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

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 SENIOR HOROSCOPE Name Weakness Noted For Prophecy J. Ames Fords Not doing Chem. Become Stanford- ized G. Atterson Flirting Football injuries Live the life of Romeo S. Bertsch Shining the Flashlite Typing stencils Chief stencil ripper J. Boggs Parties Snohomish class ring Head dishwasher at B M D. Brennick Used Cars Over-due books Librarian R. Brown Blush-pink Whatta-ya - say Dr. inCar 8 Truck Hospital D. Cooper English Having a head on his shoulders English teacher J. Denney No skates Skating on frozen lakes Ice-freezer in skating rink B. Dettrich Little blue cars Chasing cows Rodeo cowboy G. Dotson Barbers Long hair Stand infor Gorg- geous George M. Duell Wearing towels Being mistaken for Mike Leedy Quick change artist A. Duke Errors in Flash- lite Squeaky clarinet Treasurer in the U. S. Mint A. Eisele Selling popcorn Being shy Popcorn sales girl at circus T. Feenstra Choo-choo twain Working hard Be another Casey Jones C. Fulton Library Silence Auctioneer E. Gabriel Goofing in choir Being musical Singer in a tavern J. Gooding Playing the mandolin C rewcut Accompanist for the Crewcuts H. Hagglund Pink cars New hair styles Great hair stylist L. Halvorson Picking berries Sprained ankles Salesman for elas- tic bandages D. Hawkins Mice George Mouse tamer E. Hendrickson Music Being absent Opera Star J. Horne Red face Being embarrassed Model for Heninz Catsup D. Johnson Running off Flashlite A's in Chem. Printing Chem. books S. Kennaugh Mr. Tewkesbury Arguing World's Greatest debator M. Eeedy Old cars Saving make-up slips Used car salesman D. Lofstrom Band Not doing work Musical bum C. MacDonald Selling in Com'l store Soft voice Radio announcer D. Martina Math Sleeping in Mattress tester J. Me Cotter Engagement ring Friendly smile Jewelry sales- women D. McDaniel Everett boys Being bright House-mother for a fraternity N. McDaniel Working at Ben's Having a lot of clothes Mitchell's third partner D. McLean Giving oral re- Horseback riding Surveyor of the ports IX Mason-DIXIE Line

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Dear Pilchuck Readers: Well, it's time for as to report to you students about our wards, the Class of 1956. We two guardian angels up on Cloud 7,Mertand Bert, thought that we should give you a recap of the past four years. Our first year of guardianship was 1952. It was then that we first met the students and from the very begmning we knew that we would enjoy this assign- ment. The enrollment of the Freshman class was 70 students. The following officers were elected: Jack Morris, president; Sandra Person, vice-president; Keith Warrick, secretary-treasurer; and Don Johnson, student council repre- sentative. As we recall, the freshman initiation was enjoyed by all-that is, all but our Freshmen! For Homecoming that year, Carroll Olin was princess and Jack Morris, prince. The Jr. Beacon was published by the class. The sophomore year kept us angels very busy. The officers were Jack Morris, president; Jerry Berglund, vice-president; Dorothy Thompson, secretary-treas- urer; and Don Johnson, student council representative. They had a very large class, 77 all told. The students had all of us rolling in the aisles when they put on their Sophomore play. The City Slicker and Our Nell. It was an old fash- ioned meller-drama . Socially, our wards were very active. They sponsored two dances and the Freshman Initiation. They were well-represented in all clubs too. There were four girls in Drill Team, 14 girls turning out for G A. A. and 10 boys active in sports. After a relaxing summer, we guardians had to return to our duties. Now our wards were Juniors. Sixty eight students made up the class, and their choice of officers were Jack Wood, president; Burke Williams, vice-president; Dorothy Thompson, secretary-treasurer; and Don Johnson, student council representa- tive. To earn money, the enterprising class sold pop and candy at the football games and they sponsored two dances. The highlight of the year was the Junior Prom------and what a prom that was ! It was called Fairyland Fantasy, Joyce Horne was general chairman. They now had seven girls in Drill Team, nine letter girls, seven Letter men, and 24 students in Torch. To end their Junior year, the students had a picnic at Lake Goodwin. During the summer, we recuperated from that hectic year, and regained our strength for the Senior year. Here it was, our last year with our wards. There were 64 graduating Seniors. The officers for their last year were Jack Morris, president; John Ames, vice-president; Dorothy Thompson, secretary; Wayne Werner, treasurer; and Don Johnson, student council representative. To raise enough money for the annual, the class put on their Senior Play, December 1 and 2. It was a real tear-jerker , the name being Room For One More. After the last performance, a party was given for the Seniors in the Home Ec. room.. The Seniors sold popcorn at all the football games and during noon hour, too. There were 13 boys in Lettermen's Club; 8 Lettergirls, 22 in Torch, and 7 in Drill Team. The climax of the four years came with graduation. And so our four-year guardianship came to a close. We only mentioned the main activities our wards participated in. There were parties, games, programs, dances, and other good times, too numerous to mention. You Seniors are on your own now-------our job is done. We've enjoyed watch- ing over you, and we hope that as you go out into the world, that you will never forge these precious years. Although we will have other classes to take care of, you will always remain our favorites. Goodbye Seniors . . . and good luck! Mert and Bert Guardian Angels Cloud Seven

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Name Weakness Noted For Prophecy M. Mellroth Buicks Boyfriend with three Buicks Buick Saleswoman J. Morris Alarm clocks Being late for school Time-keeper B. Napier Salted Peanuts Electrician Five-Star General for G.E. J. Odom History Tests Being one of the musketeers Seller of Three Musketeers W. Odom Tolos Playing the tuba Justice -of-the peace C. Olin Cheerleading Second Musketeer Assistant seller with Jeanie M. Owens Chemistry Losing papers Working in the lost-and-found I. Paddock School Reading books World famous chemist D. Parrish Parliamentary Procedure F.F.A. Milk-man R. Payne Fast Cars Crazy driving Race-car driver S. Person Catching colds A's in history Write a play , Room For NO More J. Posey Driving old cars Being a pest A Pest imist E. Roberts Studying Walking to school Traveling prof. V. Roberts Home-Ec. Whispering Home-Ec. teacher D. Rogge Little Men Losing Box-purses Little Women D. Sawyer Hunting Hitch-hiking Game warden E. Servine Extemporaneous speeches A's Speaker of the House L. Simpson Stamping library books Home Ec. Head chef at the W aldorf R. Taylor Everett girls Little walks to Everett Road Surveyor D. Thompson Her itty-bitty- buddies Counting money Itty-bitty Sec. of the Treas. G. Tipping U. S. History Constructing props History prof. K. Ward Over-loaded cars Driving without a license Working in a license bureau Ken Ward Tires Having flat tires Fixing flats at Mike1 s K. Warrick Working on old cars Art work Car designer for General Motors B. Welborn Hot rods Talking about cars Super-salesman L. Welborn Janet Curly hair Model for Wildroot L. Weller Typing Ulcers Worried secretary W. Werner Mickey Mouse Being the first Make Daisy a hit Club Poppy in the class on the Hit Parade D. Whitaker Being a chauffeur Delivering kids Drive a sight- seeing bus B. Williams Yes ! Stealing road signs Sweeping halls in City Jail J. Wood Speech Getting traffic ticke ts Court Judge S. Woodall Giving speeches Writing poetry 19 To be or not to be --