Lake Stevens High School - Pilchuck Yearbook (Lake Stevens, WA)
- Class of 1973
Page 1 of 120
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1973 volume:
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LAKE STEVENS And so to tread As if the wind, not she, did walk; Nor prest a flower, nor bow'd a stalk. Ben Johnson 3 Dedication The Senior Class of 1973 expresses to Mr. Gary Mose its appreciation of his con- tributions to the students and to school activities at Lake Stevens by dedicating the 1973 Pilchuck to him. We realize that during the past couple years our school has not been as fortunate as other schools in the areas of education and extracurricular activities. Even so, Mr. Mose has stuck with Lake Stevens as a teacher and a coach. This year he taught History and P. E., and spent many after- school hours in the gym getting our basket- ball team ready for the games that many of us take for granted. Not many people these days are willing to take an interest in the students and then display that interest in the form of action. Thank-you, Mr. Mose. 4 msm ■fid V. v ry. ft w. m m m mwm ‘V. Ira «3 ftv..j g A 227 •v ppiT W : K -,. rrswi Rfc .AVr mmsL SSbXmKk1 V -; £ r,:..- i' mCII v«; 3188 • ▼ ■ v-' . X? VyA vSKV.kv - .- SJffK :Wr ; y y-.-v m • fc.% . , %v i. - ihvjh -a; •■ r •- ••■■■'•-■■; ;v,-.- ■ ■ • .• :• ..• ,.■ •■ ,:• V-;, - v • '0- N h V v vv SC- tr ill A f ■$■ A _? • 'yj jSpjnflfe] '''’whSmT - ;.-v' . s ■w W v.v ■• ' ;y MWKfe5, « £ ? I 9M V.- l rwL'ii ' Efi . tv J’ !§ i: VJ ,Q6, S m$m . ' A' ,• I I I I C® k; «'■ is .- f. • a e • . vy. -A; School Board: Everett Glover, Reid Carleton, Jack Fintz, Lloyd Halverson, and Don Silcox Donald D. Oates, Superintendent of Schools. Robert S. Gilden, Administrative Assistant. 6 Our new principal, Mr. Morgan, in his younger years at Darrington High School. A Chinese proverb says 'The journey of a thousand miles starts with a single step. Another step will be completed when the class of 1973 is graduated. It is my hope and that of the staff that the knowledge, skills and confidence necessary for continuing on a successful journey are with you. A man who believes he can stand still doesn’t understand the situation. Best wishes to the students of Lake Stevens High, particularly the Class of 73. Keith Morgan This year was Mr. Morgan's first year as prin- cipal of Lake Stevens High School. He has shown great patience and understanding in dealing with each student. The job of principal is not an easy one, yet he has managed to show good humor in the most try- ing of situations. We believe that Mr. Morgan has done his best to help the students and the school. 7 8 Mrs. Taylor-Busines8-Columbia High at Richland Mr. Bush-Science-Edmonds High School I — Miss Gibbons-Librarian-Ellensburg Mr. Grandy-Business-Franklin, S. Dakota Mr. Browitt-History-Cie Elum High School Mr. Stultz-English-Adjia, Wash. 12 Mrs. Larson-Secretary-Everett High Mrs. Jackson-Secretary-Lake Stevens 13 Mr. Reuben Pigors, Custodian Mr. Bill Carleton, Bus Mechanic and Ground Maintenance Mrs. Nellie Grantors, Vending Machine Hostess 14 Mr. Eddie Grantors, Custodian 15 Class Officers: John Carter, Vice-president; Steve Reincke, President; not pictured, Guy Eigenbrode, Secretary. Donna Anderson I eeann Anderson Crystal Anderson Mary Alford Dave Averill Terry Aronica Shelly Boyd (leorgc Bogart Janet L. Broers Teresa Bogart Ned D Brown Frank Buckley I still don’t know why the first one blew up, Terry Cooley Warren Croff Nancy Crowley Ervin Cooper Dawn Clark Sylvia Cerrato Kathy Claybrook Marlene Chester John Cleveland Robert Collier Harold Guy Eigenbrode IT I)an Kklund Gary Eisenman Jim Elsbree Donna Eylander John C. Eylander Jo Ann Feiock Debra J. Feiock Richard Frazee Mistress and Master of Ceremonies, Terry Aronica and T. J. Lamb. Roy D. Fuller Rae Geuin LeAnne Gilbertson Simon Gilbertson Debbie Grainger Connie Griffin Tim Gross Shirle Randy 1 K Looking Back Heidi Oman Dawn Clark John Whitford Marlys Weldon Shelly Boyd LeAnne Gilbertson Renee Kammer John Eylander Kathy Bloomquist Terry Aronica Sue Thompson Bob Blacken Mark Petterson Terri Eastman Lynn Lougheed Donna Eylander Debbie Beck Barry Olson Lela Miller Tim Burns Rhonda Lyons Shari Lacey Donna Anderson John Hisey Terri Legg Pam Haugen Dave Davis Crystal Anderson Jacki Swaney Mel Dul in Susan Iffrig Mark Schilling Nancy Crowley Leeann Anderson Cathy Claybrook Cherri Sharp Beverly Stormo Nancy Peterson Shirley Guinn Rich Bauer Renee Pouliot Sherry Sowers Chris Calkins Val Steckler Irene Withrow Nancy Wahl Deanna Helseth Suzan Hayford Julie Hjort Becky Bogart Leanne Kingery George Bogart Debbie Darrow Ronni Holguin Joe Nichols Vicki Hyde Marlene Chester Terry Cooley 23 Paul Heller Deanna Helseth John Hisey Ah, high school; we have lived you for three long, tedious years your facade-personality penetrating our existence so predictably, so perfectly we never once stopped to think that someday we'd be free. We came as bait; dance-happy, the year-of-the-hardback-annual, food for your mind. You turned our individuals into IBM cards— slot-car people on a track of cliques ami phony oneness. The coin held the inscription Conformity is strictly forbidden ; but the coin wore Ijevis. And you held on.. .through 540 days of gripping drama; the no longer steady boyfriend, the car with its endless transmissions and mile-wide tires, the gossip, the tests, the booze— a perfect security blanket. We loved you. Why then did you desert ? You have excreted us—tripe for society. No longer can wc escape inside ourselves, concealing our failures behind fancy phrases such as identity crisis and agnostic. We still question, but you are no longer there with your warm milk and cookies, your teddy bear and your nap. We are alone, and left to ask Is it enough? Have you eome through for us? Will we look in the mirror tomorrow awl say I understand ? Are we ready to face that first college flunk-out, or the card that says 1-A? You know the answer, Imt you're not telling. And we must oIxjv your doctrines. You know, high school, you're funny. Awl more than slightly annoying. But so wise, so wise. Heidi Oman 24 Julie Hjort Veronica Holguin Randy Hoopman Michaelle Hoskins Vicki Hyde Susan I Joella Job Debra Johnson Matt Jubie Kim Junor I-arry Kallicot Ix is Kallicot Renee J. Kammer Sandi Knott Lynda Knight Kliff Keltner leanne Kingery Teena Kiniry Karen Krause Shari lacy Diane R. Larsen Susan Leffler Terri Legg Lynn Lougheed John Meyer Greg McClure Gary McCoy Robert McCaulley Greg Mills I ela Miller Another pep asembly—finished, Joseph I. Nichols Debbie Neighbors Bill Muriekes Rosemary Murphy Pearl Nogales Teresa Nyblod Barry Olson Evelyn Joyce Olson Heidi Oman Tom Olson Don Overvold John Owens John Pederson Peterson Gloria Peterson Nancy Jean Peterson Mark Petterson Renee Poullot If you tell anybody Steve Reincke Mark Rindero Gregg Rogers Amanda Rasberry Mark Schilling Barb Schul erg Dale A. Sanders Debi Roquette Cherri Sharp Ken Solem Sherry Sowers Earl Spitzer Val Steckler 'I’homas Joseph Stipech Beverly Stormo Jeff Stulte Jack! Swaney Bob Taylor Joseph M. Towns III Nancy Wahl Susan Thompson John M. Whitford Marlys Weldon Irene Withrow Class Officers: Cindy Carter, Secretary; Ed Tolman, President; Cheri Carter, Vice-president. 31 32 Dick Adkins Bev Ashley Joan Atkinson Steve Backman Helen Battles Jim Begley Jan Bern is Bob Berg Charlene Berry Joe Blanc Ixmnle Bogart Arlene Bourcler Bob Carr Cheri Carter Cindy Carter Junior Float at Homecoming Gary Clark Sue Clark Dale Clutt8 Steve Cobb Sheryl Clawson Mlcki Cline Jim Crowley Sue Dagastlno Ask the experts. Not shown: Angle Humphrey Vicki Johnson Mary Kelly Debbie Kinney Thomas Nogales Kevin Rose Mike Steinbaugh Randy Smith Chris Cooper Don Dew aid Steve Crew Sue Dolphin Nita Carlson Tom Klett Patty Caro’ Jean Kurtzenacker Candace Cope John I ewis I Karen Dormer Cindy McManus tB -I Ik Carol Dotson Darlene Meissner V A Cindy Hoopman Wayne Mores L J Steve Duncan 33 Jim Duwe Steve Eberly Steve Edeen Elisa Elder Ix ri Erickson Dan Eylander Janet Eylander Diann Kenner Darcy Fi field Wanda Forbes Diane Forslund Kathy Freilinger Larry Haskins Larry Hayden Bev Hayes Bobbie Holguin 34 Unda Holscher Cindy Houk Robin Johnson Sue Johnson Dave Juble Jane Jensen Lynne Jensen Jerry Johnson Don Johnson What one word can ever describe the Junior Class this year? Active? Yes, very active, but even more than that. The Junior Class has participated in everything from the Junior Float for Homecoming right on 'till the end of the year. On Junior Day of Homecoming week the theme was the 1920’s. Many of the Juniors were dressed in clothes from that period. On the same day we had a Charleston dance in the gym, and sponsored other successful dances during the year. All in all, it was a very exciting and eventful year for the Jun- iors, and will always be remembered by the class. Patti Jury Mike Kingerv Tom Klett Wendy Larson Becky Legg Sue Ijorenson George Kane Kathy Klngma Jean Kurtzenncker IJnda I-effler Glenda Lind strand Faye Lougheod Mike Ludington Steve I,und Dave Magnuson Candi Marian Curtis Marker Debbie Marks Sue Morris Cvndie Martin Kevin Mauer Debbie McGee Jim McGee Cheri Menzies Steve Metz Robin Neatherlin How I wish there were ashtrays. Julie Nelson Don Newman • Marian Odom Marlene Olson Teri Owens Cindy Morton Tanya Perfect Alison Negaard Wendy Peterson Debbie Petterson Lisa Pound Lynn Pugsley Brian Ramey Steve Ramey Dan Rebo Tom Richardson InAnn Roberts Debbie Rubatino Steve Sadler Vicki Sanders Janet Schellenberger Char Schnase Carolyn Schramm Patty Schroedl Kim Schwarzmiller Bill Sebring Eric Selby Inura Smith Alexis Steckler Andy Stole Glenn Strand Tim Strecker Pam Sullivan Unda Swezey Byron Tastad Dave Thompson Ed Tolman Sue Troy Barb Tucker Stacy Ulsky Lisa Ulsky 37 Frank Urbick Greg Utt Fred Voter This is sure interesting! Tom Withrow Rich Wolfe Roland Wolff 3Ald J-MaAas3Alr) aNgA ? 3 A Id qN ABS 9A)d UKlLU SEVENTVP VE SEVENTY FiVE SEVENTY F(V Class Officers: Paul Kammer, President; Carol Holscher, Secretary; Larry Larson, Vice-President 39 Debbie Carter Gary Carter Carol Chester Carl Chrlsman Dave Clutts Vlcke Cobb Ed Coffey 40 Marty Colbert Mike Collazo Debbie Colvin Mark Edeen Heidi Eijjenbrode James Elliott Curtis Estes Dave Frazee Dan Grandlund 41 David Grandlund Howard Grange Susan Grimes Ula Hansen Karen Harbo Bill Harris Bill Harrison Blake Haugen Robin Haverfield Stephanie Helvey Hey, who’s he??? Kick the ball, not me!!! Tim Hotter Gloria Hollo Carol Holacher IJnda Holz They told me once which way to go. Stove Hunt Debbie Jenkins Nikki Jlrovec Paul Kammer Leeann King Marinda Job BiU Jury Paulette Kammer Tim Kelly Ed KIniry Brenda Kinney Vicki Klasse Knmmie Kleven Jim Knapp Karen Kruick Gary I.achappelle Rod Ijuxlert Debbie I arson Larry Larson Sandy Ix?gg Howard IJnton Clint little William Ix ng Chris Morrison Mike Muriekes 44 George Nell •Jeff Nelson Tony Newman Rich Olson Steve Olson Roxanne Owens Val Pearson Vicki Peter non Brynn Pollestad Jim I otts Cherie Poullot I «ane Pugsley Robin Quigley Patty Rasmussen Teresa Ripperger Cathy Ronnestad Cheryl Schnase Becky Schnetter Dave Schramm Kent Selby Dianna Sharp Jess Shinner Dale Smith Stan Smith Tammy Smith Ted Smith Jody Soderblom Traci Sower8 45 Sheila Spar man Karen Stangsland Steve Strecker Mike Stringer Pat Sullivan Dave Swezey Brian Tate Barbara Wampler Cindy Verlinda Jeff Ward Tony Voter Rosemary Warwick Denise Wainsoott IiOnnie Webb Dennis Wainscott Ann Weber Vickie Wainscott Ed Welborn Laurie Wheeler Debbie Williams Mark Williams Teresa Williams Mike Wold Steve Wold Eldon Walstnd Delwln Wentz Quack, quack. NOT ONE STRIP: Not shown: Lola Bennett Joellen Cleveland Kerry Flansburg Ronald Fuller Annette Grainger Lonnie Hackworth Rachel Humphrey Kenneth Kessler Donald Klehn Danny Lewis Julie Meeker Mary Rogge Duane Sanders I-anal Serrano Mary Snearer Sue Sohn Steve Taylor Dan Zumwalt Rod Zumwalt 46 Football Coach: Bob Bear Assistant Coach: Bob Watson Scores Lake Ferndale 16 Stanwood 6 Pilchuck 0 Anacortes 14 Arlington 0 Mount Vernon 0 Marysville 0 Burlington 0 Monroe 6 8 Sedro Woolley 12 6 Standings W L T Burlington 0 0 Mount Vernon 2 0 Arlington 2 0 Pilchuck 2 1 Stanwood 5 0 Ferndale 5 0 Anacortes 6 0 Marysville 6 1 Monroe 3 7 o Sedro Woolley 7 0 Lake Stevens 8 0 Oak Harbor 8 2 48 A little fun is okay, but... Front How: Ed Coffey, John Mitchell, Jack Dawson, Tim Gross, Ken Salo, Steve Reincke, Bob Blacken, John Hart, Curt Marian, Rich Frazee. Second Row: Steve Cornish, Steve Lund, Steve Sadler, Dan Rebo, Mike Ludington, Frank Buckley, John Carter, George Kane, John Eylander, Bill Lund. Back Row: Mark Edeen, Dave Frazee, Paul Kammer, Steve Worley, Jim Duwe, Brian Tate, Tim Kelly, Mike Muriekes, Paul Meyer, Curtis Estes, Dennis Wainscott, Larry Larson, Larry Williams. At the end of last year, this year's Vikings looked good on paper. A lot of things happened over the summer, so the squad, at the start of the '72 season, was missing a few key faces. Small mistakes and inexperience kept the Viks from getting on track. Many times their drives were blunted by bad breaks and mental errors. Lake showed real promise at times, especially in three games: Anacortes, Burlington, and Monroe. We won two games and held Burlington to 20 points. Their average was over 40 points a game. During five years in the Northwest AA League, Lake has failed to place any player on the All League first team. But this year Bob Blacken made the second team on defense. Well, maybe next year will be the year. 50 Homecoming 1 972 This year produced possibly the best Homecoming I ake Stevens has ever had. Following the theme An old- fashioned Homecoming, Homecoming 1972 showed more school spirit and student participation than was almost believable. The week opened on Monday with the coronation assem- bly led by two enterprising Seniors. The assembly con- sisted of the crowning of the Homecoming Court and a skit done by the drama department portraying the Lake boys stomping the Monroe Bearcats, and ended with our ener- getic yellstaff leading us in cheers of the fifties. Tuesday, Sophomore Princess Cari Anderson led her class in the theme of the 30fs and 40’s. They cele- brated this by dressing in outfits of the era and having a dance in the gym. Needless to say, the girls did most of the dancing. (next page) Queen LeAnne Gilbertson Homecoming Court: Sophomore Princess Cari Anderson, Senior Princess Shelly Boyd, Queen LeAnne Gilbertson, Senior Princess Crystal Anderson, Junior Princess Teri Owens I ater in the week the Junior Class, led by Teri Owens, showed its school spirit by following a theme of the Roaring 20's,” donning the clothes of the day and sponsoring a Charleston Dance. Ducktails, leather jackets, and bobby socks rang in Senior Day, under the leadership of Princesses Crystal Anderson and Shelly Boyd. The 50’s theme had more participation than any previous Senior Day. The Senior boppers dressed in appropriate rags and hopped in their socks to Bill Haley and the Comets, Elvis, and other noted performers of the time. Our Homecoming Queen, LeAnne Gilbertson, led the school on Viking Day and helped build even more school spirit for our team. Friday afternoon a special assembly was held for the Student Body. It was a hilarious one featuring some very good skits and later cheers led by our yell staff. The peak of Homecoming 1972 was reached Friday night at the game when, for the first time in five years, the Vikings were victorious at their Homecoming game. They stomped the Monroe Bearcats and were able to go home with an 8-6 victory. 52 53 Yellstaff Kim Junor with Simon Gilbertson. Consultation. Kim Junor, Cindy Carter, Cheri Carter, Tanya Perfect, Patty Schroedl. 54 Cheerleaders: Cheri Carter; Kim Junor; Tanya Perfect; Cindi Carter; Patty Schroedl; LeAnne Gilbertson. 55 Basketbal Coaches Gary Mose and Harry Ayers confer with the team during time out. While the 1972-73 basketball season may have looked disappointing for the Vikings on paper, it can be said that it certainly was a learning experience for all involved. The transfer of three excel- lent prospects, plus the graduation of two starting Seniors last year, presented Coach Gary Mose with the problem of re- cruiting a starting team from Junior Var- sity players and first-year hopefuls. Mark Petterson, John Carter, and Bill Lund were the core of this year s squad. Having come up through the ranks of J. V. and having the most playing experience, John Eylander came with two half-seasons of J.V. experience to earn a starting spot, and Bob Blacken used his strength to best advantage to get the most from Coach Mose. Sophomore Dan Drinkwater also started frequently dur- ing the course of the season, as did Soph- omores Mike Wold and Nipper Long. Senior John Meyer provided additional strength from the bench for Viking Roundballers. 57 Varsity: Front Row: Dave Ward (Manager), Mike Wold, S eve Lund, John Carter, Bill Lund, John Meyers, Nipper Long. Back Row: Mr. Ayers (Assistant Coach), John Eylander, Mark Hall, Mark Petterson, Paul Meyers, Bob Blacken, Dan Dr ink water, Mr. Mose (Coach). 58 Junior Varsity: Front Row: George Neil; Rich Olson; Steve Olson; Ted Smith; Paul Kammer; Nipper Long; Back Row: Mike Stringer; Mike Wold; Larry Larson; Timm Kelly; Dennis Wainscott; Gary Carter. Coach: Mr. Ayers. 59 Standing Anacortes 72 Burlington 55 Oak Harbor 43 Mount Vernon 45 Arlington 66 Stanwood 70 Sedro Woolley Marysville 59 Ferndale 57 Pil chuck 70 Monroe 68 Lake Stevens Anacortes 67 Burlington 77 Oak Harbor 84 Mount Vernon 51 Arlington 83 Stanwood 55 Marysville 68 Ferndale 31 Pilchuck 46 Monroe 44 Score Lake W L 46 19 1 27 15 5 25 14 6 28 13 7 43 12 8 45 11 9 11 9 41 7 13 39 6 14 56 6 14 54 6 14 0 20 32 41 32 39 47 34 54 28 is 37 60 Wrestling 61 Varsity: Front Row: Joe Nichols, Manager; Dave Grandlund; Dave Jubie; Joe Kelly; Jim Crowley; George Kane; Tim Gross. Back Row: Dale Smith, Manager; Jeff Stultz; Dave Schramm; Brian Tate; Jim Duwe; Mike Ludington; Ken Salo; Mr. Grandy, Coach. Junior Varsity: Front Row: Dan Grandlund; Stan Sadler ; Lane Pugsley; Steve Metz; Dan Jenkins ; Back Row: Dave Frazee; A1 Jubie ; Steve Duncan; Jim Tighe; Mr. Watson, Coach. Freshmen 62 The 1972-73 school year for the Lake Stevens Viking Wrestlers was a bit of a disappointment. This w-as a building year, and there was a mixed bag of experienced and inexperienced wrestlers from all grades in our school. The reason for it being a building-up year is be- cause some wrestlers will be leaving and other wrestlers will be needed to take their places in the coming year. The individual wrestlers put forth a good effort, but un- fortunately, the team won only one match. The team supporters were full of enthusiasm and hope for our wrestlers. Joe Kelly, our only undefeated wrestler, received first place at the Regionals in Sedro Woolley. Wrestling Scores Opponent Lake Oak Harbor Sedro Woolley Pilchuck Stanwood Arlington Monroe Mount Vernon Burlington Anacortes Femdale Marysville 53 14 ? 6 43 12 46 20 40 22 40 15 47 15 43 18 49 12 27 36 36 20 63 Senior Class Sponsors “Winterland ” Music was provided by the Nan-Tucket. Winterland Waltz”, theme of this year's Senior Ball, was carried through with deco- rations spirited with Christmas. There were Christmas trees, red candles, and bell-shaped wall favors. Nan-Tucket, which provided the music, set a wonderful background for much Winterland Waltzing.” 65 Junior Miss Crystal Anderson, Susan Iff rig, Debbie Feiock Susan Iffrig, Jr. Miss Bev Stormo 66 In December of this school year the annual Junior Miss Pageant was held in the High School cafeteria. There was just one problem: only one girl could be the Lake Stevens Junior Miss for 1973, and parti- cipating in the pageant were Debbie Feiock, Susan Iffrig, Rhonda Lyons, Bev Stormo, Julie Hjort, Karen Krause, Crystal Anderson, and Terry Cooley. The girls were to compete and be judged on the same basis in the following areas: the judges' con- ference, poise and appearance, youth fitness, scholastic achievement, and talent. After weeks of hard and time-consuming work, the night of the pageant arrived with each girl putting out her best. They had all previously chosen a talent for the pageant. Bev and Debbie did panto- mimes which they wrote themselves, Julie did a Yoga demonstration, Crystal played her accordian, Terry performed a vocal solo, Rhonda read a com- position of her own, Susan played a medley of love songs on the piano, and Karen sang a song she had written and accompanied herself on the guitar. The climax of the pageant was the presentation of the awards and the crowning of the new Junior Miss. The first award was that of Miss Congeniality, which the girls voted on themselves. This went to Rhonda Lyons. Following was the Youth Fitness award which was received by Terry Cooley. The Talent award was given to Karen Krause, and the Poise and Appearance award was taken by Debbie Feiock. Scholastic Achievement went to Crystal Anderson. Finally the crowning of the new Junior Miss was to occur. Debbie Feiock was the second runner-up; Crystal Anderson was the first runner- up. Susan Iffrig was crowned 1973 Lake Stevens Junior Miss. Crystal Anderson Julie Hjort Karen Krause Student Council: Front: John Mitchell ft Mike DuBeau. First Row: Ally Negaard, Jackie Butzer, Paul Kammer, Kathy Kingma, Kim Junor, Bill Lund, Cherie Pouliot, Debbie Carter, Carol Holscher. Back: Patti Schroedl, Susan Dolphin, Cindy Carter, Cheri Carter, Larry Larson, Crystal Anderson, Roxanne Owens, Renee Pouliot, Mr. Estes, Vicki Wainscott, Heidi Eigenbrode. Student and Senior Council Student Council’s main purpose is to make school life a little more bearable for the student Besides the usual money-making projects, this year’s Student Council promoted an after-school dance and other activities. Something new came into effect this year, and that was Senior Council. Mr. Fish was its crea- tor, and it was comprised of a member from each Senior home room who could speak for that class. This prevented a time consuming vote and made speedy decisions possible. A. S. B. officers were President Mike DuBeau, Vice-President John Mitchell, and Secretary Susan Iffrig. Senior Council: Debbie Johnson, Steve Reinke, Guy Eigenbrode, Mike DuBeau, Rich Bauer, Dave Davis. Mr. Fish, advisor. 70 Front How: Melodie Marian, JoAnne Feiock, Dave Davis, Dianna Sharp, Karen Stangeland. Back: Miss Seifert, Joella Job, Paulette Kammer, Tammy Smith, Debbie Feiock, Donna Anderson, Kathy Freilinger, Tracy Sowers, Sue Dagastino, Cheri Menzies. F.T.A. The purpose of Future Teachers of America is to aid students planning on going into teaching. To achieve this, twelve of the F.T.A. members tutored at the grade schools. Also, to raise money, they sold baked potatoes and pop at the football games. This year’s officers were David Davis, Presi- dent, and Joann Feiock, Secretary-Treasurer. 71 Front Row: Sue Morris, Dave Davis, Crystal Anderson. Second Row: Chris Cooper, Teri Eastman, Patti Schroedl, Bill Lund, Rich Bauer, Mike Ludington, John Mitchell, Steve Eberly, Steve Metz, Sherry Sowers, Chris Calkins. Third Row: Barb Cadle, Linda Swezey, Sue Dolphin, Laura Smith, Mark Hall, Jim Hagglund, Mark Petterson, Donna Anderson, Leeann Anderson, Connie Griffin, Wendy Hagglund, DeAnna Helseth. Torch Club came to life at the beginning of the second semester this year. We worked to make our club something more than another place to come to get out of home room. We formed two committees that began working hard. Rich Bauer headed the committee for the fun fair this year. Donna Anderson, who had gone to a student leadership conference, had ideas of how to do something about leadership in our school and headed the committee to research and plan some activities that would hope- fully activate some of our students. Officers of the club were Dave Davis, President; Sue Morris, Vice-President; and Crystal Anderson, Secretary-Treasurer. 72 Left to Right: Lois Kallicot, Kim Schwarzmiller, Wendy Peterson, Patty Schroedl, Jacki Swaney, Sue Morris, Wendy Larsen, Lisa Ulsky, Teri Swezey, Janet Schellenberger, Stacy Ulsky, Tracy Sowers, Mrs. Morgan. F.H.A. The Future Homemakers of America is an organization set up to promote interest in Home Economics and Home Economics careers and related occupations. This year they sponsored a bazaar sale, sold cookbooks, and provided a Christmas basket for a needy family in the area. Teri Swezey, a member of the Lake Stevens group, was elected State Officer from Region 1. OFFICERS ARE: Lois Kallicott, President; Patti Schroedl, Vice Presi- dent; Lisa Ulsky, Secretary; Sue Morris, Treasurer; Wendy Peterson, Historian; Advisor, Mrs. Edna Morgan. 73 PEP CLUB: Front Row: Cindy Carter, Cheri Carter, LeAnne Gilbertson, Tanya Perfect, Patti Schroedl, Kim Junor. Second Row: Wendy Haglund, Sandi Knott, Debbie Larson, Rockie Owens, Debbie Petterson, Wendy Peterson, Shelly Zomok, Denise Wainscott. Third Row: Judi Miller, Carol Dotson, Luann Roberts, Rosemary Warwick, Julie Nelson, Monica Hansen, Debbie McGee, Teri Owens, Chris Cooper. Back Row: Sheri Clawson, Shirley Guinn, Janet Schellenberger, Vicki Peterson, Sue Grimes, Robin Quigley, Heidi Eigenbrode, Susan Thompson, Cari Anderson, Cindy Hagerty. Officers were: President, Shelly Zomok; Vice-President, Wendy Peterson; and Secretary-Treasurer, Chris Cooper. 74 This year Girls Club put on a fashion show in cooperation with Simplicity Patterns. The styles varied from goof- around clothes to evening attire. Many of the girls in the school were able to model clothes, a unique experience for most. Everyone seemed to enjoy the show. Lettergirls Front Row: Becky Legg, Arlene Bourcier, Cindy Carter, Tanya Perfect, Patti Schroedl. Back Row: Cherri Carter, LeAnne Gilbertson, Sue Dagastino, Monica Hansen, Debbie McGee, Marlene Bourcier, Glenda Lindstrand. Not Shown: Terry Cooley, Sherry Sowers, Kim Junor. 75 Front Row: John Carter, K1 iff Keltner, John Eylander, Steve Cornish, Steve Lund, Dan Rebo, Ken Salo, Rich Bauer, Jim Duwe, Bob Blacken, Mike Ludington, Mike DuBeau, Curt Marian, Tim Gross. Second Row: Dave Jubie, Bill Muriekes, Dave Ward, Steve Saddler, Joe Kelly, Jeff Stultz, Jeff Guinn, Steve Metz, Frank Buckley, John Hart, John Meyers. Back Row: Curt Estes, Dave Frazee, Tim Kelly, Mike Muriekes, Mark Williams, Steve Reincke, Rich Frazee, John Mitchell, Paul Kammer, George Bogart, Brian Tate, Steve Worley, Bill Lund, Gregg Rogers, Jack Dawson, Mark Petterson. Lettermen's Club Lettermen, led by Tim Gross, was a very active group this year. They sponsored many fund-raising activities that were not only great money-makers, but entertaining as well. The Lettermen donated a large sum of their money to the athletic fund, thus benefiting not only them- selves, but also the entire school. Other officers besides Tim Gross were Vice-President Bill Lund and Secretary-Treasurer John Mitchell. 76 Steve Duncan and Mike Ludington serving at a game. Front Row: Bill Hall, Joe Towns, Jim Knapp. Second Row: Roxanne Owens, Chris Calkins, Ned Brown, Guy Eigenbrode, Robin Quigley, Tom Morrison, Linda Knight. Third Row: Kurtis Estes, Ken Kessler, Don King, Cris Morrison, Dave Jubie, Mike Muriekes, Richard Frazee. Back Row: Dave Frazee, Tony Newman, Mike Kingery, Jamie Lyon, Steve Lund. Future Farmers of America is an organization set up to promote interest in agricultural occupations. Some of this year's activities were: to sponsor a meat-judging contest, show livestock in Marysville and Auburn, and judge cattle at the Pacific National Exhibition in Canada. Officers are: Chris Calkins, Washington State Presi- dent; Tom Morrison, Chapter President; Joe Towns, Vice President; Robin Quigley, Secretary; Guy Eigenbrode, Treasurer; Ned Brown, Assistant Treasurer; Jim Knapp, Reporter; Bill Hall, Sentinel. Mr. Jensen is advisor. Treasurer Guy Eigenbrode and State President Chris Calkins. Larry Kallicot, caught in the act. Front Row: Sue Clark, Kathy Freilinger, Janet Broers, Monica Hansen, Arlene Bourcier, Becky Vicki Klasse, Vicki Cobb. Second Row: Mark Schilling, Sheila Sparman, Lynn Carter, Mary Rogge, Annette Grainger, Debbie Colvin, Marlene Bourcier, Don Crosson. Third Row: John Hisey, Gary McCoy, Rich Sather, Gary Carter, Howard Granger, Steve Cornish, John Eylander Steve Reincke. Fourth Row: Mark Edeen, Ed Aronica, Dale Sanders, Rodney Landert, Timm Bettinger, Dave Schramm, Joe Towns, John Whitford, Dave Frazee, Steve Taylor, Mike Stringer. Band This year’s band, though small, was gifted with many talented musi- cians. They showed their achieve- ments at many different public appearances, ranging from pep as- semblies to concerts. They couldn’t always be at the games and assem- blies, but when they were there, they were greatly appreciated. 78 Mr. Pearson directing the clarinet section. Front Row: John Neys, Don Crosson, Steve Reincke, Arlene Bourcier. Back Row: Steve Cornish, John Whitford, Joe Towns, Steve Taylor, Mike Stringer, Dave Frazee. Becky Legg is the piano accompanist. Stage Band Stage Band wasn’t very large this year, but to quote an old cliche, Quality is bet- ter than quantity. In the group’s con- certs, they displayed talent and showed how much time they had put into pre- paration. They should be commended for all the extra time and effort they put forth to better their musical abilities. 79 John Whitford and Joe Towns at practice. Choir Swing Choir 80 Swing Choir: (Left to Right) Lynn ensen, Dave Campbell, Dave Frazee, Tim Lamb, Sue Dolphin, Carol Cordell, Karen Krause, Bob Blacken, Joe Nichols, Janet Eylander, LeAnne Gilbertson, John Eylander, Lisa Pound, Ken Salo. Front Row: Evelyn Olsen, Melody Dulin, Mary Alford, Jacki Swaney, Debbie Beck, Mr. Grandy (Advisor). Middle: Sandi Knott, Micky Hoskins, Julie Hjort, Debbie Roquette, Lois Kallicot. Back Row: Greg McClure, Teri Eastman, Mandy Rasberry, Marlys Weldon, Terri Legg, Nancy Peterson, Ralph Wahl. kThe Distributive Education Clubs of America are organizations dealing with distributive educa- tion and retail selling. The members, who run the Viking Cove, also have made the football and basketball programs and sponsored a Christmas basket. Officers include President Mary Alford, Vice- President Dave Aver ill, Secretary-Treasurer Jacki Swaney, Parliamentarian Evie Olsen, and Historian Melody Dulin. D.E.C.A. 81 ’’Heartless? Me?” Pilchuck Staff Advisor: Mr. Leonard. Front Row: Roxann Owens, Julie Nelson, Chris Cooper, Terry Cooley, Leeann Anderson, Barb Schuberg, Alexis Steckler, Val Steckler, Cyndie Martin. Back: Wendy Peterson, Luann Roberts, Ken Solem, Crystal Anderson, Ken Salo, Steve Reincke, John Mitchell, Deanna Helseth, Rae Geuin. A lot of time and work has gone into the making of the 1972-73 edition of the PILCHUCK. Although the Annual Staff looks of fair size in its picture, only a fistful of peo- ple actually did the work. An annual is not easy to put out, and the PILCHUCK is no exception. There were many trials and complications this year. No one even knew until the beginning of the year if there would be an annual or not. Even though we had problems, we overcame them and are able to present to you, the students of Lake Stevens High School, the 1973 PILCHUCK. We tried to make it different by adding special effects and following the theme Looking Back . Ken Solem, our All-American one-man advertising team and part-time photographer, talking to Bill Muriekes. Tim Lamb: ? Co-editors Leeann Anderson and Terry Cooley with Sherry Sowers. 82 Art work by Heidi Oman. 83 Cast from the LOTTERY. Sure is a nice day for a lottery. Drama Classes Present Play Array Penelope (Cheri Carter) finds her own true Jasper Grimwold (Steve Eberly) makes plans to steal the famous mother. Blocker pickle formula. 84 Mrs. Stevenson (Susan Iff rig) frantically calls the operator for help. A moment before the I do’s” in HOWDY KATE. Fall saw the Drama Department present four one-act plays. Each play represented a specific type of drama. THE LOTTERY, a play dealing with the idea of human sacri- fice in a small agricultural town, was the first offering. It was followed by ROWDY KATE, a farcical look at a western wedding. The third presentation, SORRY, WRONG NUMBER, was a suspense-filled thriller about a woman's terror at hearing her own murder being planned. A melodrama con- cluded the evening's entertainment. PENE- LOPE, PRIDE OF THE PICKLE FACTORY was a tearful, cheerful visit with princi- pals of a pickle packing plant, including hero, heroine and a real villain. Sheriff Sam (Tim Lamb) doesn't realize the tra- velers he's talking to are the criminals he's look- ing for. This page contains only rehearsals for the play CHARLEY'S AUNT, a comedy-farce put on by the Drama Department. Although only ten characters appear in the play, many other students worked hard to get it ready for the public. CHARLEY'S AUNT was the largest overall production attempted by the Drama classes. It was scheduled to run three nights, not two, and more effort was put into props, programs, advertising, and other folderol that make up a play. 89 90 91 92 93 John Mitchell - Student Leadership Conference Chris Calkins - State FFA Pres- ident - Top Ten Scholar 97 Irene Withrow - Top Ten Scholar Mike Du Beau - Boys' State John Hisey - Top Ten Scholar Leeann Anderson - Top Ten Scholar Donna Anderson - Betty Crocker Homemaker - Top Ten Scholar - Student Leadership Conference 98 Other awards in football this year were the Captain Award going to Tim Gross, the In- spirational Award to Bill Lund and John Mitchell, and Bob Blacken received the Most Improved Player Award. Basketball awards went to Bill Lund as Cap- tain, Mark Petterson for Inspirational, and again the Most Improved award went to Bob Blacken. Joe Kelly received the only wrestling award, which was the Inspirational Award. Mark Schilling - Top Ten Scholar Bob Blacken - Second Team, All-League Defensive End Nancy Wahl - Top Ten Scholar 99 John Hart - Top Ten Scholar The Annual Staff would like to thank the following for helping us this year with our annual: Marchand's Studio, for supplying our student photographers with film and de- veloping it. They also took pictures for us on special occasions. Mr. George Oman, for taking pictures of Lake Stevens from his airplane. One of these pictures is on page one. Mr. Dick Westvang and his family for letting us use the pictures they took at the Junior Miss Pageant. Mrs. Ruth Wilkens for letting us borrow a picture of the fountain at the Frontier Village Restaurant while it was frozen. Mrs. Sally Taro for lending us pictures which were taken about twenty years ago in the Lake Stevens area. Terry Aronica and Laura Smith for working on the annual after school. Even though they weren't on the Annual Staff, they did more work than some of the peo- ple who received credit for being part of the staff. Our photographers who used their own cameras to take pictures. Also Barry Olson, who was not previously listed as part of the staff. The Seniors who helped us Look Back by bringing grade school or pre-school pictures of themselves, and the faculty members who contributed their old school pictures. Congratulations from Pringle-Marchand Studios 100 Frontier Village Restaurants LAKE STEVENS MARYSVILLE BREAKFAST, LUNCH BREAKFAST DINNERS, BQT. FACILITIES LUNCH, DINNER EVERETT ANACORTES SPORTING GOODS GUNS AND AMMO LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS LAWN AND GARDEN SUPPLIES AUTO ACCESSORIES SHOE DEPARTMENT PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES . . . BEST WISHES CLASS OF 73 B M SOUTH EVERETT MARYSVILLE DOWNTOWN EVERETT FRONTIER VILLAGE 102 rr jy mTs+ MiiekelL Frontier Village 334-2100 f PEW STORE HOURS 9:00 to 9:00 DAILY 9:oo to 8:oo Saturday io:oo to 6:oo Sunday Hr wi ’ ’ sTH- 1c M ■. • 104 106 107 108 PIBCHlL YCARBOOKB. IHC
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