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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1966 volume:

PILCHUCK published by the class of 1966 Washington « Search for the Self “TO THINE OWN SELF BE TRUE, FOR THEN HOW CAN ONE BE UNTRUE TO ANY MAN.” 3 The end of a year. For some it represents merely the end of one more year of high school. For others it’s that long ago thought come true. We often wonder what it is all for, and what we are try- ing to find. Strangely enough, in the maze of fellow students, teachers, subjects, and ac- tivities, what we are looking for is ourself. We are trying to make a person from a puzzle. A puzzle that doesn't always fit together; a puzzle with pieces yet missing. In putting this puzzle together we have a lot to look forward to, but also these years have given us a lot to look back on. For each student at Lake Stev- ens High School the three years they spend here mean something differ- ent, but to all it is a search; a constant inquiry into their goals, abilities, and drives. A high school career is invalu- able because it can never be re- placed. Not only is the academic portion necessary for a stable future, but the social life-- the friends you make, the things you do, and the way you do them--leaves a permanent mark on you as a whole. “TOMORROW, AND TOMORROW AND TOMORROW. . LIFE’S BUT A WALKING SHADOW, A POOR PLAYER THAT STRUTS AND FRETS HIS HOUR UPON THE STAGE AND THEN IS HEARD NO MORE.” 5 For the sophomores it's a brand new life full of new freedoms and responsibili- ties. They join all the clubs and attend all the games in an almost frantic effort to do everything. Eagerly accepting the Pink Palace as their Alma Mater . The juniors are old pros--established residents--who mock their underclassmen as silly --not remembering their intern- ship just a year before. For them it's THE year. So much to do--prom, homecoming, “TWO ROADS DI- ANDI TOOK TRAVELED BY MADE ALL THE achievement tests--and they really start worrying about grades. For the Seniors it's an exciting, hectic year, but one tinged with memories. It's a year of expectations and fears. Graduation comes with almost frightening speed, and the seniors begin asking themselves what they are really going to do when they're graduated. But when they do leave, tucked away in each mind will be the memories and experiences of three unforgetable, ir- replaceable years. We reach out, we grasp, but we never quite catch hold, not yet. But we will. First we must realize our fears, hopes, desires, and goals. Then we have to chan- nel them in the proper direction. We cannot let them destroy us! If not overcome, our fears can hold us as still as a stagnant pond. If not pursued our hopes for ourselves can never come true. They merely become dreams flitting past our eyes like butterflies. If not controlled, our desires, rather than intellectual judgement, rule our deci- sions. That is why it is imperative that our desires be noble and worthy of ourselves. If not set higher than we think we can reach, our goals become meaningless. We become apathetic. We subjugate ourselves to wishful thinking. The search for the self is personal fulfillment. Be true to your own greatest aspirations. 8 We, the seniors of 1966, have shared a deep respect and love for two wonderful people during the three years we have at- tended Lake Stevens High School. It is for this reason that we dedicate our annual to Mrs. Barron and Mrs. Larson. 9 T I O To the Class of 1966 I extend congratulations and best wishes. You have completed one stage of your education. As you go on you will be engaged in many different activities which will involve continuing your education in some form. I hope you will all achieve success in your endeavors. Loren D. Lanphere, Principal 10 SCHOOL BOARD; Mr. Oates, Mrs. B. Steadman, Mrs. D. Hagen, Mr. Glover, Dr. Lougheed, Mr. Roalson. Superintendent of Schools Supervisor of Non-Certified Employees MR. MILLER MR. OATES 11 MR. GRANFORS MRS. RUX MR. HILLMAN MRS. LARSON, secretary MRS. COUNTRYMAN MR. FALKNER MRS. LUND FACULTY Faculty MR. FUCHS MRS. JARRETT MRS. MORGAN MRS. BARRON MR. WORKS MR. TUTLIS MR. MORGAN 14 MR. EHLERS MR. ESTES MR. BEESTON MR. HOWELL 15 AND Teachers Coaches 16 Seniors BRUCE OHM, DON JOHNSON, President Vice Pres. LINDA THOMPSON, Secretary SENIOR BIOGRAPHY When we the class of 66 came to the high school, we were eager to be- come something. With all the excite- ment of so many new things to meet and conquer, we set forth down a path of some pitfalls and many rewards. Innocently we started off by trying to sell 200 purple and gold Viking hats; an adventure never to be forgotten. We began homecoming week by wearing anything that clashed. We then outdid ourselves in a great yell, won- derful song, and marvelous skit, only to lose all three catagories to our upperclassmen. Yet, we were not dis- couraged for we knew that we could and would become a class of many achievements. We were led through the maze of confusion, during our first year, by Bill Hepfner, Ron Luxmore, and Tana Hulbert. Watching over us, as we sought to become a class long remem- bered, were Mr. Hill and Mr. Bear. 18 A year full of challenges met us as Juniors, and with a year of experience now behind us, we met these challenges bravely under the leadership of Doug Knight, with Dan Wahlberg and Tana Hulbert assisting him. Homecoming week came along before we knew it, but we were more prepared this time. We all came in surfer shirts and crazy hats, and paraded through the halls proudly chanting the Junior yell. Unsurprisingly, we beat our upperclass- men in the decoration of our car. June Goldthorpe and Tana Hulbert were our representatives in the Homecoming court. Next came the Shoe Shine Dance. Having a ball shining shoes were Sharon Butzer, Sally Hagenaars, Robyn Gaud- ette, Paula Crowell and Tana Hulbert. Sally Hagenaars was crowned Queen in the quaint Ye Olde Cobblers' Shoppe. Granada was our biggest activity of the year. It was a beautiful prom with Claudia Wold as Queen and Dan Wahl- berg as King, reigning over their court of Pam Stratton and Tom Bernethy, Nancy Thomas and Bruce Ohm, Pat Fintz and Dave Jacobs, and Linda Thompson with Jody Heath. At long last we became the Senior Class of 66 . We had survived our first two years at the high school and were now watching over the underclassmen as they too made the journey we knew so well. As the Class of 66 , we were al- ways enthusiastic and energetic. We have accomplished a lot here at the high school, a lot for which we are thank- ful, and a lot of which we are VERY PROUD! 19 TOM BERNETHY GARY BUMGARNER 21 CHERYL CAUDLE DAVID CONNELL JUDY EASTMAN JANICE ERICKSON 22 CHARLES HAMILTON VERNON HAMILTON 23 24 DOUG KNIGHT HENRY KAPPERT 25 jm . TOM LANDRE BARRY LARSON TOM LIKE DON LUXMORE DARLENE LAS LEY TIM MARTIN MARIE McCAULLEY YVONNE LOUNSBURY ■ WARREN OLSON JACK NYMAN BRUCE OHM ROBIN NEWMAN KRISTINE NORDSTROM CARY McLAURY DAVE MILLER SHIRLEY OWEN SCOTT PATRICK COLLEEN PATTERSON CARY PETERSON LYLE POSEY BILL PAYNE SANDRA PHILLIPS RON POSEY 28 DAVID SEBRINC JOHN SIMILA 29 30 FRED SWANSON 31 CINDY WALL MIKE WATSON MARY WHITFORD 32 go in r1 o Vt V- K. Anderson L. Anderson B. Bauman M. Berg K. Berry D. Bjorn R. Bond M. Bonham J. Brandly D. Brown F. Brown S. Bryce T. Carey G. Carlson A. Christman F. Clark S. Cole S. Croner D. Crooke M. Davenport P. Davidson P. Davis L. DeRosier W. DeRosier J. Dew aid L. Egelstad G. Erickson D. Fagan P. Fenner M. Figley S. Fry S. Galyean D. Gillett J. Goldthorpe R. Graves K. Greene J. Groom A. Hagen M. Halvorson S. Hamilton L. Harrell L. Haskins H. Hayford 34 M. Hinds B. Hoff J. Holt R. Home T. Howland J. Iazeolla G. Jensen A. Johnson D. Johnston D. Lawrence B. Luellan B. Lumsden B. Lundquist L. Luxmore S. Lyon L. Marker G. Menzies P. Metz B. Miller B. Minish J. Moss C. Murphy M. Neighbors E. Nordstrom F. Nyman D. Odegard E. Olson E. Osterberg G. Otter J. Pearson S. Pelton S. Peterson G. Posey J. Post J. Provazek 35 J. Swaney T. Swint T. Thomas R. Thompson T. Tobey G. Todd J. Traw B. Turney L. Urbick V. VlaStelica D. Purtteman J. Rickey L. Rockstad E. Rogge C. Rose D. Savinski D. Scott P. Scott R. Scott T. Shaler J. Shauf S. Sherin D. Shillingford K. Skucy B. Snow S. Stamey B. Wahl E. Weaver T. Wegman P. Werner R. Whitt S. Wicklund M. Williams N. Woodruff L. Bailey 36 c L A S s J. Backstrom O. Barrett S. Bartelson J. Berglund J. Bertsch B. Bjorn J. Bock R. Bond D. Bonham M. Boomer K. Boyd S. Boyd R. Broers R. Brotten M. Carlson S. Carr L. Caudle R. Coleman L. Cole T. Cook J. Cooper W. Curnett D. Dalton D. Danielson K. Davidson T. Dempsey J. Dinuis B. Dodge P. Douma M. Eisenman C. Elder R. Fenner J. Fowlds B. Fry D. Funk S. Galyean S. Gildroy B. Granger T. Griffin B. Hargitt G. Harts M. Hawkins O F ’6 8 37 M I J. McGee J. Mclntyer C. Meyers J. Modrow T. Morrison S. Murphy T. Muzzy M. Napoleon S. Negaard S. Neighbors B. Hay ford S. Heagy G. Helseth A. Hillman J. Hisey J. Hisey P. Houk S. Hyde D. Illman L. Johnson S. Neighbors D. Nelson M. Nelson J. Norris L. Olson K. Osterberg J. Ostrom S. Owen D. Owens D. Pardee L. Phillips C. Posey D. Posey D. Posey J. Prunty 9tiJiit 38 V. Purtteman T. Rich A. Richardson T. Robinson A. Riehl R. Rudge B. Rux J. Sather D. Schuberg S. Schwarzmiller R. Shipley J. Simila L. Skews C. Smith E. Smith J. Strand A. Stribling S. Sweeney L. Tanis J. Thrash N. Thompson D. Urbick C. Wailes B. Wailes C. Watson T. Watson B. Weisenburger J. Welch G. Williams K. Williams JUNIOR OFFICERS President T. Wegman Vice Pres. D. Gillet Secretary K.. Skucy SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President R. Coleman Vice Pres. T. Robinson Secretary M. Hawkins 39 Stop! You're tickling me. I've heard of holding hands. And my group had 38% fewer cavities. Naturally I made it. Oh--my hem is crooked. And‘wkei you push this button 40 STUDENT COUNCIL BACK ROW: Terry Wegman, Dan Wahlberg, Joe Hisey, Donna Jensen, Doug Knight, Mr. Lanphere, Jack Swaney, Marie McCaully, Bruce Ohm, Bernie Hoff, Ken Berry. TABLE LEFT: Ron Rudge, Robbie Coleman, Jeff Backstrom, Mary Hawkins, Terry Robinson. TABLE RIGHT: Janene Davies, Tana Hulbert, Pam Metz, Betsy Wahl, Kathy Skucy, Christine Nordstrom. 42 For some, the meetings were a time of stimulating discussion, for others merely a time to listen and doodle on their notebooks. And maybe nothing exceptional came out of our student council, but it was student government at work; trying to find plausible answers to impossible questions, filtering out the best from a jumble of ideas and trying to improve on their brainstorms . Capably headed by Doug Knight, the Student Council sought to bring strong leadership, sound suggestions, and applicable rules to the student body. Secretary Donna Jensen; President Doug Knight; Vice Pres. Jack Swaney; Treas. Marie McCaully. 43 STUDENT To live up to the high expec- tations of their editor, Pat Fintz, the 1966 annual staff drew them- selves a hectic schedule. With copy to write, pictures to take, and layouts to finish, the library on Tuesday afternoons was a place of utter chaos. Under the guidance of Mr. Ehlers the staff combined their ideas and talents to produce an annual of which they are proud and hope that you may be also. 44 PUBLICATIONS If you compared the Flashlite staff with that of a daily newspaper you would undoubtedly have trouble finding many similarities; yet this year s group, headed by editor, Bruce Ohm, has accomplished the task of meeting every deadline with decidely good copy. Amid the noise and confusion of stuttering type- writers, improbable surveys, and last-minute changes, the staff, advised by Mr. Leatherman, has pub- lished a paper of which the school can well be proud. 45 Library Service Club: STANDING: C. Rose, A. Christman, K. Tastad, M. Whitford, S. Owen, G. Jensen, J. Stribling, P. Scott, C. Caudle, S. Stamey, T. Kinsey, D. Lawrence, S. Sherin, S. Galyean, M. Hal- vorson, L. Kallcot, B. Kiehn, S. Petersen, J. Shauf, D. Putterman, J. Kopecky, B. Hayford, Mr. Ehlers. SEATED: M. McCaully, J. Eastman, D. Hagerty, S. Stamey, C. Reihl, G. Schaller, S. Reihl, J. Larson, S. Hamilton. The Library Service Club has various duties throughout the school, but its main goal is to promote and improve our library. This year's club, under the advice of Mr. Ehlers and the leadership of Etoreen Hagerty, its president, has done a particularly fine job and has donated a good num- ber of excellent books to the library. 46 Student Librarian The three groups of students who compose the student service section differ vastly in their work, but all have a common purpose--to be of some help in various areas around the school. With a helpful spirit, they eagerly undertake jobs which, although seemingly insignificant, are of absolute necessity to the functioning of the school. TORCH CLUB TOP ROW: F. Nyman, B. Kennough, B. Miller, M. Williams, T. Wegman, G. Carlson, D. Lawrence, A. Hagen, J. Swaney, N. Thomas, M. Davenport, L. Thompson, P. Metz, J. Provazek, S. Lyon, P. Giddings, J. Davies, J. Erickson, K. Nordstrom, C. Granfors, L. Anderson, R. Gaudette, B. Ohm, P. Fintz, Advisor, Mr. Estes. Officers: N. Thomas, president; G. Carlson, treas- urer; B. Ohm, secretary; P. Fintz, vice president. Being a member of the Torch Club is a privilege and a responsibility. Each year this group of students who have maintained a grade point of 3.0 or above in academic standing are given the opportunity of going on an all-day trip. Along with this privilege, though, goes the responsibility of setting an example for the rest of the school. Under the guidance of their advisor, Mr. Estes, the Torch Club, in their own way, lives up to this responsibility and thoroughly enjoys the privilege. 48 _______________________________________________________________________ OUR FUTURE EDUCATORS Under the leadership of Dan Wahlberg the Future Teachers of America continued their program of furthering education among the students and community. Just like every year many of the future teachers volunteered to student teach at the junior high or at one of the grade schools. For many this pro- vided a rewarding experience. With their advisor, Mrs. Jar- rett, some of the members attended the Future Teachers' Conference. OFFICERS President- Dan Wahlberg Vice President- Bruce Ohm Secretary- Dick Snow Treasurer- Dave Jacobs OFFICERS President- Tom Landre Vice President- Mike Williams Secretary- Bruce Ohm Treasurer- Vem Hollo BOYS’ CLUB OFFICERS President- Paula Giddings Vice President- Robyn Gaudette Secretary- June Goldthorpe Treasurer- Lynn Harrell GIRLS’ CLUB 50 Working hard and energetically the commercial club some- how manages to always get the football or play programs done on time. They also hold a raffle during the year. These ef- ficient girls are supervised by Mr. Grandy. They deserve a big thank you for all their time and hard work. 51 PLAY ON The band, under the direction of Mr. Works, was kept very busy. The pep band, donned in gold vests, provided half-time entertainment and background music for our cheers during basketball season. On a whole, the band marched during half-time in football season and marched with the drill-team in several parades which won them a trophy. OFFICERS President- Bill Troll Vice President- Terry Howland Secretary- Pam Stratton Treasurer- Ernie Rogge 52 DANCE BAND DO-RE-MI This year the choir started something new. The original choir was split into two separate choirs. Part of the choir became an Honor Choir and the others the Concert Choir. This separation enabled the choirs to progress much further than in previous years. Capably directed by Mr. Tutlis the Honor Choir tackled difficult and chal- lenging numbers and produced fine music as a result. HONOR CHOIR 54 FUTURE OF The goal of this year's F.H.A. Program is, Your Neighbors Near and Far. Under the advice of Mrs. Morgan and the leadership of Carol Dinuis this year's club has been led on at a hectic pace. Keeping in time with the goal, they have had several guest speakers at their night meetings and they also attended the International Club at Everett Junior College. They conducted their annual candy sale and in the interest of public welfare they made up packs of Valentine cookies for the rest homes. OFFICERS President- Carol Dinuis Vice President- Shelly Cole Secretary- Sharon Butzer Treasurer- Kathy Skucy Parliamentarian- Jean Schauf Historian- Cheryl Granfors Degrees- Sandy Lyon Yearbook- Betsy Wahl 56 HOMEMAKERS AMERICA Their diligent work has paid off however. For the fifth year our F.H.A. was given the Honor Chapter, an award for promptness and superior work. 57 OFFICERS FUTURE President- Vern Hollo Vice President- John Simila Secretary- Tom Carey Treasurer- Fred Nyman Sentinel- Ron Thompson Reporter- Roy Schreifels Historian- Steve Averill Our F.F.A. boys are very active during the school year. With the ani- mals they showed throughout last year they took 108 blue ribbons, 36 red, and 3 white. The F.F.A. boys also take part in public speaking and parlia- mentary procedure contests. Within their own chapter approximately $20,000 has been invested in livestock. They strive for and certainly seem to accomplish leadership and confidence by learning to work efficiently. FARMERS 59 I didn't do it!!! This is a step in the right Party Pooper! ! direction--let's keep going!! ! COOPER ! !! 60 How to get a needle out of your finger?? I know I left the camera somewhere! 62 1966 CASCADE “A” LEAGUE CHAMPS M. Zehnder, D. Sebring, M. Williams, T. Landre, G. Otter, B. Snow, R. Shipley, B. Weisenburger, D. Posey, B. Fry, D. Snow, G. Posey, J. Iazeolla, G. Zachry, J. Heath, B. Miller, S Fry, R. Newman, D. Miller, G. McLaury, D. Owens, Mr. Stultz, M. Stultz, M. Gross, L Posey, T. Wegman, R. Coleman, B Larson, D. Wilson, R. Bond, D. Knight, L. Luxmore, P. Fenner, R. Bond, M. Bonham, D. Savinski, M. Kelly, K. Mattox, P. Werner, R. Broers. SENIORS FOOTBALL YELLSTAFF LEADERS OF THE PACK BASKETBALL YELLSTAFF 65 B A S K E T B A L VARSITY SQUAD: M. Bonham, C. Hamilton, K. Berry, R. Shipley, M. Williams I . H. Kappert, P. Werner, T. Landre, G. Otter, B. Miller, D. Klein, W. Olson, B. Kennough. COACHES- B. Hill, R. Bear. L.S. 69..Nooksack............68 L.S. 86..Tahoma..............48 L.S. 82..Lynden Christian. .. .52 L.S. 79.. Concrete...........34 L.S. 79..Tahoma..............41 L.S. 60. .Arlington..........64 L.S. ..Lynden Christian... L.S. 91. .Sultan.............41 L.S. 65.. Stanwood...........41 L.S. 72. . Langley L.S. 79. . Tolt L.S. . Monroe L.S. .Concrete L.S. .Sultan L.S. . Stanwood L.S. . Langley L.S. .Tolt L.S. . Monroe 66 CHAMPS B SQUAD: J. Backstrom, D. Gillet, B. Fry, D. Fagen, S. Galyean, T. Rich, J. Swaney, R. Horne, S. Neighbors, L. Luxmore, J. Fowlds, J. Traw. COACH: R Bear. 67 Fifth in State 68 April 15 Langley at Lake Stevens April 22 Lake Stevens at Monroe May 6 Concrete at Lake Stevens May 10 Lake Stevens at Stanwood May 13 Lake Stevens at Sultan May 20 Tolt at Lake Stevens 70 BASEBALL—1966 71 72 1965 TRACK TEAM 1965 LEAGUE CHAMPS RETURNING LETTERMAN 73 G.A.A. LETTERGIRLS rs OFFICERS Vice President- Kathy Skucy Secretary- Jill Larson President- Donna Jensen Advisor- Miss McCready 74 Mr. Stultz, T. Wegman, J. Swaney, B. Kennough, B. Miller, G. Erickson, S. Fry, T. Howland, D. Klien, J Iazeolla, G. Posey, R. Horne, R. Bond, B. Hoff, L. Posey, D. Miller, G. McLaury, B. Snow, G. Otter, H. Kappert, M. Williams, D. Gillet, J. Heath, D. Snow, T. Landre, L. Luxmore, R. Graves, M. Davenport, D. Fagen, D. Sebring, R. Newman, D. Bourcier, D. Knight, W. Olson, L. Utt, T. Bernethy, V. Hamilton. LETTERMEN OFFICERS Treasurer- Dick Bourcier President- Jody Heath V. President- Tom Landre Secretary- Jim Iazeolla 75 T. Muzzy, J. Cooper, S. Galyean, J. Simila, C. Rose, B. Dodge, E. Smith, R. Savinski, J. Goldthorpe, R Strand, S. Hagenaars, S. Boyd, K Boyd, Y. Lounsbury, L. Rockstad, S. Hamilton, B. Wahl, R Gaudette, S Owen, K. Anderson, C. Posey, M. Halvorson, C. Caudle, P. Giddings. DRILL TEAM OFFICERS Captain- Paula Giddings Co-captain- Karen Anderson Treasurer- Tune Goldthorpe 76 Activities OCEANS OF VIKINGS Once again the confusion and excite- ment of Homecoming was upon the Vikings- a week of ceaseless activities that finds ev- eryone doing the million and one things that must be done. Each class striving to prove its superiority and the school as a whole boasting the teams greatness. The air seems a bit crisper and the days a little too short for both homecoming and homework. At Thursday night's rally the spirited Seniors won car decoration and song, the peppy Juniors won cheer, and the witty Sophomores won the skit. After the Homecoming King, Tom Landre, and Queen, Robyn Gaudette, were an- nounced, everyone went out to the Viking bonfire which was as bright as our hopes for the following night's game. Finally Friday came and the game against Monroe was won-along with a lot of proud. 78 “HILLBILLY THE PAW BELSNICKLE: (father).............. MAW BELSNICKLE: (mother).............. CEELIE BELSNICKLE: (daughter)......... BONNIE MAE BELSNICKLE: (daughter) . . . JUNIE LOU BELSNICKLE: (daughter) .... FOUR BELSNICKLE: (daughter)........... FIVE BELSNICKLE: (daughter)........... SIX BELSNICKLE: (daughter)............ OBEEY UPSCHLAGER: (neighbor).......... CHIZ UPSCHLAGER: (neighbor)........... RONALD MAXWELL: (Medical student). . . . LUCY MAXWELL: (Ronald's Aunt)......... THE REVEREND.......................... COUSIN ZEKE: (relative of the Belsnickle's) . THE COUSINS:.......................... WEDDIN” CAST . . . .Don Johnson . . . Donna Jensen . . Linda Thompson . . Paula Giddings . . .Janene Davies . . . . Carol Dinuis . . . Sharon Butzer . . Janice Erickson . . . Lance Hargitt .... Bruce Ohm . . . Don Luxmore . . . . Tana Hulbert . Richard Bate he ldo r ........Bill Payne . . . Cheryl Caudle Tim Martin Sandra Stamey Darlene Lasley Yvonne Lounsbury Rick Swanson Steve Swanson Teri Whitt 81 SENIOR PLAY 82 The senior play this year was Hillbilly Weddin and it certainly fit our graduating class. Linda Thompson as Ceelie went through almost as many con- tortions hunting for her rattlesnakes as she did cheerleading and Don Johnson as Paw was as slow as he was in finding his way to classes. The plot was a lazy father in search of a husband for his filthy daughter. So when a young medical student and his aunt become stranded in their hills. Paw Belsnickle and Ceelie decide that a doctor in the family might be fun. Under the direction of Mr. Fish the play was a complete success. It ran for just two days and replenished the senior class by about $300. 83 SHOE SHINE 1965 Bend! Brush! Where's the polish now? Oops! Oh, I'm sorry. I didn't mean to get polish on your pants!!” Well that's how it went for five hard days for five hard work- ing girls. And the one to outshine them all was Lynn Harrell. With her escort Terry Wegman and dancing to the big beat of Lord Calvert and his Reserves Queen Lynn reigned over the 1965 Shoeshine Dance. Her princesses and their escorts were Ann Hagen and Barry Miller, Lynn Egelstad and Jim Iazeolla, Kathy Gi'eene and Greg Posey, and Jan Provazek and Greg Otter. 85 “KEY TO MY HEART” Many hearts were unlocked that unforgettable evening and Key to my Heart was the appropriate theme for the Girls' Club Tolo of 1966. The cafetorium was transformed into a world of flowers, hearts, keys, and soft music. The Car- ousel Music Makers, a 19- piece band provided the music to add an unusual touch to the evening. Claudia Wold served as general chairman and Kathy Zehnder was her capable assistant as decoration chairman. All worked hard to make the evening of February 12, 1966, the success that it was. 87 1965 PROM COURT: Tom Bemathy—Pam Stratton Jody Heath—Linda Thompson Dan Wahlberg--Pat Fintz Dave Jacobs--Claudia Wold Bruce Ohm—Nancy Thomas 88 “GRANADA” Granada was the password for our prom. Under the direction of general chairman, Claudia Wold, the high school cafetorium was transformed into a lovely Spanish plaza. The walls became a rocked barricade surrounded by a subdued countryside and enclosing a festive plaza, band, and even a wishing well. . The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the Queen of the Junior Prom, Claudia Wold, and her King, Dan Wahlberg. It was an event which was enjoyed by many and will be remembered by all. 89 CHERYL GRANFORS VALEDICTORIAN JANENE DAVIES SALUTATORIAN STUDENT RECOGNITION BOYS STATE GIRLS STATE BRUCE OHM CHERYL GRANFORS 90 CASCADE SEMINAR CHERYL CRANFORS DONNA JENSEN JANENE DAVIES PAULA GIDDINCS JUNIOR MISS ROBYN GAUDETTE 91 HONOR BAND ALICE RICHARDSON JAN HISEY CINDY SMITH TERRY HOWLAND ALL STATE CHOIR CLAUDIA WOLD ANN HAGEN 92 EDITOR’S COMMENT Just like previous years our first annual meeting drew many people who thought they wanted to work on the annual this year, but also as in previous years as time went by and dead- lines got closer our staff got smaller and smal- ler. Some members managed to make most of the meetings, but that was about as far as their help went. The hardest workers on the staff, fortunately, were in each of our three departments: Layout, copywriting, and photography. Carol Dinuis and Sharon Butzer attended every meeting and made most of the layouts. As for the copywriting no one could have gotten bet- ter results from Paula Giddings, Robyn Gaudette, and Ann Hagen. They worked many long hours on the Photo Essay. After a few dozen pictures of drinking fountains and blurred people D.J. (Don Johnson) produced the best pictures ever to come from Lake Stevens High School. Of course the annual wouldn't be complete without the advisor. Mr. Ehlers helped the copy- writers tremendously with the photo essay as well as guiding the whole staff on getting our an- nual done properly. So along with Good Luck to Loydeen and Pam on next years annual I thank my great and loyal staff of PILCHUCK 1966. 93 The success of our annual this year has depended for a great part on the tireless and unselfish efforts of one man. This year the annual staff of 1966 has decided to give a little recognition to this deserving person, Mr. Marchand, our school photographer. Time and time again he has braved the crowds and garrish expressions of our student body to get the best pictures possible. Again, Mr. Marchand, we thank you. 94 95 � )