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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1954 volume:

AlJ ■ -)A; ‘ 6 -6' r 1 AT . ' ? pr $ V - . ■ ' tc . y4k 'l . r vw y i.A ,' f Its ? gz ■ % ‘Utiticte-j S 4r, «t __________________________________ QC R SCHOOL Its walls are a symbol of the most important part of our lives. A record of our experiences and ad- ventures is given in this, our annual— THE I'M PdCHUCK Published by Senior Class of Lake Stevens High School 1 ALMA MATER Now we gather to give homage To the school we love so well; For our high school, dear Lake Stevens— Our devotion tell. Lift the chorus, speed it onward, Let our voices ringl Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, We thy praises sing. Spread before us, fair Lake Stevens- Glistens in the sun. Held against the heart of Nature 'Till earth and sky are one. Lift the chorus, speed it onward, Let our voices ring! Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, We thy praises sing. F Herrell ecUcatcoH From serving in the United States Waves to twelve years as a sec- retary, then to teaching high school commercial subjects, is the hist- ory of Mrs. Chesley's business career. Because of her kind understanding and helpful guidance to all who seek her advice, we, the Class of 1954, dedicate this annual to our friend, Mrs. Cecile Chesley. 3 s4 t uuil St M Row 3 Terry Goodrich, Curtia Horne, John Wallace, John Thaanum, Don Hag- glund, Mrs. Lundeen Row 2 Mr. Branner, Reita Barge, Donna Youngchild, Charlotte Bailey, Ber- lene Wood, Nancy Erickson, Martha Lyman Row 1 Diane Erickson, Betty Haight, Joy Lewis, Marilyn Heath, Dorothy Thompson Annual Staff At WorkI Mr. Branner, Advisor Reita Barge, Editor Donna Youngchild Bus. Mgr. Barbara Hallanger Typist Terry Goodrich Asst. Ed. 4 Congratulations Class of 1954, for your yearbook with its pictorial and recorded story of happy days in Lake Stevens High. The panorama of events recalls associations, friendships, and comradeships with all the thrills, happiness, and appreciation that come to students who live and participate in the life of a school dedicated to their happiness and welfare. Fortunate are the members of your class for their associations and good times together. This relationship has made work much easier. English, science, mathematics, and other subjects of basic education in your academic training have been developed, while clubs, sports, and activities have provided relaxation with skills for happy living. Best wishes go with our congratulations to the Class of 1954- for your fine work and achievement. Your yearbook with its scenes from Lake Stevens typifies the spirit of our school. Ernest R. Hunt Superintendent 5 Ernest Hunt M. A. University of Washington Superintendent William Beeston B. A. Brigham Young Science Sophomore Advisor , Gordon Branner B. A. University of Washington Social Science Junior Advisor Cecile Chesley B. A. University of Washington Commercial Commercial Club Advisor B. A. University of Washington Art Intramural Coach 6 Eileen Godfrey B. A. University of Washington Library Library Club Advisor Pearl Hanson B. S. University of Washington Home Economics F. H. A. Advisor Drill Team Advisor Marie Lundeen B. A. University of Washington English Journalism Senior Advisor Alfred Martina B. A. Washington te College Mathematics Coach Walter Heed University School of Music, Nebraska Orchestra and Band Earl Nicholson B. S. Washington State College Agriculture FFA Advisor Jean Rogers B. A. Western Wash- ington College Music and Language Arts Jr. Class Advisor Girls' Club Advisor Jane Simcox B. A. Central Wash- ington College Physical Education Vi-Queens’ Advisor ■P Tom Straka B. S. Washington State College Agriculture FFA Advisor 8 9 AHLBERG, HELEN— To be a secretary in Seattle. Com. Club A, Com. Club Vice Pres. A; Sr. Play; Girls' Ensemble 1,2,3,A; Office 2,4; FHA 2,3; Lib. Service Club A ANDERSON, LARRY— To work and be happy. Flash- lite A; Fire Squad A. BAILEY, CHARLOTTE— To be a famous and success- ful lawyer. Vi-Queens 3,A; Vi-Queens Sec. A; Jr. Play; FHA 2,3,A; Annual Staff 3,A; Flashlite 3, Editor A; Com. Club A; Torch 3,A; Student Council A BARGE, REITA— To major in primary education. Vl-Queen 2,3,A; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; FHA 2,3,A ; Annual Staff 2,3, Editor A; Flashlite 3,A; Com. Club A; Torch 1,2,3,A; Torch Vice Pres. A; Stu- dent Council 2; Office A. BAUMAN, RONALD— To be the manager of a riding academy. FFA 2,3,A. BEIGLE, GEORGE— To travel arid see the country. FFA 1,2,3,A; Fire Squad A. BRODIE, Club A; Sec. 3; DONALD— To become a physicist. Pep Sr. Class Sec.; Torch 1,2,3,A; Torch Boys' State 3; Fire Squad A. 10 BROWN, YVONNE— To be a good housewife. Enter- ed from Tolt, Wash. 1953. Com. Club A. CLEVELAND, JANET— To be successful as a house- wife. FHA 2,3,4; Yell Leader 3,4; Homecoming Princess 3. DAVIES, ARLENE— To attend E.J.C. and become a nurse. Entered from Seattle 1953. Office 4« DAVIS, JOHN—- To see the United States. Jr. Play. DEARLE, BETTY— To become an airline FHA 2,3,4; Com. Club 4; Torch 2,3,4; BB Yell Leader 4. hostess. Jr. Prom; DUNBAR, GLENN— To serve my country any way God wishes me to. Class Pres. 1,2; Fire Squad 4; Homecoming Prince 1,2; ASB Vice Pres. 3 ASB Pres. 4; Student Council 3,4; Pep Club 4; Home- coming King 4; Letterman 1,2,3,4; FB 1,2,3,4; BB 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Jr. Play. ERICKSON, NANCY— To be as successful as I can in the business world. Annual Staff 4; Com. Club 4| Torch 3,4; Student Council 3; FHA 2,3. FULTON, JOHN— To have my own successful bus- iness and see the world. FFA 1,2; Flashlite 4; Fire Squad 4. GARDNER, ALLAN— To take up P.E. or Agriculture in college. Boys' Club Sec. 4; FFA 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Letterman 3,4; FB 3,4; BB 3,4 Fire Squad 4; II GENTRY, SHIRLEY— To be a Home Economics teach- er. Drillteam 2,3,4; Jr. Prom; FHA 3,4.; Pep Club 4; Torch 2,3,4; Homecoming Princess 2; Song Leader 4; Office 2. HAGGLUND, DON— To be a sports writer for a news paper. letterman 2,3,4; Sec. Lettermen's club 4; FB 4; Baseball 2,3,4, Vice Pres. Sr. Class; Jr. Prom; Jr. Play Sr. Play; Annual Staff 4; Flashlite 3,4; Fire Squad 4; Pep Club 4; Boys' Club Pres. 4; Homecoming Prince 4; Class Vice Pres. 1; FFA 1. HAIGHT, BETTY— To become an Airline Hostess. Drillteam 3,4; Class Sec. 1; Jr. Play Chm.; FHA 2,3,4; FHA Historian 2,3; FHA Vice Pres. 4; Com. Club 4j Annual Staff 4; Flashlite 4; Torch 3, 4; Girls' Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Yell Leader 1,3. HALLANGER, BARBARA— To become a Dental Assis- tant. Jr. Prom; Sr. Play Chm.; FHA 2,3,4; Ann- ual Staff 4; Com. Club 4; Girls' Ensemble 3; Lib, Service Club 4 HEATH, MARILYN— To live a life in which I can be happy and of which I can be proud. Com. Club 4; Flashlite 4; Annual Staff 4; FHA 2,3,4; Office 2,3; Student Council 4; Torch 3,4; Torch Pres. 4; Sr. Play. HODGES, RICHARD— To become a television tech- nician. Entered from Skykomish 1952. Fire Squad 4; Letterman 3,4; BB 3,4; Jr. Play; Pep Club 4; Student Council 4. HORNE, CURTIS— To be as happy and successful as possible in a peaceful world. FFA 1,2,3,4; FFA Vice Pres. 3; FFA Pres. 4; FFA Delegate to Kan- sas City, Mo. 4; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Letterman 4; FB 4; Annual Staff 4 HUGHLEY, DONALD— To get a job and wait for Draft to call. Letterman 3,4; FB 3,4; Track 3,4; FFA 1,2; Boys' Quartet 3. 12 KALLICOTT, BOYD- To become am electrical or mech- anical engineer. FFA 1,2,3,A} FFA Sec. 3; FFA Vice Pres. A; Fire Squad 4; Torch 2,3,4. LANDERT, ED— To be a success in anything I set my mind to. Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Fire Squad A} Pep Club Ai Flashlite 4. LA30N, BARBARA— To get a good job. Com. Club 4; Office Ai Lib. Service Club 4. LEWIS, JOY— To be a competent and successful Secretary. Sr. Class Treas; Sr. Play; Torch 1, 2,3,4; Annual Staff Ai Student Council Ai Drill Team 1,2,3,4; Jr. Play Announcer; FHA 3,4 Com. Club 4; Office 4. McCOTTER, JACK— To be an electrical engineer. Entered from Pasco, Wash. 1953. Pep Club 4. MONSON, NANCY— To be successful in the art of teaching. FHA 3,4} FHA Pres. Ai Girls' Ensem- ble 4; Com. Club 4; Office Ai Sr. Play. MORRIS, MICKEY— To participate in football and track at EJC. FFA 1,2; Letteman 3,4; FB 3, 4; Track 3,4; Pep Club 4. 13 NEGAARD, DONNA— To be an X-ray technician. Vi- Queens 2,3,4; Drill Team 2,3,4; FHA 2,3; Com. Club 4; Office 3. NEWMAN, CLAUDIA— To be a successful housewife. Com. Club A, Office A; Lib. Service Club A. NUBGAARD, EILEEN— To try to whatever my ambition may be. Vi-Queens 2,3,A; Sr. Play; FHA A; Office 3,A; Student Council be successful in Drill Team 2,3,A; 2,3,A; Com. Club A. ODOM, MARY ANN— To be a physio-therapist. En- tered frcm Yakima 1952. Com. Club A; Com. Club Sec. A FHA Historian A. OMAN, JIM— To be a successful body and fender mechanic. FFA 1,2,3,A; FFA Treas. A; Lib. Ser- vice Club A. PHI8BS, DUANE— To be successful in agriculture or forestry. Sr. Class Pres.; Boys' Club Vice Pres. A; Fire Squad A; Torch 3,A; FFA POSEY, MARY— To be a white-capped nurse and ad- minister to all who suffer. Entered frcm Pros- ser, Wash., 1952. Com. Club A; FHA 3, A? FHA Sec. A� Homecoming Princess A; Jr. Play Sr. Play; Jr. Class Treas.; Girls' Club Pres. A. PUGSLEY, HENRY— To come home every night to my pipe and slippers. Pep Club A� Letterman 3,A; Treas. Lettermen's Club A� FB 3,A; Baseball A; Jr. Play; FFA 1,2; Flash.Ute A. REBO, LAWRENCE- To achieve as much out of school as I did in. FFA 1,2; Letterman 3,A; Vice Pres. Lettermen's Club A; Jr. Class Vice Pres.; Fire Squad A; Pep Club A; FB 3,A. 14 SOLEM, CHARLES— To be happy in whatever I do. FFA 1,2,3,4; Jr. Prom. SPAKE, NORMA USE— To be a happy and successful housewife. Entered Prom Sultan, 1951. Tell Leader 2} Drill Team 2; Class Sec. 3; Jr. Prom; Jr. Play; FHA 2,3,4; FHA Pres. 2,3; Girls' En- semble 3; Com. Club 4; Homecoming Princess 4. SPARKS, SHARON— To work and be happy. FHA 2, 3,4; FHA Treas. 4; Jr. Prom; Com. Club 4; Torch 1,2,3; Girls' Ensemble 2,3,4; Office 2,3; Jr. Play. STINE, FRED- To take up engineering in college. Entered from Colfax, 1952. Flashlite 3,4; Fire Squad 4. VAN HORN, MARY— To see the world. Drill Team 2,3,4; Vi-Queens 2,3,4; Sr. Play; Flashlite 3,4; FHA 4; Torch 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Office 2,3; Homecoming Princess 1; Song Leader 4; Student Council 1,2; BB Yell Leader 4. VAN PROYEN, BEVERLEY- To get a good job and make use of my education. Sr. Play; FHA 2; Com. Club 4; Com. Club Treas. 4; Office 3,4. WAGNER, CHERRY— To prosper in a good Job. Trio 1; Quartet 2; Nonettes 3; Ensemble 4; Drill Team 4; Com. Club 4; FHA 2,3,4; Jr. Play Sr. Play. WALLACE, JOHN— To attend college and take up forestry. Jr. Class Pres.; Letteraan 2,3,4; FB 2,3,4; Baseball 4; Fire Chief 4; Pep Club 4; Soph. Class Vice Pres.; Homecoming Prince 3; Sr. Play; Annual Staff 4. 15 WELBORN, KEITH— To be a radio and television technician. Entered from Tvisp 1953. FFA 4.; FFA Sec. A. WELBORN, RONALD— To be an aircraft engine and structural mechanic. FFA 1,2,3,4. WHITAKER, DICK— To live long enough to vote Ike out. Soph. Class Sec; Letterman 3,4; Pres. Lettermen's Club 4j FB 3,4� Baseball 3,4; FFA 1, 2; Pep Club 4; Fire Squad 4; Homecoming Prince 4 WOLFF, COLIEiM— To be successful in whatever field I choose to enter. Com. Club 4; Com. Club Pres. 4; Vi-Queens 3,4; Sr. Flay; FHA 2,3, 4; Pep Club 4. WOOD, BERLENE— To take up Physical Therapy. Vi-Queens 2,3,4; Vi-Queens Pres. 4; Jr. Prom Chm.; Jr. Play; FHA 2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Com. Club 4; Flashlite 3,4; Homecoming Queen 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Girls' State 3; Girls' Club Sec. 3. YOUNG, PATRICIA— To be a Christian. Entered from Pendleton, Ore. 1952. Torch 3,4; FHA 2; Sr. Play; Pep Club 4; Student Body Treas. 4; Student Council 4; Lib. Service Club 4. YOUNGCHILD, DONNA— To be a Physiotherapist. Drill Team 1,2,3,4; Drill Team Capt. 4; Student Council 4; Girls' Club Sec. 4; Annual Staff 3,4; Annual Bus. Mgr. 4; Torch 3; FHA 2,3,4. Not Pictured RENKERT, SHIRLEY—Entered from Derby, New York, 1954. The freshman class of '50-'51 had thirty-six girls and thirty five boys. The officers elected were President, Glenn Dunbar; Vice President, Don Hagglund; Secretary, Betty Haight; Student Council Representative, Mary Van Horn; Class Advisor, Mrs. Adams. The Junior Beacon, which they published, was well under way the second month of school. The cheerleaders for the junior high were Berlene Wood, Betty Haight and Iris Bodine. Prince and princess for the football dance were Glenn Dunbar and Mary Van Horn. The drillteam elected Iris Bodine as their majorette. Joy Lewis and Donna Youngchild were the only other freshman girls in drillteam. An initiation party was given by the sophomores. Refreshments were served in the cafeteria. We had two very good entertainers in the class. They were Don Brodie, magician, and Robert Cleary, the minstrel show author. There were sixty-seven girls and boys enrolled in the sophomore class at the beginning of the 1951-1952 school year. The class officers elected at the first class meeting were Glenn Dunbar, President; John Wallace, Vice President; Dick Whitaker, Secretary-Treasurer; and Mary Van Horn, Student Council Representative. The class advisor was Mr. Beeston. The freshman-sophomore party was a huge success. Everyone agreed that it was a lot of fun. Other activities of the class were a dance given after the Oak Harbor football game and a stu- dent assembly which was based on the theme, A Trip Around the World. We were represented in the Torch Society by Don Brodfe, Robert Cleary, Joy Lewis, Betty Davis and Reita Barge. The junior class had an enrollment of 58. The class officers were John Wallace, President; Larry Rebo, Vice President; Norma Lee Spake, Secretary-Treasurer; and Nancy Erickson, Student Council Representative. 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 Program. The revenue from the dance and pop and candy sales helped finance the Junior Prom. Berlene Wood was chairman and Don Hag- glund was co-chairman. This was the first year the Junior class ever put on a play for profit. The name of the play was The Moonstone, a mystery in three acts. The ieads were played by Norma Spake, Reita Barge, Henry Pugsley, and Curtis Horne. The junior prince and princess for homecoming were John Wallace and Janet Cleveland. Several junior girls turned out for yell leading. Janet Cleveland was a cheerleader for football and basketball. Those who won letters were John Wallace, Cookie Dunbar, Don Hagglund, Henry Pugsley, Don Hughley, Larry Rebo, Dick Whitaker, Allan Gardner, and Mickey Morris. The girls in G. A. A. were Berlene Wood, Reita Barge, Donna Negaard, Eileen Nubgaard, Charlotte Bailey, Colleen Wolff, and Mary Van Horn. Don Brodie, Reita Barge, Pat Young, Shirley Gentry, Betty Dearie, Mary Van Horn, Nancy Erickson, Betty Haight, Sharon Sparks, and Marilyn Heath represented the juniors in Torch Society. Those participating the drillteam were Mary Van Horn, Joy Lewis, Shirley Gentry, Eileen Nubgaard, Donna Negaard, and Donna Youngchild. At the opening of school in September, the enrollment for the senior class of 54 was sixty. By the third month of school five people had dropped. The popular seniors chosen to officiate for the year were Duane Phibbs, President; Don Hagglund, Vice President; Don Brodie, Secretary; Joy Lewis, Treasurer; Donna Youngchild, Stu- dent Council Representative; Mrs. Lundeen, Advisor. Activities of the year were selling popcorn at noon and at the games to defray the cost of the annual. The senior play, Our Miss Brooks, was given November 20. The four leads were played by Mary Van Horn, Colleen Wolff, Don Hagglund, and John Wallace. Barbara Hallanger was general manager and the play was directed by Mrs. Godfrey. A senior program was given December 9 with Betty Haight as chairman. A dance, The Snowflake Flurry, was enjoyed by the seniors on December 23. Betty Haight and Barbara Hallanger were co-chairmen. Joy Lewis was nominated by the class and faculty as Daughters of the American Revolution Pilgrim. 17 It is traditional that the fire squad is composed of seniors. The following acted as fire- men this year: John Wallace, Chief; Allan Gardner, Assistant; Larry Anderson, Dick Hodges, Fred Stine, Don Hagglund, Don Brodie, and Duane Phibbs. The class was well represented in the Torch Honor Society with the following named members: Nancy Erickson, Curtis Horne, John Wallace, Berlene Wood, Helen Ahlberg, Don Hagglund, Betty Dearie, Betty Haight, Marilyn Heath, Beverley Van Proyen, Boyd Kallicott, Duane Phibbs, Norma Spake, Sharon Sparks, Charlotte Bailey, Joy Lewis, Mary Van Horn, Reita Barge, Don Brodie, and Pat Young. There were seven girls in G. A. A. and ten boys in the Lettermen's Club from the senior class. We, the class of 54- , being in a reasonably sound state of mind, do hereby declare our last will and testament. Article I To the faculty we leave the classes of '55, '56, and '57, hoping their work will be as satisfactory as ours. Article II To the juniors we will our alert minds and cheerful dispositions. Article III To the sophomores we will our ability to get a great big kick out of life. Article IV To the freshmen we leave the faculty, if they last that long. Article V As individuals we bequeath the following: HelSn Ahlberg, the last of her clan,wills her seat in senior English class to Bonnie Baker. Larry Anderson wills his place on the football bench to anyone who wants it. Charlotte Bailey wills her peroxide and scissors to Carlo Lervold. Reita Barge wills her nerve-racking Job as annual editor to Terry Goodrich. George Beigle wills his Ag. Shop coveralls to the person who stole them. Don Brodie wills his slide rule to the Lake Stevens Museum of Scientific Curio- sities. Yvonne Brown wills her southern drawl to any little ole' junior who wants it. Janet Cleveland wills her English book to anyone who wants an A . Arlene Davies wills her job in Mr. Hunt's office to anyone who likes to walk in the rain. John Davis wills his ability to get out of class to Larry Hopkins. Betty Dearie wills her reducing pills to Francis Canary. Glenn Dunbar wills his ability to wear a turban to anyone who turns out for a play. Nancy Erickson wills her active tongue and idle mind to Jerry Bauer. John Fulton bestows his natural ability to make errors in typing to any lower classman who will accept it. Allan Gardner wills his ability to shoot a hook shot to Jack Hein. Shirley Gentry wills.... Don Hagglund wills his job of cranking the mimeograph machine to anyone foolish enough to accept the position. Betty Haight wills her job as before-school office girl to anyone who can stand to look at the teach- ers' happy (?) faces that early in the morning. Barbara Hallanger wills her cheerful dis- position to Mrs. Chesley. Marilyn Heath wills all the good times she has had as a senior to Bette Olin. Dick Hodges wills his good basketball playing to John Schindele Jr. Curtis Horne wills his A grade and mind in Geometry to Larry Hopkins. Don Hughley wills his ability to play basketball to Jack Hein. Boyd Kallicott wills his tobacco plantation to Charlie Berlin. Eddie Landert wills his ability to lose money on the popcorn sales to anyone who wants to see Mrs. Lundeen raving mad. Barbara Lason wills the privilege of getting out of 4th period typing class to anyone who can sneak out before Mrs. Chesley catches on. Joy Lewis wills her job as senior class treasurer to anyone who likes bookkeeping. Jack McCotter wills his natural blonde wave to Pat Stevens. Nancy Monson wills her ability to drive Mrs. Chesley insane to anyone sane enough to try it. Mickey Morris wills his ability to get along with no one to his nice little brother, Jackie. Donna Negaaird wills her ability to get a Granite man to any lucky junior. Claudia Newman wills the job of selling at the commercial store to any junior girl. Eileen Nub- gaard wills her little sister, Betty, to Mtb. Lundeen. Mary Ann Odom wills her ability to wear a D.A. to Carlo Lervold. Jim Oman wills his low grades from Mr. Straka to Ray Crowley. Duane Phibbs wills his Trigonometry Logarithms to any Junior taking trig, next yean. Mary Posey, being an A student, wills her shorthand and typing ability to Charlene Sawyer. Henry Pugsley 18 wills his ability to get out of £th period study hall to the senior boy who sweeps halls next year. Iarry Rebo wills the warm spot he has in Mrs. Lundeen's heart to Jackie Morris. Chuck Solem wills his Toni kit to Lawrence Hart. Norma Spake wills her A in study hall to anyone who needs it to make the Honor Roll. Sharon Sparks wills her job as soda-jerk to anyone with nerves of steel. Fred Stine wills his C in English to any junior who may or may not need it. Mary Van Horn wills everything to anyone. Beverly Van Proyen wills the rest of the Granite boys, except ___________, to Donna McDaniel. Cherry Wagner wills her good English grades to Pat Mellroth. John Wallace wills football jersey No. 13 to any junior who isn't superstitious. Keith Welborn wills lots of luck to the graduates of '55. Ron Welborn wills his Ford to anyone who knows where the starter is. Dick Whitaker wills his ability to get good grades to Larry Hopkins. Colleen Wolff wills her ability to get along with everyone to all the junior girls. Berlene Wood wills the honor of having the biggest mouth in the senior class to Pat Stevens. Pat Young wills the delightful job as A. S. B. Treasurer to Arlene Dettrich. Donna Youngchild wills her wonderful five-cent whistle to Charlene Sawyer, the caotain of next year's drillteam. In the year 1967 we climbed into our rocket and soared toward heaven. Many of my class- mates have moved to Mars and a few are living on far distant stars. Soaring by the moon, a lovely planet, we glance from our ship and see our friend, Janet, with Dean and the children,all smiling and pleased in their little cottage of moon-green cheese. Circling once more around the moon who is it that we see? Why it's Reita and John, married now, and as happy as can be, in a little white cottage that really appeals and a red convert- ible Jetmobile. Flying through space we hear a terrible sound; it rocks our ship and echoes all around. It's politician Henry Pugsley on a small green star and shouting for a reform. A group of men from Earth and Mars listen interestedly and gaze at the stars; they have heard it all before but to politician Pugsley it is never a bore. Entering the Inter-Universal Sports Arena, we see Cookie Dunbar, Universal athlete, the best of all, playing a game of football. He plays many other sports but football is his best game—in this he won the largest part of his fame. Don Hagglund is on the baseball field, a mighty homerun King. He hits 50 homers every game. It's really quite the thing. Jack McCotter is a great boxer. He's better than the mighty John L. Yes, boxing is his profession and he really does it quite well. Mickey Morris is a wrestler. He's terribly big and tough. He sits on his opponents and makes them yell enough. Leaving the sports arena Nancy Monson nearly runs me down. She has a super Hudson Jet in which to travel all around. Nancy now teaches girls’ athletics in Granite Falls, on Earth. She married a certain boy from there; now is living a life of mirth. 19 Barbara Ballanger goes flying by, a smile on her lips, a twinkle in her eyes; she's just heard a funny or a wise crack, no doubt, and now she is going to tell it all about. As we journey past Mars we gaze upon Shirley Gentry and Mary Van Horn dancing on the stars. Don Brodie and his new electron theory have made life on Jupiter very eerie. As we swoop down to Earth we see that meek and mild Eileen Nubgaard is now teaching boys' P. E. As we journey through our native land, we see Beverly Van Proyen as the leader of the 0. S. Navy Band. Betty Dearie, better known as saucer eyes, now has her own business modeling levis. Mrs. Douglas Sawyer, formerly Colleen Wolff, we know of course, is now Commander-In-Chief of the U. S. Air Force. John Davis, as we all know, has the famous Davis Auto Show. Eddie Landert, now working at the Disney Show House, is posing as none other than the great Mighty Mouse. Curtis Horne is now where he can't do any harm. He's superintendent at Washington State Mental Farm. Now as we journey through Bongo Land we see that Arlene Davies has joined a native band. Duane Phibbs is now the head of the company that manufactures baby bibs. Why he chose this profession is a mystery because Allan Gardner is now teaching history. John Fulton enjoys his life on Mars; he drives jet-powered racing cars. Claudia Nevman and Barbara Lason find life merry; they own the Universal library. As we get back in our rocket and travel through the air, who should we see but Betty Halgbt attending a Universal debate. As we stop for gas we see Marilyn Heath fly past in her little red clipper on her way to the dipper. Ron and Keith, the two Welborns, are now the manufacturers of jetmobile horns. Off at a distance on a shiny moon beam we see Donna Youngchild and her famous Star-Lighters Drill Team. Nancy Erickson has come up in the business world some: she now has a job testing Super Duper Bubble gum. Landing near a beach on Jupiter on a strip of sand-we see millionaire Ron Bauman acquiring a tan. Jupiter is a planet of farms; its country side is dotted with barns; here we find Boyd Kallicott, of course, on a lovely farm feeding his prize race horses. Entering a town. Cherry Wagner is seen on the silver screen. She is now a movie queen. Pat Young is a missionary on a far away star, but she often visits the near planets in her souped-up Jetson car. Visiting the capital we see Joy Lewis there; she is a private secretary for the largest city'8 mayor. Helen Ahlberg married a man from Jupiter and now is a housewife. She has a very happy and contented life. The occupation of Sharon Sparks is taking care of monkeys in three city parks. Richard Hodges, we know, of course, now has a job in a circus riding a trick horse. Berlene Wood, right up to par, is a Universal swimming and diving star. Married now sure Don Hughley emd Norma Spake; they live in a beautiful house on their own private lake. The professions chosen by Yvonne Brown are chief of police, dog catcher, and mayor of a town. Jim Oman, in a very fine voice, has made guitar playing and singing his choice. Taking in an opera we see, singing hsurd, one of our old classmates, Donna Negaard. Mary Posey, still small and cute, is now working in a clay pigeon shoot. Leaving Jupiter for outer space, we come up on a foreign star in a faur distant place. Sitting on a throne in the capitol city looking very regal, we find our friend and classmate, George Beigle. Visiting a movie studio, we see a film ready to be shot, then we hear a shouted Roll 'Qm.n We turn to see who is directing Venus's Marilyn Monroe end see our old friend Chuck Solem. Larry Rebo, we find to our surprise, plays a detective on the radio whose nickname is— Eyes. We find Shirley Renkert on Mars; she has a job by a resort packing cars. Fred Stine, up to his old capers, is on the corner selling two year old papers. Dick Whitaker is doing quite well. He owns a 96 story hotel. Now we've seen all our old friends and we land on Earth as our journey ends, full of laughter and mirth. Mary Ann Odom, President of Mars Charlotte Bailey, Universal Attorney of the Stare 20 Student odfy Cookie Dunbar, Carol Kallicot, Larry Hopkins, Pat Young 21 flcutionA Back Row—Mr. Branner, Nola Hansen, Charlee Gadd, Sally Halverson, Bonnie Baker, Lorraine Stichler, Betty Nubgaard, Carol Cleveland, Arlene Dettrich, Geraldine Bauer, Kitty MacDonald 3rd Row—Rosetta Butler, Anna Reddeman, Pat Curtiss, Pat Stevens, Merle Matheson, Pat Mellroth, Lucienne Warrick, Doris Hawkins 2nd Row—Carol Kallicot, Hazel Weller, Charlene Sawyer, Carlo Lervold, Martha Lyman, Pat Dow, Marilyn West, Barbara Benthien, Miss Rogers 1st Row—Patty Dake, Joan Nearing, Joyce Ingrum, Shirley Kennaugh, Mary Wagner, Janet Melton, Gloria Sigurdson, Betty Johnson The Class of 55 had an enrollment of 66 students. The class officers were Jack Rabourn, President; Arlene Dettrich, Vice President; Carol Cleve- land, Secretary; Betty Nubgaard, Treasurer; Bette Olin, Student Council Rep- resentative. Among the activities throughout the year were selling pop and candy at the games, and a dance after the football game with Concrete. A magic show was sponsored by the class featuring Paul Kerr. A Junior Play was also presented to the student body. The Prom was the main activity of the year. Carol Kallicot was the general chairman. The lettermen were Laurence Hart, Ray Crowley, Larry Hopkins, Jack Hein, Gary McDaniel, and Mickey Dunbar. Carlo Lervold was one of the football cheerleaders. Pat Stevens and Arlene Dettrich were two of the songleaders. Jerry Bauer, Lorraine Stichler, Kitty MacDonald, Betty Nubgaard, and Janice Baumann were the junior girls who turned out for G. A. A. The girls on the drillteam were Rosetta Butler, Carol Kallicot, Doris Hawkins, Marilyn West, Pat Mellroth, Betty Nubgaard, Jerry Bauer, Charlene Sawyer, and Carlo Lervold. Charlene Sawyer was the Lieutenant. John Thaanum, Carol Kallicot, Arlene Dettrich, Barbara Benthien, Ken Gildroy, Patty Dake, Charlene Sawyer, Martha Lyman, Larry Hopkins, Mary Wag- ner, and Jack Hein represented the Juniors in the Torch Society. 22 Back Row—Don Stine, Jack Rabourn, John Thaanum, Mickey Dunbar, Jin Temples, Wallace Odom, Jack Hein 3rd Row—Gene Raybould, Dave Stribling, Gary McDaniel, Ray Crowley, Ralph Brodie, Terry Goodrich, Ted Tastad, Mr. Branner 2nd Row—Darwin Droddy, Lawrence Hart, Dick Shillingford, Charles Ber- lin, Kenneth Gildroy, Willis Donnally, Vernon McCoy 1st Row—Miss Rogers, Larry Hopkins, Lowell Stauffer, Bill Bogart, San- ford Steadman, Delwyn Edeen, Grant Rice Working hard? 23 Back Row—Sandra Person, Karen Estes, Mary Lou Owens, Carol MacDonald, Colleen Fulton, Barbara Bieshevel, Frances Canary, Joyce Southwick, Edna Gabriel 3rd Row—Mr. Beeston,Donna McDaniel, Barbara Fitzpatrick, Dixie McLean, Betty Bump, Sandra Woodall, Nancy McDaniel,Arlene Duke, Helen Hagglund, Joyce Horne 2nd Row—Carol Nordstrom, Muriel Bogart, Ann Eisele, Dorothy Thompson, Melva Mellroth, Pat McGee,JoAnn Hunziker, Leona Weller, Joyce Ruthruff, Sharon Bertsch 1st Row—Janice McCotter, Carrol Olin, Diane Rogge, Geraldine Odom, Esther Roberts, Rose Ford, Dora Melton, Janice Boggs, Beverly Lason 77 students constituted the Sophomores' enrollment during 1953� and 1954. The first class meeting was held on September 15, 1953, for the purpose of electing class officers. The officers who were elected were Jack Morris,President; Jerry Berglund,Vice President; Dorothy Thompson, Secretary-Treasurer; Arlene Duke, Class Reporter; and Don Johnson, Stu- dent Council Representative. Joyce Ruthruff, Joyce Horne, Helen Hagglund, and Sharon Bertsch were the Sophomores' contribution to the Drill Team. 14 Sophomore girls turned out for G.A.A. and about 10 boys turned out for athletics. One of the first social events of the year was the freshmen ini- tiation. Everything went quite well, and everyone had fun. The Sophomore class was well represented in the Torch Society. There were 35 Sophomore members. 24 Back Row—Keith Ward, Leonard Halverson, Duane Martina, Wendell Posey, Einar Hendrickson, Royce Tolman, Wayne Werner, Ralph Taylor, Leonard Welborn 3rd Row—Jack Wood, Douglas Lofstrom, Keith Warrick, Bill Welborn, Bill Dettrich, Jim Wiltse, Jerry Berglund, Alvin Lenon, Kenneth Ward 2nd Row—Mr, Beeston, Jim Bussing, Teddy Feenstra, Don Whitaker, John Ames, Jerry Gooding, Dyan Cooper, Don Parrish 1st Row—David Sawyer, Ivan Paddock, Jack Morris, Martin Duell, Burke Williams, Michael Leedy, Don Johnson Sophomore Conga Line 25 Back Row—Michael Bartleson, Ronald Beauchamp, Gary Fisher, James Harris John Pelton, Gary Mills, Frank Dal- ton, Larry Loth 4-th Row—Mrs. Adams, Jim Keeler, Dick Close, Clifford Crowley, Larry Porter, Ronnie Matson, Joe Forrest, Gary Sharp 3rd Row—Don Kenney, Harlen Forsberg Robert Boston, Allen Johnson, David McCoy, Rodell Spake, Albert Hayes, Charles Sparks, Joe Hebert 2nd Row—Jerry Rabourn, Jerald Mc- Elroy, Orville Bakke, David Bussing, Dwayne Honeycutt, Earl Tuininga, Vincent Graham, Ronald Eddy, Donald Ayres 1st Row—Leslie Wagner, William Cushman, Monte Wolff, Ronald Parin, Dennis Glover, Lawrence Loth, Don Houle, George Chase, Jerry Larkin, Jon Horne There were 93 students enrolled in the freshman class for the school year of 1953-1954. The class officers were Don Houle, President} Sally Landre, Vice President} Lenore Rogge, Secretary} Don Ayres, Student Council Represen- tative. The class advisor was Mrs. Adams. Five of the freshmen girls became members of the drillteam. They were Sally Posey, Joan Youngchild, Joyce Peterson, Joan Mobius, and Carol Bittorf. One of the most important activities of the year was the publishing of the Junior Beacon, the junior high paper. Each half of the ninth grade published it for one semester. The high-point of the year was the freshman initiation, in which the sophomores did a very complete job of initiating. The freshmen also took leadership in the annual magazine subscrip- tion drive, which was very successful. 'P'tedAvptett Back Row—Mrs. Adams, Gloria Dinius, Susan Leedy, Myrna Hansen, Donna Anderson, Nancy Newell, Geraldine Temples, Ctaeda Olson, Sylvia Hend- rickson, Leona Eaton 4th Row—Sally Ann Landre, Jackie Shultz, Loretta Johnson, Alice Ford, Janet Witter, Viola Wilson, Betty Lou Crook, Joanne Hjort, Carol Welch 3rd Row—Diane Erickson, Connie Baker, Joan Mobius, Sally Posey, Sherryl Posey, Pat Bogart, Linda Taylor, Joan Youngchild, Judy Carl- son 2nd Row—Carol Johnson, Janet Julian Dorothy Welborn, Joyce Peterson, Lenore Rogge, Margaret Palmer, Wanda Smith, Elizabeth Ness,Dorothy Porter 1st Row—Jeanne Floch, Alta Butler, Esther Posey, Juanita Lason, Nadine Graves, Arlene Wilton, Sandra Lall, Elaine Tackstrora, Nadine Malmstead Back Row—Wayne Werner,Jack Rabourn, Boyd Kallicott, Curtis Horne, John Wallace, Don Brodie, John Thaanum, Duane Phibbs, Jack Hein 5th Row—Mrs. Richards, Helen Ahlberg,Beverley Van Proyen, Edna Gabriel, Berlene Wood, Geraldine Bauer, Vernon McCoy, Duane Martina, Arlene Dettrich, Pat Young, Ath Row—Jim Wiltse, Charlotte Bailey, Carol Cleveland, Betty Nubgaard, Carol Kallicot, Rosetta Butler, Sandra Woodall, Nancy McDaniel, Helen Hagglund, Arlene Duke, Joyce Horne, Reita Barge 3rd Row—Barbara Benthien, Carol Nordstrom, Sandra Person, Joy Lewis,Bonnie Baker, Bette Olin, Martha Lyman, Hazel Weller, Betty Dearie, Nancy Erickson 2nd Row—Keith Warrick, Dorothy Thompson, Mary Wagner, Pat McGee, Carroll Olin, Dianne Rogge, Sharon Bertsch, Charlene Sawyer, Joyce Ruthruff, Donna McDaniel, Sharon Bertsch 1st Row—John Ames, Don Johnson, Don Hagglund, Larry Hopkins, Jack Morris, Dick Hawkins, Burke Williams, Pat Dake. Joan Nearing, Betty Haight, Mary Van Horn, Muriel Bogart Student @ou tcil Back Row—Jack Rabourn, Don Ayres, Willis Donnally, Eileen Nubgaard, Larry Hop- kins, Mr. Oates Seated—Carol Kallicot, Joy Lewis, Charlotte Bailey, Berlene Wood, Pat Young, Donna Youngchild, Glenn Dunbar 27 'pCa Alite Sta Back Row—Don Hagglund, Henry Pugsley, Fred Stine, John Fulton, Don Stine, Jack Rabourn, Larry Anderson 3rd Row—Barbara Benthien, Charlotte Bailey, Eddie Landert, Berlene Wood, Reita Barge, Arlene Dettrich, Jerry Bauer, Mrs. Lundeen 2nd Row—Lorraine Stichler, Carlo Lervold, Marilyn West, Carol Kal- licott, Rosetta Butler, Sanford Steadman 1st Row—Patty Dake, Betty Haight, Mary Van Horn, Marilyn Heath, Mar- tha Lyman The members of The Flashlite staff wish to thank the advertisers for their continued patronage. The merchants of the ccm- munity make the publish- ing of the paper possible. We also thank the teach- ers and students who co- operated so willingly. We give special thanks to the advisor, Mrs. Lundeen, who has helped us in so many ways. This year, in order to get more practical ex- perience, the class mem- bers wrote a weekly col- umn for the Granite Falls Press. 28 Back Row—Edna Gabriel,Vernon McCoy, Jim Oman, David Stribling, Ted Tas- tad, Don Stine, Glenn Tuininga, Jack Rabourn 3rd Row—Pat Young, Pat Curtis, Sally Halverson, Helen Hagglund, Colleen Fulton, Pat Stevens, Betty Nubgaard, Carol Cleveland, Jerry Bauer, Bar- bara Hallanger 2nd Row—Mrs. Godfrey, Barbara Lason, Barbara Benthien, Bette Olin, Ros- etta Butler, Claudia Newman, Pat Mellroth, Doris Hawkins, Anna Reddeman, Sandra Person 1st Row—Patty Dake, Shirley Kennaugh, Ann Eisele, Joan Nearing, Joyce Ingrum, Pat McGee, Gloria Sigurdson, Hazel Weller, Sharon Bertsch, Bar- bara Fitzpatrick The Library Service Club was organized for the purpose of serving libraries and the school. Various services accomp- lished include prepar- ation of books,booklists, indexes, mimeographing of maps, acting as coordi- nators between teachers, and audio-visual and ref- erence material, main- taining an information desk in the hall, working in grade school libraries and assisting in the showing of films. The officers for 1953 and 1954 were Pres- ident, Doris Hawkins;Vice President, Jerry Bauer; Secretary-Treasurer, Pat Dake; Student Council Representative,Helen Hag- glund. 29 (tyioOi Back Row—John Driessche, Jack McCotter, Dick Hodges, Fred Stine, Keith Ward, Kenneth Ward, A1 Lennon, Don Parish, Don Hughley 3rd Row—Arlene Duke, Berlene Wood, Charlotte Bailey, Merle Matheson, Noma Spake, Sharon Sparks, Nancy Erickson, Barbara Benthien, Barbara Hallanger 2nd Row—Shirley Gentry, Mary Ann Odora, Betty Dearie, Sally Posey, Ar- lene Dettrich, Helen Ahlberg, Luciene Warrick, Miss Rogers 1st Row—Janet Cleveland, Carroll Olin, Geraldine Odom, Joyce Ingrum, Nancy Monson, Betty Haight, Mary Posey, Marilyn Heath GIRLS' CHORUS Back Row—Sandra Woodall, Joyce Horne, Gloria Denius, Yvonne Brown, Cherry Wagner, Colleen Wolff, Pat Dow. Second Row—Miss Rogers,Margaret Palmer, Shirley Kennaugh, Diane Erickson, Joyce Ruthruff, Alice Ford, Judy Carlson, Betty Lou Crook. First Row—Jeanne Floch, Alta Butler, Sandra Lall, Janet Jul- ian, Dorothy Thompson. 30 Cnc eAtna Standing—Marcia Welter, Arlene Duke, Phyllis Spake, Lee Curtiss, Art Maxwell, Jack Rabourn, Orville Bakke, Mr. Reed, Joan Mobius, Linda Sovde, Patsy Gustafson, Aina Erickson Seated—Janice Haislett, Christa Peretti, Lynn Solem, Arlene Det- trich, Vernon McCoy, David McCoy, Gary Sharp, Immanuel Peretti mi mini mi L.to R.-Mr.Reed,Phyllis Spake,Carol Reeves,Fred Ingrum.Earl Gates, Vernon McCoy, David McCoy, Ronnie Dinius, Orville Bakke, Billy Williams, Jack Rabourn, Glenn Tuininga, Larry McCoy, Gary Sharp, Immanuel Peretti, Gene Tipping, Einar Hendrickson, Ralph Taylor, Johnny Pelton, Lee Curtis 31 Vt 2'Ciee t Back Row—Lorraine Stichler, Betty Nubgaard, Colleen Wolff, .Miss Sifflcox First Row—Eileen Nubgaard, Mary Van Horn, Berlene Wood, Reita Barge, Charlotte Bailey Back Row—Dick Hodges, Don Hughley, Mickey Dunbar, Curtis Horne, Allan Gardner Second Row—Dick Whitaker, Mickey Morris, Ray Crowley, Jack Rabourn, John Wallace, Coach Martina First Row—Henry Pugsley, Cookie Dunbar, Don Hagglund, Larry Rebo, Lawrence Hart 32 'DrM 7etu t Ban r� � rtS- ,-V R 3® Ita s Cf.i W r°® ’nuUR r.d «-lUcot VftD ttoro. 3oy.AA CaTo1. lVA VlarT yBx,Mu CBar rry lest� t vii3 L-R—Jerry Bauer, Doris Hawkins, Joyce Horne, Helen Hagglund, Shirley Gentry, Charlene Sawyer, Mary Van Horn, Betty Haight, Donna Youngchild, Marilyn West, Carol Kallicot, Sharon Bertsch, Joy Lewis, Cherry Wagner,Betty Nubgaard, Rosetta Butler, Eileen Nubgaard L-R—Helen Hagglund, Treasurer; Betty Nubgaard, Vice President; Mary Posey, President; Donna Youngchild, Sec- retary L-R—Allan Gardner, Secretary; Don Hagglund, President; Duane Fhibbs, Vice President 33 3rd Row—Claudia Newman, Nonna Spake, Sharon Sparks, Barbara HaHanger, Reita Barge, Colleen Wolff, Ber- lene Wood, Eileen Nubgaard 2nd Row—Mrs, Chesley, Yvonne Brown, Mary Ann Odom, Nancy Erickson, Charlotte Bailey, Cherry Wagner, Hel- en Ahlberg, Beverley Van Proyen 1st Row—Barbara Lason, Betty Haight, Joy Lewis, Mar- ilyn Heath, Mary Posey, Nancy Monson, Betty Dearie OFFICERS President Vice Pres. Secretary Treasurer Colleen Wolff Helen Ahlberg Mary Ann Odom Beverley Van Proyen gltd 4th Row—Jack McCotter, Don Brodie, Mickey Dunbar, Dick Hodges, Jack Wood John Wallace, Larry Rebo, Dick Whitaker, Terry Goodrich, Henry Pugsley, Jack Rabourn 3rd Row—Arlene Duke, Helen Hagglund, Donna McDaniel, Joan Youngchild, Rosetta Butler, Larry Pbrter, Allan Johnson, Willis Donally, James Harris Don Stine 2nd Row—Billy Cushman, Diane Erickson, Alice Ford, Carol Welch, Sylvia Hendrickson, Margaret Palmer, Betty Nubgaard, Jerry Bauer, Gerald McElroy Don Hagglund, Cookie Dunbar 1st Row—Pat McGee, Diane Rogge, Joan Mobius, Susan Leedy, Linda Taylor, Bette Olin, Sandra Person, Carol Cleveland, Sanford Steadman 34 “OOTBALL SONG LEADERS Joyce Ruthruff Basketball BASKETBALL SONGLEADERS Carroll Olln Football Shirley Gentry, Mary Van Horn Colleen Wolff Carlo Lervold Football Janet Cleveland Football Mary Van Horn Basketball L-R—Helen Hagglund, Pat Stevens Betty Dearie Basketball School Opens Labor Day Vacation Football Game—Concrete here Junior Dance National Assembly Sultan here Commercial Club Dance FHA Initiation Langley there Annual Pictures Taken FHA Formal Initiation Freshman Initiation Teacher's Institute La Conner here Senior Pictures Taken Monroe there Homecoming---Oak Harbor here GAA Homecoming Dance FFA Initiation National Assembly Magic Show Sponsored By Juniors Granite Falls there Blind Assembly Lakeside here End of 1st Quarter Armistice Day Twin City there Senior Play Matinee Senior Play National Assembly Girls' Club Tolo Thanksgiving Vacation Basketball Jamboree here Junior Shoeshine Dance Granite Falls here Senior Program Cookie Dunbar Benefit Dance Concrete there GMC Assembly FFA Christmas Party August 21 September 7 18 18 23 25 25 30 October 2 November 2 December A Twin City here Sophomore Dance Coupeville there Christmas Program School Closes For Vacation Senior Dance School Re-Opened Oak Harbor there Langley here Monroe there Tolt there Military Panel End Of Semester La Conner here FFA Dance Drill Team Conference Granite there Rational Assembly Skykomish there Monroe here Sultan here Junior Dance Tahoma there Lakeside here Darrington here FHA Dance FHA Style Show GAA Basketball Playday here Girls' Club Tolo Pay Film FHA Orphan Party End Of 3rd Quarter Exchange Assembly At Twin City Junior from FFA Banquet Spring Vacation Mother-Daughter Tea Junior-Senior Banquet Baccalaureate Graduation Summer Vacation January March v st «. ant 3rd Row—Rat Stevens, Helen Hagglund, Colleen Fulton, Sandra Person, Eileen Nubgaard, Beverley Van Proyen, Helen Ahlberg, Pat Young 2nd Row—Barbara Lason, Merle Matheson, Joy Lewis, Sharon Bertsch, Betty Nubgaard, Donna McDaniel, Martha Lyman, Claudia Newman 1st Row—Patty Dake, Dora Melton, Betty Haight, Melva Mellroth Pat McGee, Arlene Davies Ath Row—Bill Taylor, Bill Lund, Floyd Werner, Art Temples 3rd Row—John MacDonald, James Whitford, George Paige, Pete Thaanum, Bill Carleton 2nd Row—Mrs. Loop, Mrs. Gooding, Barbara Wegman, Mrs. Lund, Janet Julian 1st Row—Sylvia Hendrickson, Betty Jean Stratton, Betty Feen- stra, Betty Jean Soucy, Marlene Duell 38 4th Row—Reita Barge, Barbara Hal- langer, Colleen Wolff, Berlene Wood, Betty Nubgaard, Carol Cleveland, Jerry Bauer, Anna Reddeman 3rd Row—Cherry Wagner, Marilyn West Carol Kallicot, Rosetta Butler, Charlotte Bailey, Nancy Erickson, Nonna Spake, Sharon Sparks 2nd Row—Miss Hanson, Donna Young- child, Mary Odom, Carlo Lervold, Pat Dow, Betty Dearie, Nancy Monson, Ei- leen Nubgaard 1st Row—Mary Posey, Shirley Gentry, Joyce Ingram, Betty Haight, Mary Van Horn, Janet Cleveland, Marilyn Heath Joy Lewis 5th flow—Joanne Hjort, Geraldine Temples, Gloria Dinius, Susan Leedy, Donna Anderson, Omeda Olson, Sylvia Hendrickson, Leona Eaton 4th Row—Miss Hanson, Sally Landre, Viola Wilson, Sandra Person, Carol Welch, Helen Hagglund, Joyce Horne, Mary Lou Owens, Betty Lou Crook 3rd Row-Joan Youngchild, Joyce Ruth- ruff, Sharon Bertsch, Donna McDaniel Barbara Fitzpatrick, Sandra Woodall, Linda Taylor, Pat McGee, Judy Carl- son 2nd Row—Joyce Peterson, Lenore Rog- ge, Janet Julian, Diane Erickson, Dorothy Porter, Joan Mobius, Sally Posey, Sherryl Posey 1st Row—Jeanne Flock, Carroll Olin, Alta Butler, Esther Posey, Nadine Graves, Sandra Lall, Geraldine Odom, Diane Rogge 39 putune pa unen s4nte UccL Back Row—Ralph Taylor, Curtis Horne, Jim Temples, Leonard Welborn, Ron Bauman, Jack Rabourn, Chuck Solem, Allan Gardner 4th Row—Wayne Werner, George Beigle, Darwin Drodie, Arthur Maxwell, Dave Stribling, Ray Crowley, Gene Raybould 3rd Row—Jim Wiltze, Bill Dettrich, A1 Lennon, Ken Ward, Ralph Brodie, Boyd Kallicott, Einor Hendrickson 2nd Row—Arden Knapp, Keith Warrick, Dyan Cooper, Keith Ward, Don Par- ish, Don Mobius, Willis Donnally, Jerry Berglund 1st Row—Mr. Straka, Jim Bussing, Earl Nearing, A1 Anderson, Mike Leedy, Grant Rice, Jim Oman, Mr. Nicholson Not Pictured—Ron Welborn, Keith Welborn, Charlie Berlin, Glenn Tuin- inga 40 7- 7- i. Back Row—Joe Hebert, Richard Close, Jack Denney, Jim Keeler, John Pel- ton, Gary Mills, Bud Dalton, Mr. Nicholson 2nd Row—Mr. Straka, David McCoy, Dave Bussing, Gene Tipping, Ron Eddy, Earl Tuininga, Harlen Forsberg, Bob Boston, Jon Horne 1st Row—Monte Wolff, Don Hoale, Dwayne Honeycutt, Dennis Clover, Jerry Larkin, Jerry Rabourn POULTRY JUDGING TEAM DAIRY JUDGING TEAM Back Row—Ron Bauman, Allan Gardner 1st Row—Curtis Horne, Boyd Kal- licott, Jim Oman Season's Record Lynden 4-th Place Vancouver 7th Place Burlington 8th Place Monroe 6th Place Puyallup 28th Place Carnation 26th Place L-R—Dyan Cooper, Don Parrish Puyallup 6th Place 41 Ghe junior Gian of J alce Stevens Gticjh School cordially invites you to attend its Junior 'Prom Gtoliday in Gtaiti” Ofpril to, tg$3, 9:00 until 12:00 p.m. -Music by Crnie Shoremen CO-CHAIRMEN Berlene Wood Don Hagglund 42 Curtis Horne, Alan McCann Cookie Dunbar BOX' puniat “PCatf, t953 CM? THE MOONSTONE Lady Verinder ---A widow Gloria ---Her daughter Druscilla Clack ---Remote relative Franklin Blake ----Gloria's fiancee Godfrey Ablewhite Reita Barge Norma Spake Cherry Wagner Curtis Horne Dick Hodges —-In love with Gloria Dr. Jennings ---Physician Mr. Murthwaite Sergeant Cuff Mr. Joyce Betteredge ---House steward Maids: Polly Nancy Rosanna Mary ---The cook A Hindoo The Stranger Allan McCann Robert Fowler Don Hagglund Eddie Landert Henry Pugsley Mary Posey Berlene Wood Charlotte Bailey Sharon Sparks Cookie Dunbar John Davis 43 Settton, THE CAST Miss Brooks An English teacher.......Colleen Wolff Miss Finch The Librarian....................Helen Ahlberg Hugo Longacre The Coach.........................John Wallace Mr. Wadsworth The Principal.............Curtis Horne Mrs. Allen Rhonda's mother............Reita Barge Students s Elsie, Joy Lewis; Elaine, Beverley Van Proyen; Jane, Mary Van Horn, Sylvia, Eileen Nubgaard; Doris, Cherry Wagner; Marge, Marilyn Heath; Faith, Mary Posey; Rhonda, Nancy Monson; Ted, Don Hagglund; Stanley, Ed Landert; Martin, Henry Pugsley. General Chairman...Barbara Hallanger Director..........Mrs. Eileen Godfrey Ass't. Director Mrs. Marie Lundeen Casting 1he FIAT Standing—Pat Young, Helen Ahlberg, Mary Posey, Eileen Marilyn Heath, Cherry Wagner, Joy Lewis, Reita Barge, Kneeling—Henry Pugsley, Curtis Horne, Don Hagglund, 44 OUR MISS BROOKS Things really start happening when Miss Brooks is forced to cast and direct the school play. She is already in trouble because she gave the first prize in the Best Theme contest to Jane, a talented nobody, instead of Rhonda, the daughter of the school board president, and because she kept Ted, the school's star athlete, after school writing, I shouldn't copy one hundred times on the blackboard. Miss Brooks is happily dreaming of the vacation she is going to take when school is closed when the coach comes storming in for his precious athlete. After Miss Brooks calms him down she learns that he has a small sailboat and decides that he is the man for her. Miss Brooks gets in deeper and deeper when she gives Jane, instead of Rhonda, the. lead in the play. Ted has the male lead, which is more infuriating to Rhonda and her mother because Rhonda and Jane both like Ted. Many incidents are blamed on Miss Brooks, but when the play is performed everything turns out well as Miss Brooks and the coach look hap- pily into a future of sailing to Martineque and The Grenadines. Nubgaard, Nancy Monson, Mary Van Horn, Colleen Wolff Beverley Van Proyen John Wallace, Ed Landert, Dick Hodges, Jim Oman 45 A .S.P ' {M y, y, f K .-I £y £z± nfi n i J • k l � 1 I ZS''. J s LJtAJ h, Tsrf A t A, , '. y. -ft -‘- ,6 OUji_ asC-nr U . ? r rrj) ;.. uoJA £4l A )7 ' -j£ ’ , i l L J r..O: Princess Norma Spake Prince Don H gglund Queen Berlane Wood King Cookie Dunbar Princess Mary Posey Prince Dick Whitaker Mickey Morris Center L.S. 6 Concrete 14 L.S. 28 Sultan 0 L.S. 7 Langley 0 L.S. 40 La Conner 6 L.S. 7 Monroe 6 Don Hagglund Quarterback 48 Dick Whitaker Halfback L.S. 7 Oak Harbor 33 L.S. 21 Granite Falls 6 L.S. 31 Lakeside 7 L.S. 7 Twin City 20 Eddie Landert Halfback Lawrence Hart Guard Ray Crowley Tackle Larry Hopkins Fullback Duane Martina Linebacker Allan Gardner End 49 Standing-Jack Rabourn, Mickey Dunbar, Duane Phibbs, A1 Gardner, Jack Hein, Don Hughley, Dick Hodges, Duane Martina, Mr. Schindele Kneeling-Jack Morris, Sanford Steadman, Eddie Landert, Henry Pugsley, Johnny Ames MANAGERS Standlng-Mr. Lehmann, Dave Stribling, Gary McDaniel, Jack Wood, Terry Goodrich, Glen Tuininga, Jerry Bergland, Jim Temples, Wayne Werner Kneeling-Johnny Ames, Burke Williams, Jerry Gooding, Gene Tipping, Don Whitaker, Jack Morris 50 Duane Martina Guard ill Allan Gardner Sanford Steadman Guard Henry Pugsley Guard Center SEASON'S RECORD Lake Stevens 39 Lake Stevens 65 Lake Stevens 33 Lake Stevens 43- Lake Stevens 34 Lake Stevens 43 Lake Stevens 37 Lake Stevens 38 Lake Stevens 51 Lake Stevens 33 Lake Stevens 33 Lake Stevens 46 Lake Stevens 27 Lake Stevens 57 Lake Stevens 53 Lake Stevens 40 Lake Stevens 53 Lake Stevens 48 Granite Falls 40 Concrete 53 Twin City 45 Coupe ville 55 Darrington 53 Oak Harbor 49 Iangley 26 Monroe 50 ToIt 37 LaConner 32 Granite Falls 48 Skykomish 58 Monroe 52 Tahoma 42 lakeside 32 Sultan 28 Darrington 50 Friday Harbor 39 Jack Hein Forward Duane Phibbs Guard Mickey Dunbar Forward Eddie Landert Guard Don Hughley Forward 51 Standing-Grant Rice, Art Maxwell, Bill Bogart, Burke Williams, Sanford Stead- man, Gene Raybould, Dick Shillingford, Terry Goodrich, Don Whitaker, Mike Leedy, Jack Denny, Bill Dettrich, Mr. Martina Kneeling-Loveli Stauffer, Eddie Landert, John Wallace, Don Hagglund, Cookie Dunbar, Lawrence Hart, Ron Welborn, Terry Goodrich, Henry Pugsley, Mickey Dunbar, Gary McDaniel •r f t w £ LAST SEASON'S RECORD Lake Stevens 6 Marysville 0 Lake Stevens A Marysville 0 Lake Stevens 3 Sultan 0 Lake Stevens 11 Granite Falls u Lake Stevens L Darrington 0 Lake Stevens 6 Monroe 3 Lake Stevens 3 Sultan 2 Lake Stevens 5 Granite Falls 1 Lake Stevens 6 Monroe 0 Lake Stevens 11 Darrington 5 Lake Stevens 10 Langley 0 Winners of the District B Championship in 1953. i y f I i 52 o—f it,J i. , . 7 ■■ Ubii mam otJ , KSLJ . p -jvooa- 5 Vr S k ‘‘ '¥31 j‘ r '$t AvM ' t J 0 sSVi Jfr’ « ► z,t w saws£v v-- V r S$ .-.’ -. v-- ' - • .-• -'- . 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