARA ANN---Vi-queens 2,3,4; Drilx Team 2,3,«+; Drill Team Conf. 3,4; Office 3,4; Li- brary 2,3; FHA 3,4; Com. Club 4, Glee 2,3,4; Jr. Prom; Sr. Play. KIRK, RALPH--Jr. Prom; Sr. Play; FFA 1,2,3,4; Letterman 3,4; FB 1,2,3,4; BB 2; Student Council 4. LASON, DONNA----Jr. Prom; - Sr. Play; Girls' Glee 1; Com. Club 4; FFA Banquet 2. MACDONALD, ELIZABETH----Sr. Play; Girls' Glee 1; Librarian 3; Library ?res. 3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Band 2,3; Class Plays 2,3; Vi-queens 2,3,4; Vi-queens Sec. 4; FHA 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Food Chmn. 3; Jr. Prom. MAKU3, JOYCE----Girls' Glee 1; Jr. Prom; Com. Club 4; Sr. Play. McFALL, LLOYD---Jr. Prom; FFA 2,3,4; PA 2,3,4. MILLER, ELEANOR---FHa 3,4; Vi-queens 4; FFA Banquet 3; Torch 2,3; Jr. Prom; Glee 2,3 or. Play; Mother and Daughter Tea 2; Spanish Club 3. NEATHERLIN, BOB---FFA 1,2,3,4; Glee 3; FFA Reporter 3,4; Class Play 2; Class Pres. 2; or. Prom; Sr. Play; FB 1,2,3,4; Letterman 4. NEWMAN, NANCY--Vi-queens 3,4; Librarian 2,3; Glee Club 2; Jr. Prom; FHA 3,4; Com. Club 4; Li- brary Club Vice Pres. 3. OLSON, DALE----FB 2,3,4; BB 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Letterman 4; FFA 1,2,3; Sr. Play; Jr. Prom; Class Play 3; Glee 1,2,4. PETERSON, BRUCE—-Jr. Prom; Class Plays 1,3; Sr. Play: Jr.-Sr. Banquet; FFA 1,2,3,4; Sentinel 3; Pari, Procedure 4; FB 1; Choir 1; Glee 2. POSEY, MARGARET---Jr. Prom; Glee 3; Girls' Glee 2,3; Octette 3; Music Fest. 3; Decoration Chmn. Mother and Daughter Tea 3; Library 3,4; Com. Club 4; Sr. Play. RUDD, DON---Jr. Prom; Sr. Play; Mgr. FB 2; Mgr. BB 2; PA 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Fire Squad 4. RUDD, RON---Jr. Prom; Sr. Play; Letterman 4; Football 4; Mgr. FB 2,3; BB 2; PA 2,3,4; Senior Class Vice Pres; Fire Squad. RUTHRUFF, CLAUDE--Jr. Prom; Sr. Play; Jr.-Sr. Banquet; FFA 1,2,3,4; FFA Pres. 3; Letterman 4; FB 3,4; BB 2,3; Baseball 3,4; Glee 2,3; Music Fest. 3. SKINNER, GLORIA---Torch 1,2,3,4; Torch Treas. 3; Nurses' Conf. 2; Student Leaders Conf. 3;Girls' Club Conf. 3; Homecoming Princess 3; Jr. Prom; Press Conf. 3; Girls' State 3; Annual 3,4; Flashlite 3; Ed. 4; FHA Vice Pres. 3,4; Girls' Glee 2,3; Choir 3,4; Octette 4; Music Fest. 3,4; Sr. Play; Class Play 2,3; Spanish Club Pres. 3; FFA Banquet 2,3; Com. Club 4; Girls' Club Tolo Chmn. 4. STEVENS, PAULINE--Glee 1,2; Office 3,4; Librarian 2; Girls' Club Vice Pres. 4; Class Play 3; Sr. Play; Jr. Prom; Com. Club 4. SPAKE, LILLIAN----Office 4; Drill Team Conf. 2,3,4; Lieut. 3; Capt. 4; Drill Team 2,3,4; Ur. Prom: Jr.-Sr. Banquet; Class Play 3; Sr. Play;FHA 3,4. STINE, NANCY---Entered from Colfax High School '52. Com. Club 4; Class Treas. 4; Girls' Club Pres. 4; Glee 4; Octette 4; FHA 4; Sr. Play; Yell Leader 4. TARO, GENEVIEVE---Chmn. Jr. Prom; Sr. Play Chmn; Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Torch 2,3,4; Torch Treas. 4; Office 4; Glee 1,2; Office 4; Glee 1,2; Com. Club Vice Pres. 4; TAYLOR, TRAVIS----Jr. Prom; Sr. Play; Class Pres. 1: Student Council 4; Glee 4; Orchestra 1,2; Asst. Bsn. Mgr. Annual 3; Bsn. Mgr. Annual 4; Annual Conf. 3,4; Bsn. Mgr. Flashlite 4; Flashlite 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; BB 2,3,4; Letterman 3,4; Quartette 4; Band 1,2; Fire Squad 4. THOMPSON, PHYLLIS--Librarian 2,3; Vi-queens 3,4; FHA 3,4; Jr. Prom; Torch 2,3,4; Com. Club 4; Pres. 4; Library Club Sec. 3; Spanish Club 3. TOLL, CARL--Entered from U.S. Navy as a Corporal in '52. He attended Everett High. Sr. Play. WOLFF. TEDDY----Mgr. FB 2,3,4; BB 2,3,4; Sr. Play; Jr. Prom; PA 2,3,4; Class Play 3. 17 After much deliberation and consideration, and in accordance with the standards set before us, we seniors wish to declare our last will and testament, with a heavy heart, to the friends we leave behind us. Article I To the faculty: We leave the sweet memory of those charming characters, The class of 53 . Article II To the juniors: We give courage to live up to the high standards set before them by the Seniors of 53 . Article III To the sophomores: We wish the best of luck on their Junior Prom, and may they enjoy it as much as we aid ours. Article IV To the freshmen: We leave the privilege of being the first class to have the use of the new gym all through high school. Article V To individuals: We bequeath the following: Mary Ellen Adams wills her southern drawl to anyone in the Jr. class who can make use of it. Dorothy Ahern wills her unceasing interest in politics to Shirley Gentry. Dick Anderson will if Sonny will. Phvllis Anderson wills all her good times in Letter Girls' to Reita Barge, and hopes she can Keep the coffee hot. Sonny Anderson just thinks he will. Bob Baker wills his feminine alergy to Curtis Home. Karen Barton wills her sense of humor to Janice Bauman. Leland 3erg wills his size 14 shoes to Birkey ..illiams. Irene Brodie wills her ability as a safe driver to Allan Gardener. Ruth Brotten wills her ability to give rowdy parties to Ros- etta Butler. Clifford Byers wills his tile of Can Snooper Cliff to Dragon Donally . John Carter wills his nickname to Chuck Solem. Jack Cornish wills all his A's to Dick Whitaker. Edward Davies wills his job on the Flashlite to Fred Stine. Louaine Floch wills her pencil stubs to Barbara Hallanger and her bad temper to anyone who wants it. Joyce Ford wills the panic of trying to meet the annual deadlines to Reita Barge. June Galason wills her parking tickets to Cherry Wagner. Don Gentry wills his ability to play football to Cookie Dunbar. Myrna Glover wills her hornemaking ability to Mary Posey. Karen Gordon wills all her make-up slips to Barbara Hallanger. John Hart wills his small feet (size 7) to Allan Gardener (size 14). Ann Hein wills all her good times in the good old 36 Ford to Carol Cleveland. Carol Hjort leaves her extra chin to Joy Lewis. Wayne Holaer wills his ability to get along with teachers to Jack Raybourn. Grace Hopkins leaves all the jolly times she had in office 5th period to an appreciative Jr. girl. Juanita Jelvik wills her worries away. Dean Johnson wills his make-up slips to Janet Cleveland and hopes she can get along without him. Barbara Kallicot wills her title as the best dressed senior to any Jr. girl with a charge account at Chaffee's. Halph Kirk wills his brains to Mr. Branner. Donna Lason wills Mrs. Lundeen to her sister, Barbara. Elizabeth MacDonald wills her brains in geometry class to Jack Hein. Joyce Makus wills her a- bility to play cupid to Beverly Van Iroyen. Lloyd McFall wills his address book to anyone who wants it. Eleanor Killer wills her brain to Mary Wagner and her locker to anyone who can keep it straightened. Bob Neatherlin wills his ability not to get along with girls to whoever wants it. Nancy Newman wills her ability to drive through the neighbor's fences to Eilleen Nubgaard. e ale Olson wills his perfect attendence to Robert Fowler. Bruce Peterson wills his little Ford to illis Donnally. Margaret rosey wills her extra locker to anyone who has as much junk as Irene Brodie and herself. Donnie Rudd wills his ability to hit ducks to Don Hughley. Ronnie Rudd wills his ability to play end to Henry Pugsley. Claude Ruthruff wills his poaching a- bility to anyone who likes to take a chance. Gloria Skinner leaves her ambition of having a weekly Flashlite to Charlotte Bailey. Lillian Spake wills her job as Drill Team Captain to Donna Youngchild. Pauline Stevens wills her nickname to some deserving Jr. girl. Nancy Stine wills her headaching job as the senior class treasurer to any capable Jr. girl. Genevieve Taro wills her ability to get engaged in her Jr. year to Donna Negaard. Travis Taylor wills his bot- tle-opener to Mickey Morris. Phyllis Thompson wills her amazing intellect to Don Brodie, who really needs it. Carl Toll wills the Air Force to anyone who wants it. Teddy Wolff wills his speeding tickets to Chuck Solem. 18 THE VOYAGE OP THE CLASS OF 53 In the fall of 1949 we boarded the ship, Freshmen, and started our voyage through the great sea of Lake Stevens High School. We were 59 inexperienced sail- ors. Our Captain was Travis Taylor, 1st mate--Blanche Dake, 2nd mate--Dorothy Ahern, radioman—John Hart, and Navigator--Mrs. Adams. We kept the persons aboard informed of the news and happenings by publishing the Junior Beacon. For the first half of that year's voyage Ann Hein was editor. The second half, Joan Malburg was editor. Some of the things we did were: filled 8 Red Cross baskets for overseas, gave the first Jr. high assembly, and were in charge of campus day for the Jr. High, also the program for campus day. The Homceoming Prince was Bruce Peterson and the Princess was Junie Ames. There were 8 boys who turned out for football and 14 for Jr. High Basketball. After a few storms and sunny days we arrived at our firstport.We boarded the ship, Sophomore. We were a little more experienced in the ways of the sea now. There were 60 passengers aboard. Of these 4 were lettermen and 6 received their first-bar torch pins. The officers of this ship were: Captain—Bob Neatherlin, 1st mate--Don Gentry, 2nd mate--Pat Heath, radioman--John Hart, and Navigator-- Mr. Beeston. Many new students from East Everett came aboard this year. For entertainment we put on a play for an assemble entitled All About Daisy , and held two dances, one at Christmas and the other in May. We sold candy and pom- poms to keep the ships motors running. Homecoming Prince and Princess were Dick Anderson and Dorothy Ahern. When we boarded the good ship, Junior, in 1951 we really thought we knew all about the sea. There were 63 passengers aboard now. Of these 8 were lettermen and 11 were on torch. We were represented in every activity on board. Our of- ficers were: Captain--Don Gentry, 1st mate—Dean Johnson, 2nd mate--Carol Hjort, 3rd mate--Jack Cornish, and Navigator--Mr. Branner. To keep a record of our trav- els, we wrote them in our Viking fleet's annual. We elected Joyce Ford as assis-t- ant editor. Next year she will have gained enough experience to record our voy- ages through the sea of Lake Stevens High School. Our pride and joy was our Jun- ior Prom. We worked har.d and spent many hours preparing for it. The general chairman was Genevieve Taro, and art chairman was Joyce Ford. We christened it Over The Rainbow . 65 couples and 14 stags were present. For the Homecoming game, Gloria Skinner and John Hart were the Princess and Prince. We were now pre- paring for the last cruise of our voyage. As we boarded the famous ship, Senior, we felt a little awed. We were boarding the highest ranking vessel on the sea. We were now 51 strong. A goodly number of passengers to board the ship, Senior. Included in our number were 11 lettermen and 14 torch members. The officers for our final cruise were: Captain- -Bob Baker, 1st mate—Travis Taylor, newly elected, 2nd mate—Dorothy Ahern, 3rd mate—Pauline Stevens, newly elected, radioman--Leland Berg, and Navigator----Mrs. Lundeen. To raise money to keep the ship's engines turning and to publish this an- nual we, as is customary and as is our prerogative, sold popcorn. Gloria Skinner Fom1Hd!™an °f the P°Pcorn sales Our senior play which was called Home Sweet ”i0Jd was presented on January 17. Leading roles were handled by Bruce Peter on, Bob Neatherlin, Ann Hein, Pauline Stevens, and Dorothy Ahern. Genevieve Tonu WkS gene al chairman. Now as we are about to leave our high school years we d°°k back a?!?, e can Sfly that we hope the future will be as bright as the past _maybe we 11 Uve our future in a little wiser way because of the experiences of the past. 19 Student (Zouucit Seated L to R: Don Johnson, Phyllis Anderson, John Carter, Mr. Oates, Carol Hjort, Glen Dunbar, Chuck Platsman Standing L to R: Larry Hopkins, Travis Taylor, Leland Berg, Barbara Kallicot, Nancy Erickson, Betty Nubgaard This noble Viking was wise to plan, poised from within and now a man. The Student Council is composed of officers of the Student Body--Pres. John Carter, Vice Pres. Glen Dunbar, Sec. Carol Hjort, Treas. Phyllis An- derson--the high school principal, Mr. Oates, and representatives fromevery senior high school class and organized clubs. Torch is an honorary organization. Students are eligible if they have a B average or better. The officers for 1952-53 are: Pres. Myrna Glover, Vice Pres. Ann Hein, Sec. Don Brodie, and Treas. Genevieve Taro. Row 1 Irene Brodie, Mary Wagner, Mary Van Horn, Joyce Ford, Shirley Gentry, Charlene Sawyer, Betty Haight, Betty Olin Row 2 Betty Dearie, Gloria Skinner, Ann Hein, Carol Hjort, Nancy Erickson, Carol Kallicot Row 3 Mrs. Richard, Genevieve Taro, Phyllis Thompson, Sharon Sparks, Myrna Glover, Grace Hopkins, Reita Barge, Pat Young Row 4 John Hart, Don Brodie, Boyd Kallicot, Jack Raybourn, Larry Hopkins, Vernon McCoy, Ken Gildroy, John Thaanum 20 Jt£ry._ _, a- 0pxe 6 Pte t ROW 1 Carroll Clin, Dora Melton, Sharon Kennaugh, Geraldine Cdom, Diane Rog- ge, Donna Anderson, � uriel Bogart, Beverly Lason RCW 2 Cpal C'iteill, Esther Roberts, Geraldine Halver- son, Dorothy Thompson, Pat McGee, Verna Roberts, Leona Weller, Barbara Duncan ROW 3 Melva Mellroth, Carol Nordstrom, Joyce Ruthruff, Sharon Bertsch, Donna Mc- Daniel, Shirley Roberts, Colleen Fulton, Carol Messer HOW k Mrs. Adams, Sandra Person, Christine Halverson, Carol MacDonald, Sandra Woodall, Joyce Home, Helen Hagglund, Nancy McDaniel, Ldna Gabriel At the beginning of the 1952-53 school year there were a total of 70 students enrolled in the freshman class. The following were officers: Pres., Jack Morris, Vice Pres., Sandra Person, Sec-Treas., Keith Warrick, Student Council Reo., Donald Johnson. Mrs. Adams was the advisor. One of the outstanding events of the year was the freshman initiation. We felt truly initiated when we were forced to kiss each sophomore's foot. We olayed games and had refreshments. We all h= d ° good time. For the Home-Coming Festivities Carroll Olin was chosen freshman princess. Jack Morris was chosenfheshman prince. One of the most important activities of the year was the nubli— cation of the Jr. Beacon. The staff was: Editor, Sandra Person; Assistant Editor, Nancy McDaniel; Business Manager, Sharon Kennough; Exchange Editor, Helen Hagglund; Circulation Editor, A1 Anderson; Artists, Edna Gabriel and Keith Warrick. The advisor was Mrs. Adams ROW 1 Bill Dettrich, DickP Hawkins, Martin Duell,l Michael Leedy, Roger Jelvik,B «rden Knapp, Burke Williams,(■ Don Johnson, David Sawyer, Albert Anderson RCW 2 Dyan Cooper, Ivan rad-B dock, Wayne Werner, Kenneth I i-ard, Keith Ward, Einar Hen-J drickson, Jim Wiltse RCW 3 Danny McGee, Arthur I Shoot, John Ames, Jerry Good ing, Don Whitaker, Ted Feenstra, Bill Y.'elbom, Jack Wood, Keith Warrick RGr'« 4 Mrs. Adams, Don Par- rish, Ferris Fugsley, Leon- ard Halverson, Alvin Lenon, Royce Tolman, Duane Martina, Frank Dalton, Ralph Taylor 21 The class of 1955 contained 65 members and it was represented in every school activity. At the first class meeting the following class members were elected: Pres., Willis Donnally, Vice Pres , Larry Hopkins, Sec.-Treas., Carol Kallicot, Student Council Representative, Chuck Platsman. Many sophomore boys turned out for sports and seven girls turned out for G.A.A. Girls in the drill team were: Charlene Sawyer, Rosetta Butler, Marilyn West, Doris Hawkins, Geraldine Bauer, Carol Kallicot, and Betty Nubgaard. The first dance was called Autumn Dance and it was a big success. A band was hired to play for the dance. It was the first band to be used at school dances, with the exception of the Prom. Twenty-seven dollars was cleared. The Prince and Princess for the Home-Coming Dance from this class were Sanford Steadman and Betty Nubgaard. Our class advisor was Mr. Beeston. Row 1 Pat Curtiss, Dorothy Rose, Deanne Malmstead, Mary Wagner, Florence Miller, Joyce Ingrum, Shirley Kennaugh, Patty Dake, Joan Nearing, Gloria Sigurdson Row 2 Janet Melton, Hazel Weller, Betty Johnson, Merle Matheson, Barbara Benthien, Janice Baumann, Charlene Sawyer, Peggy Mattox Row 3 Mr. Beeston, Lorraine Stichler, Martha Lyman, Marilyn West, Carol Kallicot, Doris Hawkins, Lucienne Warrick, Bonnie Baker, Pat Mellroth Row 4 Anna Reddeman, Rosetta Butler, Betty Nubgaard,Sally Halver- son. Arlene Deetrich, Geraldine Bauer, Nola Hansen 22 Row 1 Larry Hopkins, Sanford Steadman, Delwyn Bdeen, William Bo- gart, Dick Shillingford, Lowell Stauffer, Earl Nearing, Mr. Beeston Row 2 Vernon McCoy, Vernon Ferguson, Charles Platsman, Ted Ta- stad, Willis Donally, Grant Rice, Gary McDaniel Row 3 Glen Tuininga, Terry Goodrich, Charles Berlin, Don Stine, Jack Rabourn, Ralph Brodie, Kenneth Gildroy Row 4 John Thaanum, Jack Hein, Michael Dunbar, Raymond Crowley, David Stribling, Arthur Maxwell, Gene Ravbould Ain't we cute? Doris Hawkins Sally Halverson and favorite boyfriend. What's so funny? 23 flccnianA The class of 54 had an enrollment of 58. The class officers were: John Wallace, president; Larry Rebo, vice-president; Norma Lee Spake, secretary-trea- surer and Nancy Erickson, student council representa- tive. Some of the activities throughout the year were selling pop and candy at the games, a dance after a basketball game with Granite Falls and a Junior Pro- Mr. Branner, gram. Marilyn Heath was chairman of the program. The Jr. Advisor revenue from the dance and pop and candy helped finance the Junior Prom. Berlene Wood was the general chairman and Don Kag- glund co-chairman. Several junior girls turned out for yell-leading. Janet Cleve- land was a cheer-leader for football and basketball. The junior prince and princess for Homecoming were John Wallace and Janet Cleveland. Those who won letters were: John Wallace, Cookie Dunbar, Don- Hagglund, Henry Pugsley, Don Hughley, Larry Rebo, Dick Whittaker, Alan Gardner and Micky Morris. The girls in G.A.A. were: Berlene Wood, Reita Barge, Donna Ne- gaard, Eileen Nubgaard, Charlotte Bailey, colleen Wolff and Mary Van Horn. Don Brodie, Reita Barge, Pat Young, Shirley Gentry, Eetty Dearie, Mary Van Horn, Nancy Erickson, Betty Haight and Sharon Sparks repre- sented the juniors in the Torch Society. Those participating in Drill Team'were Mary Van Horn, Joy Lewis, Shirley Gentry, Eileen Nubgaard, Donna Negaard and Donna Youngchild. ECW 1 Shirley Gentry, Betty Haight, Xary Van Horn, Janet Cleve- land, Nancy IWonscn, Marilyn Heath ROW 2 Barbara Lason, Mary Ann Odom, Mary Posey, Joy Lewis, Eetty Dearie, Nancy Erickson, Cherry Wagner EM 3 Beverley Tan Proven, nelen Ahlberg, Sharon Sparks, Norma lee Spake, Eileen Nubgaard, Charlotte Bailey oCW 4 Barbara Ballanger, Claudia Newman, Reita Barge Patricia Young, Berlene Wood, Mr. Branner 2-: ROW 1 Duane Becker, Jim Oman, Donald Hagglund, John Davis, Eddie Landert, Glen Dunbar, John Wallace ROW 2 Fred Stine, Dick Whitaker, John Fulton, Ronald. Welborn, Richard Hodges, Lyle Morris, Donald Hughley ROW 3 Mr. Branner', Henry Pugsley, Lawrence Rebo, George Beigle, Duane Phibbs, John Driessche, Larry Anderson, Donald Brodie ROW 4 Boyd Kallicott, Curtis Horne, Ronald Bauman, Allen Gardner, Robert Fowler, Chuck Solem 25 tfati @lt etu L to R Pauline Stevens, President Elizabeth MacDonald, Vice President Berlene Wood, Secretary; Bette Olin Treasurer. Front Mrs. Knutson, Advisor. L to R Mr. Beeston, Advisor; Dean Johnson, Secretary; John Carter, Vice President; Travis Taylor,Student Coun- cil Representative. Front John Hart, President. A major achievement this year was our football concession booth. Seniors in mourning for Stevenson wore dark bands. Fill her up TravisJ 26 ,4F rp 'pCcte tltte The Flashlight Staff wishes to express it's appreciation for the co-operation it have re- ceived from the teachers, especially Mrs. Lundeen, the ad- visor, and the student body in putting out the paper. It has endeavored to report and present in a simple,straight- forward way all the news that has been brought to it's at- tention and hope it has been done so satisfactorily. The staff also wishes to thank all of it's advertisers who make this paper possible. Sincerely, Editor ROW 1 Mary Van Horn. Mary Ellen Adams,Ruth Brotten,Gloria Skin- ner, Carol Hjort ROW 2 Dorothy Ahern, Ann Hein, Charlotte Bailey,Berlene Wood, Myrna Glover, Reita Barge ROW 3 Mrs. Lundeen, Fred Stine, Don Hagglund,John Carter,Edward Davies, Travis Taylor 27 putune 'pa uneru 1st Row Willis Donally,Vernon Fergu- son, Claude Ruthruff,Bob Neatherlin, Wayne Holder, Bruce Peterson, Boyd Kallicot, Earl Nearing, Grant Rice 2nd Row Jack Raybourn, Bob Baker,Ray Crowley, Chuck Platsman, Jim Oman, Arthur Maxwell, Ralph Brodie, Ronnie Bauman 3rd Row Ron Welborn, Charles Berlin, Dave Stribbling, Ralph Kirk, Curtis Horne, George Biegle, Gary McDaniel, Lloyd McFall 4th Row Mr. Hintze, Gene Raybould, Glen Tuninga, Cliff Byers,' Allan Gardner, Chuck Solem, Mr'. Straka Bob Baker, President; Cur- tis Horne, Vice President; Boyd Kallicott, Secretary; Clifford Byers,Sentinel: Bob Neatherlin, Reporter; Wayne Holder, Treasurer. These boys are the members and officers of the Lake Stevens Future Farmers. It is they who will help make this community a better place in which to live. This is made pos- sible by their ideals and the instru sible by their ideals and the instruc- tors who promote these ideals. The primary aim of the FFA is to develop better agricultural lead- ership, co-operation, citizenship, scholarship., recreational activities, and community spirit. Parliamentary Procedure probably serves as one of the most important channels to dev- elop leadership and co-operation. The local FFA encourages boys to participate in activities such as softball, basketball, swimming, fishing and other sports. Scholar- ship is encouraged through task rec- ognition and awards. Some improvement of community property each year serves to create community spirit and interest. Holding Banner: Roger Jelvik, Bill Dettrick, Don Johnson, Michal Leedy. Row 1 Keith Ward, Dyan Cooper, Art Shoot,Einar Hendrickson,Keith Warrick, James Bussing, Wayne Warner, Kenneth ’Ward. Row 2 Mr. Hintze, Jim Wiltse, Dan Mc- Gee, Don Parrish, Ferris Pugsley, A1 Lenin, Bud Dalton, Ralph Taylor. 28 L to R: Norma Spake, Pros; Gloria Skinner, Vice Pres; Myrna Glo- ver, Sec; Betty Nub- gaard, Treas; Betty Haight, Historian. At right: First in- formal initiation. At bottom:First for mal installation. | E 'putccie tmenica The Lake Stevens Chapter of FHA was instituted February 19, 1952 at a formal initiation, with the Monroe chapter officiating. Officers installed that evening were: President, Norma Spake; Vice President, Gloria Skinner; Secretary, Dolly waiter; Treasurer, Betty Nubgaard. Officers remained the same for 1952-53 except for the election of Myrna Glover to the office of Sec. Having been organized in February, this club was the youngest chapter to attend the State Convention in March at the University of Washington. Five girls—Norma Spake, Sharon Sparks, Reita Barge, Nancy crickson, and A '°nna Youngchild—attended with the chapter's 1952 advisor. Miss Doris Steams. The club's first major project of the vear was to prepare and to serve the dinner at the annual FFA Banquet. Before the end of the school year another initiation was to admit new members. A basket social was held for the FFA. The first project of the new school year was a dance. Carol Hjort was chairman. It was held Hallowe'en night fter the football game with Monroe. Next on the calendar s a Thanksgiving potluck dinner under the chairmanship of ria Skinner. Each girl invited an escort for the evening which concluded with dancing in the gym. Reita Barge was chairman of the successful Christmas party at wmch the girls exchanged gifts, played games and danced. Preceding he party the girls went caroling to the lake side homes. In January FHA sponsored a very successful, non-profit, chili feed with their 'athers as honored guests. During the spring, swimming, parties, cnics, and other outings were held. Miss Pearl Hanson is the present advisor. rs RCW 1 Carroll Olin, Diane Rogge, Geraldine Odom, Mary 'Wagner, Janice Baumann, Pat McGee, Geraldine Halverson, Joyce Ingrum RCW 2 Betty Clin, Charlene Sawyer, Barbara Duncan, Joyce Kuthruff, Sharon Bertsch, Donna McDaniel, Helen Kagglund, Barbara Benthien, Marilyn West, Carol Kallicot i-.CW 3 Carol Messer, Sandra Person, Arlene Duke, Bonnie Baker, Doris Hawkins, Lucienne Warrick, Carol Nordstrom, Carol MacDonald, Joyce Home ROW 4 Miss Hanson, Anna Reddman, Lorraine stichler, Betty Nubgaard, Rosetta 3utler, Pat Stevens Carol Cleveland, Arlene Detrich Geraldine Bauer, Kathryn MacDonald ROW 1 Shirley Gentry, Betty Haight, Mary rosey, Ruth Brotten, Joyce Ford, Nita Jelvik, Nancy Kenson, Marilyn Heath, Janet Cleveland, Nancy Stine RCW 2 Irene Brodie, Nancy Newman, Phyllis Thompson, Mary Odom, Gloria Skinner, Carol Hjort, Elizabeth iXacDonald, Karen Gordon, Cherry Wagner, Grace Hopkins ROW 3 Miss Hanson, 3etty Dearie, Donna Youngchild, Eleanor Miller, Eileen Nubgaard, June Galason, Norma Spake, Sharon sparks, Colleen 'Wolff, Nancy Erickson ROW 4 Barbara Kallicot, Donna Negaard, Kelei Ahlberg, Reita Barge, Myrna Glover, Barbara Hallanger, Berlene Wood, Charlotte Bailey, Phyllis Anderson, Pat Young, Lillian Spake 29 Senio PUtf 1st Row Pauline Stevens,Bob Neatherlin,Ann Hein, Bruce Peterson, Dorothy Ahern, Teddy Wolf. 2nd Row Mary Ellen Adams, Joyce Ford Claude Ruthruff, Don Gentry, Wayne Holder, Genny Taro, Juanita Jelvik, Nancy Stine. 3rd Row Irene Brodie,Elizabeth MacDonald, Donnie Rudd, Ronnie Rudd, Sonny Anderson, Ralph Kirk, Travis Taylor, Mrs Godfrey. L to R Bob Neatherlin, Archie; Ann Hein, Dinah; Pauline Stevens, April; Teddy Wolf, Sargent O'Hare; Dorothy Ahern, Mrs Carstairs; Bruce Pe- terson, Lieutenant Smith; John Hart, Mr. Chering- ton; Juanita Jelvik, Polly Walker; Joyce Ford, Mrs. Cherington; Ralph Kirk, Frankie Riley. to R. Mrs. Lun- deen. Asst. Di- rector, Mrs God- frey, Director. L to R Sargent O'Hare, Teddy Wolf; Lieutenant Smith, Bruce Peterson. 30 1st Row Liz Mac- Donald, BetsyjTra- vis Taylor, Pete; Barbara Kallicott; i' ag; Don Gentry, Slukey. 2nd Row Cliff Bv- ers. Flashlight; Jack Cornish, Ru- pert Van Deusen; Irene Brodie, Wen- dy; Wayne Holder, Wally Sanford. HOME SWEET HOMICIDE The Carstairs young people, are trying-often with hilarious results-to run the household, while their widowed mother writes mystery stories to sup- port them. Dinah wishes they could find an ideal man to marry mother off to. The others feel that what their mother really needs is a big publicity break on her next novel. As they worry about their own dates and their mother, two. shots ring out. These shots end the life of a blackmailer, and thrust all the Carstairs into a sinister situa- tion. Here is a chance for the publicity their mother needs. And when the good looking police lieutenant appears-and he's a bachelor-then may- be their other problem can be solved too. In or- der to keep Bill from solving the mystery in noth- ing flat, the kids give him false steers. When they find the husband of the murdered woman hid- ing, they decide to protect him, though he is sus- pect No. 1 to the police. People are trying to get into the house of the murdered woman, and°the three young people are worried. They decide to give a party and under cover of the noise enter the house in search of clues. They come back with some very valuable ones. The excitement mounts swiftly, and in a thrill-packed third act, they not only solve the mystery but bring off the ro- mance between their mother and Bill. 31 unior yens rom 'unior tmnauum '.veni 'une GENERAL CHAIRMAN 'ART CHAIRMAN ORCHESTRA CHAIRMAN Ruth Brotten INVITATIONS CHAIRMAN Carol Hjort PROGRAMS CHAIRMAN ENTERTAINMENT CHAIRMAN Lillian Spake Elizabeth MacDonald PUNCH CHAIRMAN CLOAKROOM CHAIRMAN Barbara Kallicot 32 Row 1 Nancy Newman, Irene Brodie, Nancy Stine, Joyce Ford, Karen Gordon, Grace Hopkins Row 2 Mrs. Chesley, Phyl-lis Thompson, Barbara Kallicot, Dorothy Ahern, Margaret Posey, Glor- ia Skinner, Carol Hjort Row 3 Kfiren Barton, Donna Lason, Joyce Makus, Genevieve Taro, Pauline Stevens, Phyllis An- derson President...Phyllis Thompson Veep...........Genevieve Taro Secretary........Carol Hjort Treasurer.......Grace Hopkins tfauvUcutA Seated L to R Margaret Posey, Donna Youngchild, Barbara Lason, Beverly Van Proyen, Claudia Newman, Helen Ahlberg, Barbara Hallanger Standing Ann Hein, Mrs. Godfrey 33 QU0 Row 1 Martha Lyman, Mary Warner, Patty Dake, Betty Heath, Lillian Spake. Row 2 Rosetta Butler, Pat West, Donna Negaard, Sharon MacDonald, Pauline Stevens, Row 3 Reita Barge, Eileen Hopkins, Betty Nubgaard, Genny Taro. Van Horn, Cherry Haight, Marilyn Stevens, Marilyn Sparks, Elizabeth Phyllis Anderson. Nubgaard, jrace Barbara Kallicott, Row 1 Snerryl Poaey, Barbara Lason, Louaine loch, Diane Rogge, Maxine Collins. Row 2 Mrs. Lund, Claudia Newman, Betty Lou Crook, Janet 'Witter, Mrs. Loop. Row 3 John MacDonald, Bill Taylor, Roy Stead- man, Earl Yates, Pete Thaanum, Babe Whitford. Mr. Oates and office girls. Mr. Yates, Janitor. Lunchtime in the Cafeteria. V 34 ‘Tftixect (% uc6 Row 1 Gloria Skinner, Louaine Flocn, Nita Jelvik, Shirley Gentry, barbara La- son, Peggy Mattox, Mary Posey, Nancy Monson Marilyn Heath, Barbara Benthien, Mary Ann Odom. Row 2 Donna Nsgaard, Charlotte Bailey, Janet Cleveland, Cherry Wanner, June Galason, Helen Ahlberg, Nancy Stine, Norma Spake, Sharon Sparks, Barbara Hal- anger. Row 3 Mrs. Knutson, Claudia Newman, Berlene Wood, Colleen Wolff, BettyDearle, Myrna Glover, Jim Oman, Cookie Dunbar, Larry Rebo, Ron Welborn. Row 4 Henry Pugsley, Allan McCann, Dick Whittaker, Richard Hodges, Ron Bau- man, Don Hughley, John Driessche, Dale Olson, Travis Tsvlor, Row b Edcii® Landert, Robert Fowler. Glee Club in Action. •10VV 1 June Galason, Cherry .Vagner, Louaine Floch, Gloria Skinner, Peggy Mattox, Par - uara Benthien. ,iOW 2 Mrs. Knutson, Arlene Detrich, Nancy Stine, Barbara Ballanger, Helen Ahlberg Sharon Sparks, Norma Spake. ROW 3 Don Hughley, Eddie Landert, Cookie Dunbar, Travis Taylor. 35 FRONT ROVJ: Carolyn Wince, Marcia Welter, Lyman Solem, Nancy MacDonald, Mary Phillips, Janie Haslitt, Gary Sharp, David McCoy, Vernon McCoy, Arlene Detrich, BACK ROW: Marilyn Raines, Mr. Reed, Mary Ellen Adams, Arlene Duke, Marjorie Leifer, Earl Tuninaga, Ralph Taylor, Patricia Gustafson, Linda Sovde, Arthur Maxwell, Jack Rabourn FRONT ROW: Dennis Lammers, Gary Weber, Fred Ingrum, Phyllis Spake, Carolyn Marjorie Leifer, Linda Sovde, Orville Bakke, Jerry Raybourn, Earl Tuninaga, Lance Mills, Howard Lee Curtiss, Daryl Cooper, Brian Byers, Ernest Steadman KNEELING: Monte 'Wolff, Jim Rabourn _ , j „ „ BACK ROW: Jim Wallace, Gary Sharp, Arlene Duke, Mary Ellen Adams, David McCoy Jack Raybourn, Mr. Reed, Einar Hendrickson. John Pelton, Michael Reece, Ralph Taylor, Arthur Maxwell 36 seated L to R -ileen Nubgaard, Carol Hjort, Mary Van Horn, Joyce Ford, Shirley Gentry, Ruth 3rotten, Roset- ta 3utler, Betty Kubgaard Standing L to R Barbara Kallicot, Doris Hawkins, Mari- lyn ..est, Betty Haight, Charlene Sawyer, Joy Lewis,Ca- rol Kallicot, Donna Youngchild, Standing Center Donna iJegaard, .ass Hanson, Lillian Spake n 72 7e un Leading the Drill Team this year was the Captain, Lillian Spake. Donna Youngchild was chosen to be the Lieutenant. The girls did novelty drills, such as us- ing flashlights in the dark and marching to dance mu- sic, for a change this year. The important drills of the year were at the Annual Drill Team Conference and at the Shriners' football game. FOOTBALL CHEER - Leaders: Left Ann Hein, Nancy Stine, Mary Ellen Adams, Janet Cleveland Dorothy Ahern. BASKETBALL CHEER- LEADERS: Betty Haight, Wayne Holder, Janet Cleveland, Advis- or Miss Simcox 37 BEST DANCERS Dorothy Ahern Don Gentry MOST DEPENDABLE Ann Hein Edward Davies MOST ATHLETIC Phyllis Anderson Dick Anderson MOST TALENTED Irene Brodie Travis Taylor 38 WITTIEST Elizabeth Mac Donald Jack Cornish MOST BEAUTIFUL Pauline Stevens MOST HANDSOME Bruce Peterson BEST DRESSED Barbara Kallicot Wayne Holder MOST INTELLECTUAL Phyllis Thompson Clifford Byers BEST Ahh-ROUN! Joyce Ford Lei and Berg CUTEST Sonny Anderson Juanita Jelvik MOST POPULAR Carol Hjort John Carter 39 DEAN JOHNSON Although the lightest man on the team, was a hard runner to catch in the open field. He played fullback. Football League Scores L. S. 13 Sultan 6 L. S. 14 Foster 13 L. s. 27 Langley 6 L. s. 0 Oak Harbor 7 L. s. IP Granite Falls 0 L. s. 27 Lakeside 12 L. s. 12 ifonroe 14 T i-J • s. 14 Twin Cities 6 L. 3 6 Concrete 18 JOHN CARTER 185 lb. lineman who was out- throughout the ason, playing guard position. 40 JOHN WALLACE Showed gre.it ability at tackle. Will be one of the out- standing linemen back next fall. DICK ANDERSON A star quarterback, excellent passer, and carried pigskin over the op- ponents goal many times. 41 DICK WHITAKER A hard driving junior who showed up ex- f ceptionally well in ' the latter part of the ..eason. He played position of half- W back. ? k RONALD RUDD Although he was 1 one of the lightest men on ■ the team, he was rugged on defense and offense. He played end. i SONNY ANDERSON A faithful halfback who always came through when we needed a score. LELAND BERG An out- standing center who played a great game of offense as v ell as . H defense. , JOHN HART A dependable, ' man at end or guard. He was always there to stop the op] osing ball carrier. JACK CORNISH A quarterback and halfback who made many a vital block to help team mates score. ;B NEATHERLIN He was the lightest man on the team and the opponents hard to move. I3ob played guard. DON HUGHLEY A rug- ged individual who saw action as s' tackle. LARRY REBO was injured J seriously in ‘ the summer but he made a good comeback in the latter pai± of the season Guard CLAUDE RUTH RUFF Tlv opponents found Claude a hard man to Jk block when he , cruirged through the line to stop the man packing the pigskin. M .Claude played tackle. MICKY MORRIS . is out stand- ing as center and • will hold that posi tion next season. RALPH KIRK A rugged lineman who saw a lot of action at either the guard or L tackle positions. 42 Betty Nubgaard and San- ford Steadman, Soph. Class King Leland Berg and Queen Carol Hjort. John Wallace and Janet Cleveland, Jr. Class 43 Carol Olin and Jackie Morris, Freshman Class. SaadetfailC Back Row Left-Don Scott, Asst. Coach, John Carter, Travis Taylor, Leland Berg, Alan Gardner, Don Hughley, John Schin- dele. Coach. Front Row Left-Earl Nearing, Asst. Mgr. Jimmy Temples, Asst. Mgr. Chuck Platsman, Dick Hodges, Sonny Anderson, Dean John- son, Jack Cornish, Cookie Dunbar, Jack Raybourn, Manager. L.S. 37 Everett 28 L.S. 48 Sultan 39 L. S. 53 Monroe 66 L.S. 57 Langley 43 L.S. 40 Friday Harbor 28 L.S. 59 Darrington 59 L.S. 32 Granite Falls 31 L.S. 41 Twin Cities 60 L.S. 37 Skykomish 33 L.S. 51 Sultan 48 L.S. 26 Monroe 41 L.S. 37 Darrington 38 L.S. 38 Langley 44 L.S. 46 Granite Falls 50 L.S. 65 Tahoma 32 Jack Cornish 44 Back Row Left- Glen Tuininga, Terry Goodrich, Bob Fowler, Dave Stribling, ' Don Scott,Asst. Coach Front Row Left- Duane Phibbs, Ja- ck Hein, Mickey Dunbar, Eddie Lain dert, Sanford Steadman. Dick Anderson Sonny Anderson Chuck Platsman Players Total Points Average Dick Anderson Travis Taylor Dean Johnson Evan Anderson Cookie Dunbar John Carter Richard Hodges Jack Cornish Chuck Platsman Allan Gardner 195 13.9 121 8.1 87 6.7 86 5.7 57 4.7 57 5.1 23 2.0 21 2.9 9 3.0 8 2.6 Leland Berg Dropped Dick Hodges Games Played 14 15 13 15 12 11 11 8 3 3 Travis Taylor 45 'Scue zU Pitcher Row 1 Eddie Landert, Dickie Anderson, Wayne Holder, Cookie Dunbar, Henry Pugsley, Don Hagglund, Dick Whittaker. Sow 2 Jack Morris, Sanford Steadman, Lowell Stauffer, Dick Shillingford, Jack Cornish, Chuck Platsman, John Hart, Coach Martina. Row 3 Willis Donally, Bob Fowler, Dean Johnson, Terry Goodrich, John Carter, John Wallace, Tra- vis Taylor, Lawrence Hart. u Baseball Scores for 1952 Lake Stevens 4 Sultan 6 16 Monroe 0 4 Darrington 1 11 Granite Falls 2 8 Monroe 1 7 Sultan 5 16 Granite Falls 6 7 Langley 16 'oach Martina Jack Rabourn Manager 46 Vt- 2uee t Phyllis Anderson, President. Waiting for tne bell to FRONT ROW: Dick Ander- son, Don Hagglund, Dean Johnson, Cookie Dunbar, John Wallace, Don Gen- try, John Carter. SECOND ROW: Ralph Kirk, Lawrence Rebo, Jack Cor- nish, Eob Neatherlin, Dick Whittaker, Claude Ruthruff, Ronnie Rudd, Travis Taylor. BACK ROW: Coach A1 Mar- tina, Sonny Anderson, Mickey Morris, Don Hugh- ley, Leland Berg, Measuring for Vi-queen Sweater. There seems to some misunder- standing as whether this was a home run or a strike. Row x Phyllis Anderson, Elizabeth MacDona; , Irene Brodie, Karen Gordon, Joyce Ford, Nit.a Jelvik, Barbara Kallicott. Row 2 Berlene Wood, Eileen Nubgaard, Phyllis Thompson, Nancy Newman, Mary Van Horn, Reita Barge. Row 3 Miss Simcox, June Galason, Charlotte Bailey, Donna Negaard, Coleen Wolf. 47 'GOING WE HAVE MUSICAL TALENT SR. PARTY rav oOMEON FAIR CHUCK 3. trim