Marysville High School - Quil Ceda Yearbook (Marysville, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1957 volume:

UUIICEDH MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL MARYSVILLE WASHINGTON EDITOR JUDIE STRAND 'L ASSISTANT EDITOR Tom GILL l.f'D euslNEss MANAGERS ART EDITOR KEITH HOOFNAGLE PHOTOGRAPHER NORMAN ELSBREE ADVISOR Muss BELLAMY SHARON EARNHART, DELORA JOHNSON T I Mg, 1 -Q.. I Q . V-9 I ' , , J' g I TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION ..... CLASSES .......,. SENIORS ..... JUNIORS ....... SOPHOMORES .... FRESHMAN ..... ACTIVITIES .... SPORTS ........ ADVERTISING . . . .A fd ,N I 1- Qun. Ln EDA A From the day we enter high school until the day we are graduated we make friends ana enjoy the sports of the school ln our school orgamzatfons we have fun with our friends and through our studies we work to better ourselves All these thfngs we remember when we look back at our school days To make these memories more vfvrd IS the purpose and theme of the l957 Qull Ceda We have Come to learn and have fun, we have seen the development of our lives, and we hope this yearbook wull help us never to forget our years at M H S 1 X If I Q 15 W L X lf?a ' . .22 eq- XI, 2 . r g ' I H L What would this school be without the pleasing personality and good humor heard every day through the halls of M I S 7 Where would we find the patience and understanding which this person gives to all? To one who is dear to the hearts of every one at Marysville High School we the Annual staff proudly dedicate the 1957 Quil Ceda This person is our one and only AUTUMN SEPTEMBER 11 First Day of School OCTOBER 17 Torch Club Tapping 24 Senior Class Assembly 27 Girl's Club Tolo NOVEMBER 6 End of First Quarter 7 Rop's Concert 17 Santa Claus Parade 21 Thanksgiving Vacation Starts 30 All High Play DECEMBER 3 Torch Club Banquet I2 Junior Class Assembly 19 Christmas Concert 21 Christmas Vacation O5 SCHOOL CALENDAR 1956-57 WINTER JANUARY 2 First Day After Vacation 22 End of First Semester FEBRUARY 2 Annual Carnival 22 Washington's Birthday MARCH 22 BOy'S HM Club Smoker 23 Music Concert - Seattle 27 Latin Club Banquet 28 End of Third Quarter G1l6'xXf11W'F'i -ws fi 'iiii SPRING APRIL 3 F.F.A. Banquet 6 Junior Senior Ball TO Choral and Ensemble Concert 26 Junior Senior Banquet MAY l Girls and Boys M Club Banque TO Mother's Day Tea 15 Band and Orchestra Concert 22 Student Governmen 30 Memorial Day 31 Award Day JUNE 2 Baccalaureate 3 Class Day 6 Commencement 7 Last Day of School AD Mg? I mf, ' , I1 MINISTRATICN 'P' TO THE SENIOR: At commencement time, one is inclined to take inventory and try to determine for oneself just what is this thing called an education? How much do l have? What is the value to me? To say that one is educated, or partially educated, s.mply means some learning has been accomplished. The extent to which one is educated depends entirely upon the breadth and depth of learning. Education progresses as one takes full advantage of the many learning experience: offered. Education becomes a fact when the individual attacks each learning opportunity with sufficient vigor to acquire significant ideas and to realize there is much more opportunity for learning than he can possibly accomplish. ln short, a man knows little when he thinks he knows everything. The man who knows much realizes that there is much more yet to learn. The educated man has come to realize that learning is a life-long process. Formal training ends with the completion of school and college courses. Learning, however, goes on every day of one's life. A true thirst for education compels the individual to follow new sons and daughters America still remains the bulwark of freedom in GRADUATES OF 1957 These are the times that try men's souls. Thus wrote Thomas Payne during the American Revolution. He continued, The summer soldier and the sunshine patriot will, in this crisis, shrink from the service of their country, but he that stands it now, deserves the love and thanks of man and woman. These words were written to arouse America at a critical time in its history. Today is none the less critical. America is aware of impending crisis. Three such crises have developed within the last generation. By virtue of a kind Providence and the dedication of her avenues of learning at home, at work and at play. One is truly educated when he can acknowledge his own ignorance R. C. Bates Superintendent above all things? If you will, this world. Soon, too soon after commencement, the task of preserving our heritage of freedom will pass from the present leaders' hands to those who stand on the America. Will you resolve to keep your ideals high, your morals strong, and your dedication to God and Country graduation platforms of high schools all over then you must seize every opportunity to strengthen yourselves by study, interest in your fellowmen, and you will have to be above partisanship, seeking the good things in life for all members of the human race. Let not your resolves diminish or your ideals dim as the years roll by. Seek always to be a servant to humanity if you will open the opportunities of this great age. Be courageous, steadfast, and sincere and yours will be a full and satisfying life. L. A. Gibson, Principal. 8 Mrs. Davis, Mr. Hulvey, Mrs. Hosterman. DISTRICT BUSINESS INCREASES This year the superintendent's office was re- modeled to accomodate the increasing business of the school district. Mr. Hulvey, the district clerlc, and secretaries Mrs. Hosterman and Mrs. Davis, new faces in the administration of the district, helped Mr. Bates with his increasing duties. The school board devoted considerable time to planning for the new school buildings. Of fore- most interest to the high school students is the proposed physical education plant and gym to be started in the near future. The board also undertook the difficult task of balancing the district budget and planning an election to raise funds for the new buildings. The board is constantly striving to improve our educational facilities. L. tn R.: Mr. James, Mr. Westphall, Mr. Bates, Mr. Butters, Mr- Hulvey, Mr- FOWI-'HI MY- HOIITICS- I I llsgl ac Itaiygo A 0 .2212 ' od sn' IJ fun 1-17 -J Y! V9 fix ,,.e Thr .4-4' MISS BELLAMY B.S. in applied arts, art ed., U. of Cincinnati, and M.A. at C.W.C.E., teaches art, annual, Annual advisor. MISS BUCHER B.A. U. of W., teaches health, girls' physical education, Girl's M Club, G.A.A., Tommiettes, Tumbleens, and MR. DOYLE B.A. Education, w,w.C.E., Boys' Club Advisor, Health, Physical Ed., lntro- mural Sports. MR. DYER B.A. U. of W., teaches typing, shorthand? A TTT advisor. 4 MR. GABLEHOUSE B.A. in secondcry education, teaches mathematics, coaches basketball, director of student activities. MISS TOWNSEND B.S. Wisconsin State College of Ed., teaches language cts and social studies, Girls' Club and freshmen class advisor. MR. MCNATT 3.A. and B..l. U. of Texas, teaches v English, and typing, sophomore class advisor. MR. ADAMS B.A. U. of W., teaches driver training, ,unior class and Stage Crew advisor. MR.ALMVlG B.A. E.W.C., teaches core, English, literature, general science, freshman advisor. MRS. BARSBY B.A. Thiel College, Greenville, Pennsylvania, teaches Latin, Spanish, iunior English, Latin Club advisor. WR. BONJORNI B.A. in health, P.E., at C.w.C.E, reaches U.S. history, core, coaches football and baseball, M Club and freshmen advisor. MR. BRAN FORD class advisor. MISS DAVIS B.A., M.A., Denver U, Colorado State Teachers College, teaches bookkeeping, shorthand, Office Girls advisor. Sophomore advisor. - MR. FAMELOS B.A. in Ed. at W.S.C. and C.W.C.E., teaches biology, general science, current events, guniar class advisor. B.S. in psychology, U. of W., teaches frosh core, psychology, speech, boys counselor, Bays' Club and freshman T 2' 9 Yr? 'TT' -' Nv- he MR. CROSS MR. GURIAN B.A. in history U. of W. teaches world history, iournalism, Tomahawk and iunior class advisor. MR.HARMON B.S. and MJ5. Tulsa U., teaches chemistry, physics, Radio Club advisor. MR. HENAULT B.A. in industrial arts at W.S.C., teaches mechanical drawing, freshmen class advisor. MISS KANTOLA B.S. Home Ec., U. at Idaho, Club Advisor, Soph. Class, Teaches Home Economics. MR. HALLSTROM B.S. in agriculture, teaches agriculture, general shop, advisor at senior class, F.F.A., K.O.P. MR. TEMKIN music. MR. TURNER Senior Class advisor. 'is -xl -i 945 I -cr- B.S. in Education, U. of Georgia, teaches string instruments, general B.A., M.A. Whitman College, teaches English, junior and senior, Torch Club, 'Ol N-0 MRS. NIEGEMANN B.A. in Education W.W.C., B.S. in hgmg ec. U. of W., teaches home ec., F.H.A advise. MR. HANS B.A. at U. of Idaho, teaches band, chorus, Glee Club, music groups advisor MR. ROUNDS MR. ROYAL MISS BORGER - Tea advisor. MRS. WILSON and senior class advisor. B.S. at Oregon State College teaches wooclshop, K.O.P. advisor. B.A. Education, W.W.C.E Boys M Club, Senior Class, Algebra and P E B.A. U. of W.,' librarian, Mo: er s Day B.A. at the U. of W., teac es history, girls' counselor Girls Club B.A. in Ed., teaches mathematics, Boys Club, Chess Club iuniar class advisor. and everywhere. They C lean here 5'- 'hs ., , ,-t and there CUSTODIANS KEPT BUSY One of the most important departments in our school system of today is that ot a good maintanonce program. The well kept lawns, shrubery, and beautiful flowers, in season, has long been the pride of our fine gardener. Our carpenters are always busy adding some new needed fixtures tor class room use, doing necessary repair work or perhaps adding a new coat of paint in some class room or hall. At the close of each school day our various custodians, each at his station, takes over the big iob of clean- ing tor another busy school day. Early in the morning when the cock crows you can tind the engineers dowr. in the boiler room working on the boilers, or stoking the turance to keep the rooms warm and cozy during the day. To all these fine men we say, thanks tor a big job well done. L. to R.: Mr. Grooms, Mr. Queen, Mr. Brady. Front Row, L. to R.: Mr. Pugsley, Mr. Turner, Mr. Franke, Mr. Thorton. Not pictured: Mr. Foss, Mr. Johnson. INCREASED ENROLLMENT -...n..L. Nag f o ill- tit mtl L. to R.: Mrs. Fitch, Mrs. Clark, BUS DRIVERS MEET - Supervisor: Mrs. K Without the buses there would be no transportation tor students in rural areas. The buses travel about 20,000 miles a year. When you stop to think about it, that's almost one-quarter of a million miles. ll'low would you like to walk that at four degrees below zero?l Although it isn't always shown, we do appreciate our drivers. They are a good crew, even it they are over- worked and underpaid. Of course they are eligible for tree coffee, and that's one compensation. Now, we don't know it this is true or not, but we do agree that they are a good crew. We were told that they are planning on tour new buses next year to relieve the present congestion on the buses. So, once again, we say thanks to our bus drivers. ukull. FOOD BETTER THAN EVER Umm-Something certainly smells good-l wonder-l knowl lt's coming from the cafeteria. As we follow the tanto- lizing odor we find ourselves in a push- ing milling line. You hear a stranger say, They must be serving a special meal today. Halfway up the hall we turn into an open doorway, and down the stairs we go. Suddenly we find ourselves in the cafeteria. Someone gives us a plate with a super-duper hamburger on it. As you guessed from the above, hamburger is the favorite food of the students of M.H.S. As we head for the door for the last time, we say thank you to the cooks for the grand meals that they have served us throughout the year. Front Row, L. to R.:Mr. Loveday, Mr. Speiker, Mr. Feeney, L. to R.: Mr. Hosterman, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Millikan, Mr. Mcconnaughey, Mr. Trubshaw, Mr, Boyd, My, Anderson, Mr. Simmons, Mr. Pugsley, Mr. Elske 'Ba-. , -VILL! in TO HELP US TO LIVE TOGETHER OUR CLASSES . ,-f lil if - Hllimt it im A 'A ll M' ll fr! Q ' Cl Officers L. to R.: Dave Sava9e, Pres.: Chere Martin. Sec-' Bonnie Thomeu' Trecsd John Remix' Vigo Pres Class Advisors L. to R.: MY- R0Y0lf M'-H-l5 'C ' Mrs' wllson' Mr' Harmon' am en - ' Mr. Turner. FORWARD EVER BACKWARD NEVER The members of the freshman class marched head on into high school life, ready to face the future at M.l'l.S. Our frosh officers were: Charles Cross, president, Gene Easterbrook, vice- president, JoAnn Klein, secretary, and Doradea Moore, treasurer. For our Annual Carnival prince and princess we chose Marianne Wells, and Bruce York. Our Sophomore year got off to a good start with Bruce York, president, Larry Larsen, vice- president, Sherry Wall, secretary, and Bobby Olsen, treasurer. Thirty-three of our members were tapped into Torch Club. For the Annual Carnival we chose Marilyn Jensen and Jim Keeler as candidates for prince and princess. Our booth won first prize for being the best decorated. Dave Savage, Lee Brashler, Gene Easterbrook, Vern Ledford, Bob Olson, Roger Boid all made the varsity Basketball team. John Duce, John Karcher, Bill Rambo, Bob Olsen, Vern Ledford earned their letters in Football. Pretty good for Sophomores. Bill Rambo was elected Junior Class president, and we were on our way as upper classmen. John Karcher was vice-president, Judy Westerlund, secretary, and John Ouce was treasurer. Pat McLaughlin was one of the cheerleaders and we were well represented in Tommiettes who were led by Judy Westerlund, assisted by Chere Martin. The annual carnival was held with Martha Dollmeyer and John Van Putten as prince and princess. ln the all school play Gramerey Ghost , representatives from our class held half the parts. They were J. Walker, J. Westerlund, S. Ericksen, E. Klein, L. Brashler, and L. Sweeny. J. Westerlund, J. Walker, and M. Dollmeyer went to Girls' State and R. Boid, D. Savage, and L. Brashler went to Boys' State. At last our long awaited Senior Year arrived. Our officers were Dave Savage, president, John Karcher, vice-president, Chere Martin, secretary, and Bonnie Thometz, treasurer. All our A.S.B. officers were Seniors. Marilyn Jensen, president, Sherry Wall, vice-president, Judy Westerlund, secretary, and Chuck Siegert, treasurer. Roger Boid and Joanne Walker were elected Boys' and Girls' Club president respectively. Bob Olsen led the football team. Our play Going Places was presented on November 30, l956. Martha Dollmeyer, and Ashley Watson held the lead parts. Judie Strand was editor ofthe Quil Ceda and Elaine Klein was editor of the Tomahawk. 16 1 2' Wa.. fin 7, -3 fe' 4 CHARLES ALDERMAN B ys Club l 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4 lntrorn 5. DONNA CARNES - Girls' Club l, 2, 3, 4, Gurls' M Club 3, 4, Ofllce 4, F.N.A. 3, 4, Vuce Pres. 4, Chorus 4, Contest 4, Turnout 1, 2, 3. Room aolo - 50,5 Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Council 3, 4, Boys' M Club 2, 3, 4, Smoker 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Tennrs 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, College Conf. 4, Career Day 3, Boys' State 3, Halloween Party Comm. 4. v JANICE ADAMS - Gwrls Cl b l F.H.A. l, 2, 3, Tres. 2 Torch Clu 3, Chorus 3, 4, Contes To o Comm. l, 2, 3, 4, Annual 3 JOAN BERNHARDT Entered from Everett rn '55, Glrls' Clu Girls' M Clu , , 4 Tor Club 3, 4, Tornmu 4 horu 4, pep Club 3, 4, Tur 4 Ho w P n on' Comm' 4' DARROL semis Q S Club DON BROWN - Bays' Club l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4, Contest 4, Musa: Festnval 4. JEAN COSTANTI - Entered In '55 from Monterey Union Hugh School, Gurls' Club l, 2, 3, 4, F.N.A. 4, Tolo Comm. Chrn. 4. Prog. Crew l, 2, Annual Stall 2, Pep Club l, 2, Sk: Club l, 2, F.H.A. l, 2, Contest 2. '57- X 2, Chorus 2, 3, Contests 3. lntramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Class Oltlcer 3 Halloween Party 2, 3, 4. - 1 JOAN FISHER - Glrls' Club l, 2, 3 4 Girls' M Club 3, 4, F.H.A. 4, F.H,A 3, Turnout 2, 3, 4. JOHN DUCE - Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 4, Boys' M Club 2, 3, 4, Smoker 3, F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, 1 r r Council 4, Tommrettes 3, 4, Tolo Chm. 4, Prog. Crew 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Skl Club TERRY BROOKS - Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 4, K.O.P. l, 2, 3, 4, Torch Club l, 2, 3, 4, Radlo Club l, 2, 3, 4, prog. Crew ,- Us l, Tomahawk 2, Halloween Party l, 5, Dnsc Jockey l, 2, 3, 4, Mnke Crew l, X JUDY CHAMBERS - Gurls' Club l, 2, 3, 4, Ottuce 3, 4, F.F.A. 2, Tala Comm. 4 -4 MYRTLE OOODS - Entered from St. Ephrasla Hugh School, Seattle, Orchestra ART BYE - Boys Club I, 2, 3, 4, Boys' M Club 2, 3, 4, Smoker 4, 1 1 Nl Lrbrarxan 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Torch Club l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Contests 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, Pep Band 3, 4. Cvrrls' M Club 3, 4, Tomrmettes 2, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Chorus 4, Contest 3, 4, Tolo Chm. l, 4, Turnout l, 2, Latm Club 2, 3, All School ploy 3, 4. NORMAN FALLEN - Boys' Club 1, 2, Intramurals 4. X f SANDRA ERICKSON - Gnrls' Club l, 2, Tennvs 3, Torch Club 2, 3, 4, Bond l, v-R? 3, 4, 3, 4, 2, 3, l, 2, 3, 4, 3, 4, DELORES FRYBERG - Gurls' Club l, , rarlan 4, F.N.A. 2, 3, 4, Health Room 3. GENE EASTERBROOK - Boys' Club l 2, 3, 4, Council 4, Boys' M Club 2 3 4, Tennis 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 4, Smoker l, Football l, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Executive Board l, 2, 3, Prog. Crew 2, 3, Class Vnce Pres. l, College I Cont. 4, Career Day 4, Halloween UA 1 Party 2, 3, 4. I' W t EVELYN GAMBLE - Entered from Wheeler County Hugh in '53, Gurls' Club l, 2, 3, 4, Office 4, F.N.A. 3, 4, F.l l.A. 2, Chorus l, 2, 3, Contests 2, 3, Pep Club l. JACK EASTERBROOK - Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 4, Boys' M Club 2, 3, 4, Lebraruan 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Tennus 4, Intramurals l, 2, 4, Torch Club 4, Student Teacher 4. 'CAK JOYCE GREEN - GIYlS' Club l, 2, 3, 4, Office 3, Lsbrarean 3, T.T.T. 4, F.N.A. 3, 4, F.H.A. l, 2, Band l, Annual 4, Health Room 4, Tolo Chm. 4, Turnout 3, Student Teacher 3. JOY HARDING - Entered from Galuleo Hugh in '55, Girls' Club l, 2, 3, 4, Llbrarlan 4, Tommrettes 3, 4, Torch Club 3, 4, Chorus 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Turnout 3, 4, Tolo Comm. Chm. 4. JACH GJOVAAG - Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 4 K.O.P. l, 2, 3, 4, Radvo Club l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, Track 3, 4, Torch Clu Prog. Crew 3, 4, Dusc Jockey 2, 3, 4. RONALD FOSSUM - Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 2, 3, 4, Sport Mng. l, 2, Torch Club l, 2, 3, 4, Contests lartl l, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, 4. ANNA MARIE HALL - Gurls' Club l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' M Club 2, 3, 4, Lwbraruan l, F.H.A. l, Torch Club l, 2, 3, 4, Tres. 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Tres. 2,' Vice Pres. 4, Pep Club l, 2, College Conf. 4, Turnout l, 2, 3, 4, All School Play 3, Student Government Day 3, Chorus l, 2. RODNEY HENDERSON - Boys' Club l 2, 3, 4, Raduo Club 4, Baslsetba Track l, 2, 3, Sport Mng. 2, lntramurals l, 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Chor Prog. Comm. 3, Pep Band 4. '3 MARVIN HILD - RUTH HARRISON - Gurls' Club l, 2 7, 4, Gvrls' Club Courwcul 4, T.T.T, 4, Olllce 4, Glue Clul, 3, Corwtesrs 4 Twvour l, 2, 7, 4. lfwrrumumls l, T, Foofboll l, 2, 1, 4 Tfnuk 7, College hurl. 4, Career Dly -7 Hp ll 14 JIM HENDRICKS - Buys' Club l, 2, Y 4 Courcll 4, Konvesls l, 2, 3, 4 fjoyg' M Llutg l, ., ', 4, b vc,Ker lf 2, 7, -1, Truck l, Hosebfull l, 2, 'lr B1sxe'L1 l 2, T, 4, S'-f1'3 ' I-O-WC Q, ' -,gg 'jvrlgf-A l, 2, HJ :wwe-r-'T plrw L: C 'v'v- , 7, 4, Skrcef' lf-1:'rw -1 p'o. O fu-W l, 5 T fl' PHYLLIS HASTINGS - Qwls' Lwb l, I, 3, ' 4, V.H,A, I, low' fp 7, Srudewr Cowvcl ,ml 2, Tyhw ' l, 1. ' 1 l 1 l 4' af- Q JON J,-.coasow - iiuvs '.1..l,l,f 4' 5'v1 ' ffffl' 4' VT-V 4' F-NQA Q, U'YS M ,WL ,, 4, Jnoxe 4, QT S' VH mL l, Q, 7, 4, pres.-1 Txvorus Z, 3, Tamb. 'mg Te-uw l, P, 1, 4 J , G,k,,, ,A T, 2, ., 1,35 fzpr. 4, flumegr- Cowl, 4, lwvour l 1, HO, ,N,,,,,, pon, O,,,,, 1' 4- 2, 7, 4, Hfllloweeupf1rVyC,ovv1lll. 4. BARBARA HATHAWAY - G 'vs' fl-: 4 la 1' vw e're-, 4, F,H.A. l, -1, D 9 guyz T, 4, Qrvoms 7, 4, l-ol.e-ge H.o '. 4, TQHTQM l. JOHN KARCHER - Boys' CIUL l, 7,1 J, Borg' M Qlut 2, 4, 4, Srrwolmer 2, 7 4 Foorbol! l, 2, 3, 4, Sporrs Mng- 2. lnfromursls l, 2, 3, 4, Sruddfif COUV1Cll 3, 4, Torch Club l, 2, 3, 4, Conresrs lf Y 3 Class Ofllcer 3, 4, Halloween Pony Chm. 4, Movhem' muy Tea Comm- Chrn. 3, College Conf. 4. ZU Mums HATCH -1,-lg':1ULw,2,T IT IIN LARRY KANIKEBERG - Boys' CML l, 2, 7, 4, L Lrory 2, Truck 4, Hoskelboll 4, Torclr Llub l, .', 7, 4, Smdewv Teach:-r 4. TRUTH HENDERSON - G1'ls'Clubl,2,,lr .1,fJ,r,', 'M flUb .1,rYnor.Jx 2,1 'NI LARRY KNOWLES - Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 4, Sport Mng. 2, Track 2, Smoker 4, Dfwlng Comm. l, Halloween Party QR Comm. l. Q-Q1 JEAN HERRING - Cnrls' Club l 2 3 4 T T T. 3, F.N.A. l, 4, Dfluce 2, 3, Lrbrary 4, Tommvettes l, 2, 3, 4, Conf. l, 2, 4, Chorus l, 4, Usher Comm. Cbm. 4, Turnout l, 2, Drama Club 2. T it , 48 veRN LEDFORD - Boys' cm 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' M Club Y. 2. 3. 41 SMU' ETHEL JOHNSON - eww.. nom r GQ 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, Eveven W .56 GHIS- Club I 2 3 A -N3 2, Bggebqll l, 2, 3, 4, lntramurols 3, 4, CMOIUSI Corwems 4. I I Pfo1. l, College Cont. 4, Halloween Party Comm. l, 2, 3, 4, Best Tackler 3. 4 , . A I 4, Councrl 4, Basketball 2, Coll 3, s. s Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Student Councrl RALPH Luxm - Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DELORA Jomrsou - 01.15 cm. 1, 2, 3, 4, Counc1l l, Owls' M Club 2, 3, 4, Dllrce 3, 4, T.T.T. 3, 4, F,N,A. 4, F.H.A. 4. Tamm-ettes l, 2, 3, 4, Torch Club l, 2, Drrll Conf. l, 2, 3, 4, Student Caunc1l 3, Annual Staff 4, Cont. 4, Turnout l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, -1, Mothers' Day Tea Comm. 3, Career Day 3, Semor Assembly 4, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Comm. 3. tl A Stuaent Councnl l, 2, 4, Pr . , . l:.l:.A. State Conyennon. ROBERTA JENNINGS - Grrls' C 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Otfrce 3, Cnorus Contests 4, Gurls' Club Counc1l4. LARRY LARSEN - Boys' Club , , 2, 3, 4, Honors 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Smoker 3, Boys' NM Club 3, 4, pres. 4, lntrarnuro l, Class V1ce Pres. 2, Mothers' Day Tea Comm. Cbm. 3, Halloween party Comm. 3, 4 MICHAEL Lowe - Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 3, Cornwal Comm. 3, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Chm. 3, Tomabcwk 2, 3, College Cant. 3. P.S.S.P. Conf. 3. If, Pill, sd lg MARILYN JENSEN - Entered lram Snobom1sl11n'54. Cwrls' Club l, 2, 3, 4, Counc.l 2, Grrlsl HM Club 3, 4, Torch Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, A,S,B, Sec, 3, Pres. 4, Jr.-Sr. Ball Gen. Chm. 3, Yell Staff 4, Pep Club 2 3, Latun Club l, 3, Turnout l, 2, 3, 4 Career Day 3, Carnrval Prmcess 2 College Conf. 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, Contests l, 2, 3, 4 if sf 'Y- ' we , 76 J Y JONES r s' Club l, 2, 3, 45 Gnrls b 2 3 45 T.T.T. 45 F.N.A. 4 orus n esfs 2, 35 Tumbleng l, 2 l 2 3, 4. LYNN MARTZ Enrered from Leroy Kansas un 6 o s u Football l a a Baseball l n Chorus 2, 3 CI MARGIE KISSINGER rs Cu Councel 4 e F l,2. f f DAVE NYGARD Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 4 oys M Club 3 4, Smoker 4, Charrman 4' 4 A 3 4 Shop Mechamcs Award 35 I otbull l nrramurals l, 2, Band l5 udenr C uncl l Prog. Crew l, 2, 3, 4, ELAINE KLEIN - Gnrls' Club l, 2, 3, 4, Council 4, F.H.A. l, 2, 3, 4, CO. Councul Pres. 45 Torch Club l, 2, 3, 4, JACK 0 BRIEN B YS Clubl Chorus l, Svudenf Councul 45 Tomahawk Councl 4 moke' A L bm' n swf: 3, 4, Ednor 4, P.s,s.P. Conf. 3, 4, F00'bf ' ' T WS 4 U'f' Drama Club l, College Conf. 3, 4, l' 2' 3 Career Day 35 Turnouv l, 2, 3, 45 Councl 2 A Plol 'aw l Tomullow F.H.A. Council 2, 3, 4. 12 CD 'eg' Con' 3 BOB OLSON - Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 4, Tres. 3, Councll 35 Boys' M Club l, 2, 3, 4, Sgr. Al Arms 3, 4, Smoker 2, 35 Football l, 2, 3, 4, Capfaan 4, Baslrerball l, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals l, 3, 45 S1udenfCouncul 45 Class Ollucer 2. 1? I QW' up -v 'F' st-1 ANN LAMBERT - Gals' Club l, 2, 3, 4, Conf. 45 Lvbraruan 35 T.T.T. 45 F.N.A. 3, 45 F.H.A. l, 25 Chorus 3, 45 Conhsfs 3, 45 Healrh Room 45 Annual 45 Annual Conl. 4. 22 PA MCLAUGHLIN - Girls' Club l, 2, Irls' UM Club 2, 3, 4, Olllce l, T 4 F.N.A. 3, 4, F.H.A. l, Tom. m 7'05 25 Chorus 3, Contests 3, ea th Room 3, 4, Yell Staff 3, Pep vb lr 2, 35 College Cont. 3, Drama Club l, Turnout 2. JIM POWELL - Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 4 Library 2, 3, Football l, Torcb l, 2, 3 2, College Conl. 4, Pep Band We-Q Torcb Club l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. Council l. PATSY PARR - Girls' Club l, 2, 3, 4, T.T.T. 4, Girls' M Club 2, 3, 4, F.N.A. 2, 3, 4, Tolo Cl'im. 4, Carnival Comm. Cbm. 3, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Chm. 3, pep Club 2, 3, 4, Mothers' Day Teo Comm. Chm. 3, Turnout ED ROLLINS - Boys' Club l, 2, 3 4 Smoker 4, F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Honors 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 4, Band 3, 4, Contests 3, 4, Student Council l, 2, Pep Club 3, 4. 42 Bend l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4, Contests 2, 3, 4. SANDRA McCARTHY - Girls' Club l, 2 3 4, Council 3, 4, Girls' M Club 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. l, 2, Tommrettes 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Contests l, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 2, College Conf. 4, Turnout l, in '54, Girls' Club l, 2, 3, 4, Council Glrls' M Club 3, 4, Tommiettes 2, Assistant Leader 3, Torch Club 2, 3, Tolo Cbm. 4, Yell Stott 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 3, Class Tres. l, Sec. 4, College Cont. Turnout 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4. CHERE MARTIN - Entered from Minnesota 4, r 3. 4. r 4. 1 4. BILL RAMBO - Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 45 Boys' M Club 2, 3, 4, Smoker 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Torch Club l, 2, 3, 4, PYBS- 41 Student Council 3, Class Pres. 3, College Cont. 3, Halloween Party Comm. 3, 4, Latin I Club 2, 3. RALPH ROHDE - Boys' Club l 2 3 4, Smoker 3, 4, Boys' M Club 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, Tennis l, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Torch Club l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Or clwestro 4, Contests l, 2, 3, 4, Pro, Crew 3, 4, College Conf. 3, 4, Hal loween Party Comm. 4. CAROL PHILIPS - Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Office l, Library l, F.H.A. l, 2 Chorus l, Turnout 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2. DAVE SAVAGE - Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 4, Boys' M Club 3, 4, Smoker 2, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 4, Torch Club l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Prog. Crew 4, Class Officer Pres. 4, College Conf. 4, Mothers' Day Tea Chm. 4. 23 , f. .1 DEMARIOUS MOORE - Owls' Club l, 2, F, 4, Vfce R'es. l, F.lH.A. l, 2, To'clI Club l, 2, 3, 4, Owns-gvvu l, 2, 3, 4, C w.Is l, 2, 5!uQeI1fLo.,'1: l3, Peo Club l, 2, Conv .o R' mess 2, Class l'es. 3, MoYlIeIs' Day len C'm, 3, TUIIIOUV l, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD SMITH - BQ,g'C1.Jb I, 2,3, -1, Pro, C'ew l, 2. , I f .Q 1, . K go 1' '. , nl .3 ., fq. FRANK Rowe - sawed ww- L MSI.,-3 A .1'.'.':'rg'fI'-j.- 5 '5-5, Bins' C J: l, 2, 3, 4, FOCNDOII l, Base .':, Q 2 bc' l, Clvowls 2. 2 A : . 2 3 ' Arg' ELAINE ROBERTSON - C1 s' Clqb l, I, 3, -J 4 l.T.T. 3, V.N.A. -1, FJMA, l, 2, 3, -1, -' S 'sfo C'1o'.Js l, 2,3 4, Sm C .,L 3, Twfmou' l, 2, Tolo Cc-w1,4. v x RICHARD STAATS - 50,5 Club I, 2, 3, 4, Annual SUCH 3 Conf. 3. ' sl C pb l, SHARON EARNHEART - C- 2,1 4, COMM ,ql Q .,S' M Luk, 2, 3, 4, 1.1.1. 2, F.H.A. 1, 2. 14.14 SI. 21 Z, P'es. 4, F.H.A. Co'1l.l, 2,31 4, S'Q'0 Conven. 0,1 3, Qu,-,Q I, 2, 3, J, Svuden' 3 .I 4, Cy-'eg-, l, 2, 3, 4,AIw.IcI Conf. 4, p,O A C.e,, 3, Annug -1, Pep C .JD l, 22 D.Qmq Club l, Colmge Conf. 4, 4, Smderv' Couwc l 4 an 41 I su' BERNITA ROBINSON - fnverea from Lg'vIIvIoI- HIQM school In '55, Czuls' Club 06' l. 2, 3, 4, Llbrcry 2, F.H.A. l, 2, C-7 pep Club 2. . ttf , Q '-if f' s LARRY SWEENY - lm:-me frgfw Ev.-,H-yy 55, , Croduuve MIG-term. Boys' Club l, 2, fl, 4, Chews -1, Conn-sv 4, All School PIG, 7, Ky . Q S4 'Q ASHLEY WATSON - Enfered from Nonlv Plane Nebraska, 56. Boys' Club 4, Voofbf:-I l, 2, 3, 4, Truck 2, 7, 4, Baseball Y, Torcl- l, Y, Y, 4, Chews 3 l, 2, 'f, 4, Tomahawk 4, Musvc Cofwvesv Q, 3, 4, All School Play 4. ea J P' 21 0 ALVIN ELLIOT - now' LMI I, 2, 1, 4, Ag. l, 2, 7, -1. RON WESTLUND - Bays' Club l, 2, 3 'U' , oys' M Club l, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 f Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2 U Halloween Party Comm,4, JUDIE STRAND - Gnrls' Club l, 2, 3, 4 Gnrls' M Club 2, 3, 4, Ollrce 3, 4, L1 .41 6' mi ' if JAMES STALTERS - Entered fron' i? Roundbead, Ohm, an 'S6. Boys' Club A f , 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Basketball 4, ,L Baseball 4, Chorus 4, Contests 4. X ll X 1.4. STEVE THORSEN - Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 4 F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Tres. 3, Basketball l Board ol Control 4. CAROL WOOD - Grrls' Club l, 2, 3, 4, Soc. 4 Girls' M Club 4, Otluce 2, T.T.T. 3 F.H.A. 2, 3, Tommrattes 3, Orchestra l, Chorus 2, 3, Vice Pres. 3, Contests 2, 3, Prgl. 3, Annual Staff 3, Conf. 31 Yell Slall 41 Pep Club 3, Turnout l, 2, 3, 4. X brory 3, T.T.T. 3, Tammuettes 2, Conf. 2, Chorus 3, 4, Contests 3, 4, Student Councnl 4, Annual 3, 4, Edntor 4, Yell 23 Student Councll 2, 3, 4, lntramurals Dc, 3, Pyol, Crew l, 2, 3, 4, Smoker 4. ,A Tomahawk Stall 4. SHERRY WALL - Crrls' Club l, 2, 3, 4 Conf. 4, Councvl 2, 3, 4, Cnrls' M Club 2, 3, 4, Oflnce 2, 3, F.N.A. 2, 3, 4 F.H.A. l, Tammrevvas l, 2, 3, 4, Dull Leader 4, Torcb Club l, 2, Cborus 3, 4 Student Councrl 4, Vuce Pres. A.S.B. 4 Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, E.J.C. Conl. 4 Drama Club l, Sec. 3. I RON THOMAS - Entered from ElDarado rn '54, Bays' Club l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Bond 2, Orchestra l, Contests l, Pep Club l, 2, Spamsb Club l, 2. 471- DENNIS HOOFNAGLE - Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. l, Radio Club l, 2, 3, 4, Tres. 3, Pros. 4, Prog. Crow 2, 3, 4. CHUCK SIEGERT - Boys' Club l, 2, 3 4 1, 2, A.S.B. Tres. 4, Sensor Assembly 4, Career BONNIE THOMETZ - Grrls' Club l, 2, 3 4 , V Council 3, Girls' M Club 2, 3, 4, F.l'l.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Tornfnuettes l, 2, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Chrn. 3, Class Tres. 4, Turnout l, 2, 3 4' , V Halloween party Comm. 2, County Council 4, X.. S S 9' A iff' '3 'W RONALD SMITH - Bays' Club l, 2, 3, 4 Band l, 2, 3, 41 Orchestra 2, 35 Cl 0'U5 4? Contests l, 2, 3, 4, Pep 3005 3. 4- MYRTLE WARD - Girls' Club l, 2, 3, 4 Offlce 3, F.N.A. 4, F.l l.A. 2, 3, Chorus rl 2, 3, 4, Yell Stull l, Turnout l, 2,Mc1orettel. ESTHER TODD - Girls' Club l, 2, 3, 4E Contests 3, 4. MARLENE SULLIVAN - Girls Club l 2 3 4- F.H.A. l, 2, Torch Club l, 2, Orchestra 2, 3, Chorus 4, Tumbling Q1 Team 2, 3, Cherry Contest l, 2, 3. X KV 5 DEANNA SURYAN - Left M.H.S. in '54, returned from California, in '56, Girls' Club l, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. l, 2, 4, Tennis Ag Pep Club 'l, 2, Turnout l, 2, 4. Library 3, 4, F.N.A. 2, Chorus 3, 4, l, 2, 3, 4, Office l, 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4 BERYL WILDEMAN - Girls' Club l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' M Club l, 2, 3, 4 Tommiettes 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Contests 4, pep Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club l, Turnout l, 2, 3, 4 All School Play l. MARIANNE WELLS - Girls' Club l, 2 3, 4, T.T.T. 4, F.N.A. 3, 4, Sec. 4 Tornmrettes 2, 3, 4, Torch Club 2 Chorus 4, Jr.6r. Banquet Chm. 3 Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Carnival Princess l Turnout l, Board of Control, Sec. 2 Contests 4, Frosh. lnutlation Cven. Chm, ZEDNA WEBB - Entered from Leaven- worth, Washington in '55, Crirls' Clu Contests 3, 4, Tolo Comm. Chm. 4, Pep Club l, 2, Drama KRISTINE SIKVELAND - Girls' Club l, 2 3, 4, Library 2, F.N.A. 2, F.H.A. l, Chorus 2 BRUCE YORK - Boys' Club , , , Student Council 2, Class Pres. 2. Council 3, Annual Staff l, 2, 3, Cont. l, 2, 3 JOHN CAMPBELL - Bop' Club 1, 2, . . . C- 4, Vice Pres. 35 Prog. Crew l, 2, 3, 45 National F.F.A. Convention 4. JOANNA WALKER - Girls' Club l, 2, A 3, 4, Pres. 4, Council 45 F.l'l.A. l, 25 X-f Torch Club l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, Tres. 3, 45 Contests l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 45 Pep Club l, 25 Class Play 3, 45 Drama Club I r l, Girls' Stare 3, Turnout l, 2, 3, 4, I n All School play 3, 45 All Northwest Orchestra 3, 4. ff JUDY WESTERLUND - Girls' Club l, 2, 3, 4, Council 25 Girls' M Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. Tres. 35 Office Girl 45 Drill Leader 35 Torch Club l, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 45 Student Council 45 A.S.B. Sec. 45 Annual Stall 35 Yell Staff 45 Class Sec. 35 College Conf. 3, 45 Girls' State 35 Turnout l, 2, 3, 45 Annual Conf. 35 All School Play 35 Tommiettes l, 2, 3. Class Flower 1? TON! TURK Entered from Anacortes '565 r s C ub 2, 3, 45 Chorus 45 Contest 4. l 'RRP x...? 1 i' 1--I ,I i sf- JUNIORS ru-us cLAss OF f-sa T I f AAQGYI u l e C ass o -ur startea true year Dy electwug Class ottucers. lnese were Frea Moll, presudent, Denny Westlana, vuce-presuaent, Janet McConnell, secretar Denn P er treasarer. 71 5 7 u Wutn tne nelp ot oar advusors, Mr. Cross, Mu. Craruan, Ur. Fanwelcs, Ur. Aaan-s, ana Urs. Barsby, we saccesstally partucupatea un 'nany scnool actuvutues. Tlue Januors were very well represented un slabs and scluool programs. We were pleased to nave .lady Suegert, Claadua Davenport, Anne Wlmyte, Xl N y Pre--t 'I Jwufur V vueu? r s rnt, lr:-l 'full N rr-uf :A -' :u r ', K -terrvt-Jrx lr fyer, vrnfunuurer, f uuuuuuuuuuuuuu uuuuuuuuulu uf ur Advusorsz '.lr. Jaruaun, '-'r. f-1:u' Mrs. 151f'1l-ty, -Y. I I 'XlCS r. ,frC'.S. ana Cvrguuyn Pyro'-y eloctea as :neerleaaers for Hff,-51 DCT Cluanxlaerlauuu and .lady llayCS reoresentea as un the All Scnool Play ana nuany ot oar rwfernbers ruelpea to pat on tiue Januar class asseunbly, The Meanung of Clwrustmasfl Many Januors enuoyea tarnung oat lor sports and untra- uforals. True :lass was proaa to luave 24 nzeunbers n Torcn Clap, and was actuve un FFA, FHA, FMA, true HM Clabs, and Student Coancul. We have saccessfally completed oar first tluree years of ltuglw scluool, and now we are loolaung forward to oar Senuor year at Marysvulle Huglu Scluool. ZH : I ' X' I Q , 'W f f 5 ,fl -:-f I3-1:4 , 4 ' If ' 4.11: ' .- 'un .Q , 'ire ll 34: lk: r Sr-cont R1 A vf. -. w +1 c , T. gygc'-. Seconc f- 4 J s .'v y. From Row ,4 s V-- 1 v. FY ack Row, L. to R.: D. Laumer, B. Mcflaesten, C. Lewrs, P. McCoy, F. Moll, C. Metcalfe, N. ayer. Second Row: R. Morrlcol, A. Mclfey, M. Luelcen, N. Max, L. Morrrs, A. Moe, D. Maurer. Front Row: S. Lee, lf. Morgan, M. Mortln, J. Nuefortlw, C. Morgan, D. Lohman, C. Morden. I X l ' 1 'R i ' E:1f.f1b'X' ...M-lsf. V W , . .... .1 Q 4: 22: 555 l ' WX - , 95 G - 1 ' f:..,.5.'.f , ' g A , , . -' - 'xl 1 avr'-'55 af ' x ' Z, . 1 . f 'Ll I6 h' .. A , 4 7' .f ' , ,, J.. . . , I ,i A Y '. X Q 1 li' . - Bock Row, L. to R.: A. Richardson, J. Peterson, B. Moore, J. Schalow, C. Pearson, J. Moormon Cn. Scott. Second Row: l.. Sheldon, G. Osborne, S. Robinson, L. lQOblI'1SOr1, C. Roberts, D. Ruchard son, L. Prather. Front Row: B. Ronnung, R. Porlcunson, A. Nyrnan, D. Rand, M. Rambo, M. Per kovsch, J. Reynolds. Back Row, L. to R.: J. Brennls, R. Alderman, T. Berlnger, D. Anderson, Q. Broelcer, D. Arnb, J Brown. Second Row: J. Croyle, C. Davenport, B. Brown, T. Beornon, G. Byers, R. Carlson, M Brydon. Front Row: D. Allen, A. Borcloy, F. Brrtcsh, J. Collon, M. Button, P. Chomberlaln 'tu -4 5 i, K' Mu D rk arlsoii opl oii ore f ass vside'-ut Lyiii vi r- s at lf'JY Westerland secretary Lyrir1l'l ckr-y treasurer visors: Miss Bucher, Mrs. Niegerman, Mr. McNatt, Miss Kantola. The Sophomores began the year by electing new class officers, president, Dick Carlson, vice- president, Lynn Westland, secretary, Lyyn Hickey, treasurer, Kay Westerlund. Our class advisors, Mr. McNatt, Miss Bucher, Mrs. Niegmann, and Miss Kantola, expertly advised us in our activities. We had the privilege of picking and ordering class rings with which we were pleased. SOPHOMORES LOOK TO THE FUTURE The Sophomores were well represented in Torch Club, and many extra-curricular activities, which included intramurals and turnout. Sophomore boys strengthened the varsity and B squad in football and basketball. Joan Newman and Kay Westerlund were our representatives on the yell staff. We had active members in many school organizations, including FFA, FNA, and FHA. Our class hopes to successfully complete our first year as upperclassmen. I? Q .. ff 4 'i' n.. .N , AK cv' 5-o I 5 QW. BOCJQ Row, L. Vo R.: fi, fuss, U. HULL, R vw, f. CH' z : , Jie Wxlw, f..Jf1 es, J. Cgcwrxq. Second Row: D. Hansen, D. Hlvsberrw, B V ss wjzr H. Brow , B. Vznrclfor, H. Johvgfvvw. From! Row: if. fzreo 9', 3. 3-S' ,sw VV. C::'J ':', A. H1 fl, S. J':'ve- :xfg f.. S iw 113, 5. H'1::'c, L. '413':.:gr T I' 3 ,qv , I I, - Y 1 . ,. . ' 1 l Z C Y. Lt x A - 1' ' ' H l I 1 f H. I. L 1 ' s ll I .. - JY ,, s .I .3 K Q, 7 . l . 1 K, r 1 .1 . ' A . 0 4 . ' 4 54 - h . I I v i' ' . A Bock Row, L. vo R.: T. g'3YV evv, V. Sfubev, H. Sswqrcs, D. Tdrk, W. Sbiber, A. Sdvwfv. Second Row: B. Qehoer, T. Sperwser, J. Lcrsarw J. Lfnve, Y. Hoofrvngmc, T. TJmfwpsorw. Front Row: E. Morpiy, J. Vzude, S. V ' er, J. 1.ve v, J. Nowvvvv, p. Ndffem Bock Row, L. Vo R.: G. ? 'wc.vcf., T. Ldwe, L. 57. .f.1',1, C. 'fif vPzr ', fi. Axwuvwg. Second Row: L. Dewvsef, G. Vrcf, Q. Sf ce, J. , J. '- ses, L. '-'srfvz-. From? Row: A. Johnson, K. .JDh'SZV1, A. Lcmrdfw, V. Hegebefg, L. I . VP Pv,J.V1-f. .f -. - U.. 5 Q H - I , Ili aug N 'Q I v I 1-U t i A Q 1 2 'N Q7 Buck Row, L. to R.: R. Befglund, M. Cosiomi, B. Bushey, T. Boffieff, F. Bufief, R. ci..,mi,....S, D- COYISOH- SeC0f'ld Row: M. Chamberlain, D. Birks, R. Dodds, T. Duboiski, J. Dunham, M. Cal- WS- Ff0f1'R0w1 D- Abbitv. N Cory. S- Elliofv, B. Bly1he,K. E..Sfef1.,R. FO., C. Foiieen. ev- ' ' kj .. . - 1- fx ff:-fss-i-fs is i. . Bock Row, L. to R.: C. Stout, S. Van Putten, R. Way, R. Warbus, M. Vang, D. Watson. Secona now: D. Wall, S. Stalter, D. Reynolds, J. Semays, L. Pearson, B. Trautman. Front Row: S. Axley, B. Schober, B. Rorich, S. Pearson, N. Rasmussen, M. Richardson. Buck Row, L. to R.: G. Tailmadge, K. Staben, H. Sowards, D. Turk, W. Shober, A. Schmitt. Row 2, -. to R.: B. Reader, T. Spencer, J. Larson, J. Lane, K. Hoofnagle, T. Thompson. Front Row, L. to R.: U. Murphy, J. Maude, S. Miller, J. Loveiov, J. Newman, T. Nutter. 'I I Q,Q' 3.3 3:4 3. Freshman Officers: President, Jim Johnson, Vice pres., John Kronholmg Sec., Kathy Whitson, Treas., Pat Newman. WE BEGIN TO CLIMB il MC Freshman Advisors, L. go R,g Mr. Almvig, Mr. Branford, Miss Town send, Mr. Henult, Mr. Boniorni, Mr. Doyle. , 5 1 ef diff! The l9O freshman students elected Jim Johnson, president, John Kronholm, vice-president, Kathy Whitson, secretary, and Pat Newman, treasurer. Sixteen new students entered our class this year. The Frosh football team had a successful season under Mr. Almvig and Mr. Hosterman's direction. Theg. won four games, tied one, ana lost their last game which was a non-league contest to Mt. Vernon. The cheerleaders and song queens for our class were as follows: cheerleaders: Joann Parkinson, Beverly Philips, Patty Lindell, and Sharon Grubl, song queens: Alyce Parr, Dorothy Giloland, Terry Pearson, and Diane Graham. We were well represented in F.H.A., F.N.A., ana Tommiettes. Our advisors were Miss Townsend and Mr. Boniorni W. Henault, Mr. Doyle, Mr. Hans, and Mr. Branford. Al ll X 1. .- V 'S 9' xi 3 if Back Row, L. to R.: C. Cocker, D. Hansen, J. Kronholm, B. Pearson, T. Wooten, J. Larson, J- BfO2l4ef, T. Hllfon. Middle Row: H. Johnson, J. Williams, A. Karr, A. Baldig, K. Hohe, M. Jacobson: J' Col-'V'7YYmU ', T- Peffigwe, L- Hagen. Front Row: C. Timm, J. Hastings, L. Turk, V. Regan, D. Keck, J. Mc Connell, D. Gilliland, K. Lotrirude, Back Row, L. fo R.: R. Humphreys, A. Padovan, M. Krell, R. Halvorson, L. Crews, L. Rayner, J. Woffers, Middle Row: L. Pererson, V. Willard, S. Scofi, S. Robinson, E. Kulmull, A. Whiffield, L. Turner. Front Row: G. Gallagher, M. Green, J. Westphol, K. Welch, L. Breifmeier, C. Solberg, L. Grey. Back Row, L. fo R.: T. King, E. Lundbufg, D. Rollins, D. Scnteford, P. Arnold, D. Danner, L Johnson. Middle Row: J. Jacobson, B. Bransfield, K. Keife, B. Phillips, P. Newnn- D. Hollemon B. Beoman. Fron1Row: B. Wall, R. Moses, E. Enick, E. Brevik, N. Baldwin, M. Obein, L. Murphy N, Y., I 1 , 'K -1 v+4'N K -- 4 ,N F .. 'W ,f 'R 5? , . .. l I 11-av I , -' af F' ' n f f Y , A Back Row, L. to R.: R. Upton, M. Gold, C. Orton, M, Horhowoy, K. Sl1al1an, J. Hollaman, J. Chafterson. Second Row: G. Perlcovich, M. Coleman, L. Sfrmgfellow, P. Fisher, 5. 5Cl1rf1idY, D- Moorman, J. Wolser. Front Row: P. Thomas, D. Graham, T. Pearson, N. Clwdwidf, C- Ebefl, 5- Kluin, 5. Secver, C. Plonque. 4 - 1 .3 ., , , x,g. .faecal -'sf - cylgg wg 4 f::,.:,' .l sg, ,. . R T b 'W 'CJ ,h J O90 J.. a 'E '- .. f Bock Row, L. fo R.: D. Ross, P,Kelly, B. Bruseth, R. Jennlngs, P.Sf0lWl, J- LOYSOH, S- Sm D. Krug. Middle Row, L. YO R-S l- F0Wlef, R. Rowe, Z. Kona, D. Rollins, E.AdCIfT1S, D' Olsen, D. Day. First Row, L. fo R.: C. Greely, K. Buck, C, w.lI.., J. Knolce, J. Kllen, R-Tl'0m0S, J- Black burn. BUCK ROW, L. to R.: J. Johnson, R. Hegewald, E. Tunis, M. Hufclnnson, L. Lowell, T. Pererson, V. Hild, N. Campbell. Second Row: C. Byers, P. Lindell, B. Kaese, J. Duborko, M. Armbrusr, L. Dudley, P. Eiseman, K. Burns, S. Mix. Froni Row: B. Russ, D. Wierman, P. Wolters, 5. Burg, J. Crawford, L. Barlow, R. Day, J. Hull. if n 0 5 x 'J 'J 3 '. It n!' A l A I .. , f 1, l 7 A i ' l . g , 1 - 4' f E H A - Bock Row, L. to R.: A. Moses, A- Jones, J- CON!-BY. J- Kmgf D'MCl-eonf B' MCL-een' Jones. Middle Row, L. fo R' B. l'ruberg,.D. Fryberq, B. Tliurkill, M.NAcDonouqli, D. Cc eroll, J. Hunzilccr. D, Campbell, D. Show. First Row L. to R.: L. Morris, V- GlllCfd. J. Duce. B Stork. K. Wliifson, S Gfuble, S, Williams. , Q 1 1 ,,,,Ak,k, QW. , .g I D Rx H. ' 4' 1-.fl ' 'll 1.1 fill Af jj Qi, ' Q. 'J I ' 'V ', 1, ' . ii... 11- 3 Buck Row, L. fo R.: J. Show, J. Abbott, C. Bornhill, B. Rul-ilmcn, R. Nygord, K. Ericxson, J. Lewis. Middle Row: J. Burns, L. Powell, W. Meyers, D. Dodds, L. Swanson, R.OMer, B.Stevenson Front Row: S. Brevilc, M. Todd, D. Ball, E. Kelm, D. Smith. J. Parkinson, S. Warnock, S. Gunfher. THE LIFE OF THE SCHOOL ITIVITIES I I 1' . QA il! .Till ack R w L to R roaks all D Savage, M. Sthal, J. Karcher, L. Larson, R. Bord, B. Olson, L. Brashler F Rutler G Easterbrook B Karcher D Carlson. Middle Row, L. to R.: S. Earnhcart, J. Newman, J. Walker, J. Strand kell te uce ras er L. Simmons. Front Row, L. to R.: L. Rayner, D. Westland, J. O'Brien, ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY Having been elected as A.S.t5. officers at the end of the previous year, Marilyn Jensen, president, Sherry Wall, vice- presiaent, Judy Westerlund, secretary, and Chuck Seigert, treasurer, began their work early in September. Besides presiding over the student council meetings, Marilyn attended numerous leaders' conferences. With the help of Mr. Gablehouse, Sherry Wall outlined our exhilarating pep assemblys and kept the attendance chart. The full-time iob of treasure was held by Chuck Seigert. With the assistance of Mr. Dyer, he spent much of his time keeping the financial status of the student body straight. Co-operating with these officers were the students represent- ing home rooms, clubs, and activities. Under the capable chairmanship of Ann Whyte a noontime program was set up providing dancing, movies, and intramurals. Chuch Siegert treasurer Judy Westerlund, secretary, Sherry Wall vice president Marilyn Jensen president. K -.. -..-vi.-.- 25-11 . -Pfi... scart. --4 'wb X, Q6-3: .- 1' I . 1 ' 5-' . 'C-lf' BOARD OF CONTROL As in every etticient government there must be a branch to maintain order. The Board of Control has this duty. It rules on disorderly conduct, destruction of school property, and violation of driving rules. Demerits are given to fit the offense or a student may be given some task around the school. The board is composed of ll members. The Student Council nominates 6 people from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes and 4 from the freshmen class. From these twenty-two people the student body elects 10 people. The K.O.P. is represented by one of its members. This year, under the advisorship of Mr. Goblehouse the Board established a parking lot for student's cars. The cars are to be left in the lot from 8:45 to 3:35. W . Chairman, Gene Easterbrook. .. '04 'Q -1 I x lik 'x x 5 x xxx Advi sor, Mr. Gablehouse x Bock Row, L. to R.: S. Thorson, D. Smith, B. Rambo, R. Way, T. Brooks. Front Row, L. to R.: G Easter brook, J. Reynolds, S. Grubl, l.. Hickey, R. Rowe. 4' 'l 'QOIO 9- v- as-1h..,,r0,,.'-yfi- . F55-1 '-f t '. .- L' 'O R': H' l ndl3l0Omf R' WUYI B- l lOyes, L. Brashler, B. Karcher, R. Bord, G. Easterbroolc, J. O'Brien, M, Long D Latimer, L. Rayner, J. Kronhom. BOYS CLUB The Boys' Club is one of the most active and important organization at Marysville High School. This year the Boys' Club sponsored the Mothers' Day Tea which was a tremendous suc- cess. Also we took part in intramurals. The Boys' Club along with the Girls' Club sponsored a Christmas program in order to help needy families in our community. The Boys' Club has sincerely felt the sense of accomplishment. The officers this year were: Roger Bord, president, Gene Easterbroolc, vice-president, Bill Karcher, secretary, and Jack O'Brien, treasurer. The advisors were Mr. Brandtord and Mr. Cross. Advisors: Mr. Cross, Mr. Brandford L. to R.: J. O'Brien, treasurer, B. Karcher, secretary, R. Bord president, G. Easterbrook, vice president. accomplish ing a II that Win I THE TOMAHAWK The Jobrnalrsm class ot lvlarysyrlle ltrth brhool 'wonlstres , ,J l the school paper, THE TOMAHAWK small wrtl'1 only nrne students. . This year the st'1tt was Many new features were added to tne help of the advisor Mr. Gorton. The Tomahawk was publtshea the paper thrs year, wrtt wrfh Colnrnrrsf lvloat'r,rr Ott by Nos and Channceyg Joni Jobbersn by Jone Kinne, The Prowler by Elvis, and Sports Shorts by Ashley Watson. To help the statt put out a top-notch paper or new ereotrr: mrmeograph and other additronal maternal was cmqbued. A new editor was elected each semester to igorae the statt Elarne Kline servea as eartor the tlrst semester. Asrrley Watson and Terry Brooks were Co-Eartors tor second semester, Terry if-roolcs was appointed specral edrtor ot the Chrrstrnas Issue. Frve students attended the annual Paprfrt Stope press conference at the University ot Washmgton lebrbary 22 ana Qf. Money was obtarned tor sendrng delegates to thrs conterence by sellrng programs at football and basketball games. Tne delegates were Bonnne Thometz, Elarne Klrne, Duck Smrth, Ashley Watson, and Nucl: Westlond. The arobp came baclv wth new rdeas to rmprove the paper and many tales ot an enloy- able trme. 'ECL EC D. Srvfr wews e f. Srkverand th d. T. Brook s, Crunch A. Watson, sports ed. Q Us 'LN Mr. Gurlen, adv: sor. N. Westland, P rod. ed. THE QUILL CEDA llave you ever wonaered what has to be done to make the sehool .nnnualj l'll awe you some lnside lntormatlon. Ftrst there n'ust be teamwork and a willingness to work, then plannrng ana trurcl work. The annual tnts year was rn very Competent hands, those ot Mrss r5ellarn,, aavtsor, Judre Strana, eattor, ana Tom Gull, essrstant ealtor. Qt Course they alone drd not make the annual, they naa a mass of ll members, bockrng and helprnu them: Delora Johnson and Sharon Ecrnheort, business managers, plrotographer Mormon blsbree, ana hrs assistant Ken Staoen, aqwrtres, Qanrlle Morgan and Judy Hattield, sports tor gurls, Maureen Fttrgerara, ana boys sports, Melvrn l.ueken, ana Darrel Watson, assrstant, elasses, Joyge Green ana Ann Lambert, copy, JoAnn Sunastrom, The Art eartor was KGTYYH lloofnagle, who aesranea the cover, ana Jil pretures ID the Gnrtual. The class woula luke to thank Mr. Robrnson tor the many pmtures he took and developea, Mr. Palm ana Mrss Bellamy tor therr help and guidance, and the teachers who let thelr classes be nnterruptea so stuaents coula work on the yearbook. C. Morgan, Johnson Bus. Manager A .4 N. Elsbree photog J. f ld. HO' he M Lueken, K- HQ0fV 7Qle- J. Green, octrvltres, Mrss Bella my J. Strand editor. K. Staben ass 57 photog M. Fitzgerald, 9 sporfs. D. Wqfgon, un' A. LOrT1berY, sports. classes. IF WE EVER GET IT OUT L. to R.: D. Johnson, J. Fisher, J. Green, M. Kissinger, J. Jones, Mr. Dyef, J, Be.-nhgi-df, C, Phillips, P. Parr, M. Hatch, A. Lambert. P. K 0 P McLaughlin. During the past year the members of the K.O.P. kept order at all football and basketball games. Senior members were Jack Giovaag and Terry Brooks. Junior members were Norman Mix, Brian Brown and Bill Mc Question. Sophomores were Gerald Foxe, Don Woods, Carl Mattieson and Boris Forp. We elected three new freshman members from the four recruits. They were Tom Peterson, John Jacobson and David Hall. Mr. Rounds and Mr. Halstrom were our advisors. T. T. T. The Tomahawk Ticket Takers and their advisor, Mr . Dyer, did o very fine job this year iust as they have done in the past. They could be seen at all games and school functions, selling tickets and punching A.S.B. cards. The only main requirement for membership in this club is that the girls fake a commercial course in school. Bock Row, L. to R.: D. Hall, B. McQuestion, B. Brown, T. Brooks, D. Wood, C. Mctthiesen. Front Row, L. to R.: J. Jacobson, T. Peterson, adv., Mr. Rounds, N. Mix, J. Giovcag, J. Fox. arouse interest Ig Secyemry, Sally Storrrrgl treasurer. Back Row, l.. to R. ff. fwls, F. Mol lj. Ernst, L. Brcglrler, T. Gr l M. Krtatx J. rJ1'v'IJ1, l. :wr-. Mrrldle ROW, to J. Lane, A. W'-yrtc, lf. l zrs'ry J. 'W 1 -or l. D:-:vane 5. Qtnrrri J. lfrrk ana, 1. lrzyr-r'r,rt. Front Row, L. to R. . F1 off , J. Newvrori lf. Srnatt-ers, p. lfuggcr, J. .rve-. y, V. Qzvvnn, R. llrtrrnrerly, 5. lltarlrery, l, peyn f us. Tnls IS tne tourtn year Marysvrlle r'llgl1SCf100l LIBRARIANS Has naa a Latln Cluo. lne oft-cers tor tnls year were Marcra Rantuo president, Judy Walker vlce preslaent, Carol Falleen secretary, Sally Storrno treasurer, and pat Dugger correspondence We Student lwrgfy secretary. Mrs. Barsby IS the aavlsor ot tne club. assrstants pertorrn most or tne routlne autres of llte purpose of tne club IS to arouse lnterest tne Llorarlan, tnus leayrng Mlss Boruer tree fo H1 tne classlcs and Crvrllzatnon ot the anclent Spend ner trrne tlnalnlg nuaterlal tor stuaents, Romans. Meetings are nela once every montn at teachers, catalouung books, ana selectrnu new the scnool.Attl1ese meetings the club actrvltles lrorary materlals. are dlscussed and tltere IS usually a program and Workrnu ln the Lrbrary aryes us an opportunlty retresnments. Thus year the club provlaea g.ft to learn wnat nroterrals tne Lrbrary nas and now tood oaskets for some ot tne neeay tamrlles ot to use tltern H1 our stuoyrng. We nrake many new the comrnunlty. A rattle was neiu to ltelp ralse trrends and also galn yaluolale work experrence tne money. to ltelp us get Ions. ltls tun. Back Row, L. to R.: J. Hardrng, T. Fowler, T. Bearnen, L, Martz, L. West- land, K. Kloster, J. Hendrlcks, J. Q'Brlen, K. Stlverrana. Front Row, L. to 'I When IS my book due? R.: J. Horrrson, T. Hend so L. T Where'5 that new bool- er n, oaa, D. Fryberg, Mtss Berger, ACVISOY, 5. Stormo, Q. Carlson. Ili! ' ...us K Q -v 41 1 ' .-L r t. L' 'O R.. Mmmg ROV-bg, pyrggraent, Mrs. Barsby, Adwsoyl Judy Wrglkgr, vtcc prcsrdent, pat Duggef, secretary, Anne Wlnyte, secretary, Caro. Falfeft. 'C N la... AK .3 ,s K, i ' Sr l 1 ll P . -.2 N Qs L, 10 R,g Patsy Wells, treasurer, Judy Lane vice president, Sharon Earnheart, president, Sharon Lane, secretary. The l:.l't.A. is another very active organiza- tion in our school. The otticers tor the current year were: presiaent, Sharon Earnheart, vice- presiaent, Juay Lane, secretary, Sharon Lane, treasurer, Patsy Wells, and Kathy Morgan, parliamentarian, with tne veiy capable leaaere ship ot their advisor, Mrs. Niegamen. Among many of the activities carriea out, eighteen girls attenaea the Northwest Regional Meeting at Mount Baker, with Sharon Earnheart representing this county by leading one of the buzz sessions, on the topic, You as a New F.l'l.A. Memoerf' The fifty-five club members SYTIOYQG mom! Adv: sor, Mrs. Niegerman. colorful events throughout the year, October, tormal installation, November, chili teeal, January, nair stylist, and the Northwest Leader- snip Conterence, with Judy Falkner, Arlene Nyman, Sharon Earnheart, Joan Fisher, Kathy Morgan, Kathy Larson, and their chapter mothers, Mrs. Earnheart, Mrs. Kunlcell, and Mis. Barlow, ana advisor, Mrs. Niegamen, attending. Other activities enioyed were ice skating, slumber party, county councils once a month, ana regular meetings held on the second Tuesday of every month, ana host to the annual Cherry Pie Contest, sponsored by the Sears and Roebuck Company, R R L R V W llard B Hathaway B Thometz K. Whits0 h J- DUCCV D- Johnson, P. Thompson, J. Hill, J Bac OW, - to -I ' ' ' ' I , L Pearson J. Fisher, J. Durorko, B . in , B. K . Fo nh ROW. L- fo R-- M- CO 10 f ' ' Malte-inln AN.Ngl':naTirwicl2, gicgbirjll, K. Lajjosns, M. EUTYOH, J- BfIYCh. Third Row, L. to R.: D. Sufysn, Ka-ElmSO:ltA-RKAJYQ 'ma I , h , P. Th , L. Barlow, E. Klein, R. Jennings- econ ow' ' O, M. whclferSIL JoKlel?lllp- l-LndElLldliY GS' Morgan Jongijkncr R. Kaess, J. CroYl9f M' Monm' D' Smnh' J' parkinson Bras CF, - lunge OW' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' B Phillips Front Row L. to R.: S. Lane, J- l-Une' S' Eornheon' P' wells' u rv Q F' ue 11 495: x 1 ,L . Mj3,,,.?i, fi 8 i Q , ggi f,,,f'.GQ. , 1111. T' ' ' . X, .,.gi'. A J Sy V ' Y Hx ll I IL' L. to R.: K. Kloster, D. Nygard, L. Larsen, J. Campbell D Bemis Advlsor M' Hcllswom B. Lambert. FUTURE FARMERS The past year has been very successful for the Marysville Chapter. The judging teams partici- pated in contests at Vancouver B.C., Skagit, County, Carnation, Monroe, and Puyallup. The teams took two first place and two second place banners in these contests. lndividual honors were won by many of the boys with their livestock at the Evergreen State Fair. We have financed our chapter this year by Sellillg scrap metal and doing tractor work. Each year we buy a new Ford tractor. John Campbell was our representative to the National Convefttion at Kansas City. Five members have applied for the State Farmer Award. Back Row, L. to R.: R. Broker, M. Lueken, R. Nygard, C Aldermen K Shahan R Chambers J Dunhan T Spencer . Weirman, L. Johnson, D. Rollins, A. Padovan, L. Prather E Tanis Middle Row L to R N Mayer T Woa en A We Hathaway, B. Rehder, D. Jones, S. Van Putters. Front Row L to R R M Krell G Tautenect B Ekman A Elli tt P. McCoy, K. Kloster, J. Campbell, E. Rollins, S. Thorson R Westland G Whitson S Van Putten L Renier ewie, D. Donner, D. Dodds, T. Hilton, R. Hegwa D Halleman C Kavland P Aldermen J Johnson BACK ROW, L. T0 R.: S. Wall, R. Kasess, A. Johnson, J. Larson, A. Gustafson, B. ,4.J.,,5o,.M,5. R,-,Vero Thometz, B. Hathaway, M. Hatch, J. Jones, R. Carlson, S. Hanson, J. Callen, S. Henry, K. Larson, M. Reveny. FOURTH ROW, L. T0 R.: J. Croyle, 5. Lane, D. Rand, D. l J R ld J K rlcl nd, D. Searles, M. Perkauitch, P. Lee, B. Whitson, Reyno ds, . eyno s, . i a P. Dugger, A. Lambert, C. Davenport, J. Walker, C. Elvrom. THIRD ROW, L. TO R.: V. Willara, B. Wall, C. Falleen, J. Lane, S. Oxley, P. Newman, S. Berg, L. Barlow, R. Otter, N. Chamberlin, E. Gambel, D. Fryberg, J. Constanti, P. Thompson, R. Parkinson. F. N. A. SECOND ROW, L. T0 R.: E. Robertson, K. Hegeberg, P. Parr, P. Hovik, A. Whyte, C. Elvrorn, K. Williamson, J. Wilhemi, C. Duce, J. Siegert, D. Allen, M. Rambo, M. Fitzgerald, M. Watters, C. Grace. FRONT ROW, L. T0 R.: D. Weirman, D. Maurer, A. Barnhill, J. Newman, L. Pearson, J. Loveioy, D. Carnes, J. McConnel, M. Wells, D. Johnson, M. Hatch, C. Thakery, J. Herring, E. Johnson. The purpose of the l:.N.A. is to promote the interest of high school girls toward a nursing career. The club, with a membership of around sixty girls, made their first school year tour to Firland's Tuberculosis Sanatorium. Girls, in groups ot three, visited and aided at the Well Child Clinic. Mrs. Revero, l:.N.A. advisor and nurse, conducted these groups which were chosen by Janet McConnell, club president. The Junior and Senior girls who work in the office one period a day find it very interesting. There are any number ot things to do besides collecting and recording the attendance slips. Things often must be typed or run off on the ditto machine and everyday there are messages to be delivered. Miss Davis keeps her helpers busy and out of mischief, and they enioy it. Back Row, L. to R.: D. Carnes, J. Colleen, M. Button, M. Kissinger, A. Nyman, M. Martin, D. Seorles, M. Pevny, R. Morrical, J. Strand, S. Robinson. Middle Row, L. to R.: C. Roberts, J. Siegert, R. Harrison, D. Loma, C. Grace, 5. Wall, J. Westlund, M. Dollmeyer, A. Barchlay, D. Johnson. Front Row, L. to R.: E. Gamle, M. Watters, P. Thompson, Advisor ' Miss DCVTS C. Duce, B. Todd, J. Croyle, K. Fales. .X 'l lr i , E Back Row, L. to R.: R. Fossum, J. Moorman, J. Giovaag, D. Hoofnagle. Front Row, L. to R.: Mr. Harmon, T. Brooks M. Stahl, L. Morris, L. Reiner RADIO CLUB The Radio Club continued operation of its short wave radio station in the administration building this year. The Club members who have been licensed by the Federal government are able to make two way radio Contact with some of the other l50,000 stations in the U.S. or thousands in foreign countries. Club members have contacted Hawaii, New Zealand, Russia, Japan, Canada, and Alaska. The main objective of the club is to further interest in radio and to obtain radio operator's licenses. 0 Q. s 7 BACK ROW: M. Stahl, T. Chambers, T. Bartlett, R. Broeker, M. Leuken, Advisor, Mr. Cross, J. Hohe. FRONT ROW: D. Dyer, D. Amb, J. Brown, K. Kloster, J- Kirkland, R. Fossum. CHESS CLUB The Marysville High School Chess Club was organized in l955. A tournament was organized and played through- out the school year. For the first time, a perma- nent trophy was made and each year the tournament winner's name will appear on the trophy. Officers elected were: Ron Fossum, president, James Brown, vice president, Tom Chambers, secretary, and Mike Stahl, treasurer. Mr. Cross is the advisor. Back Row, L. to R.: M. Luken, D. Richardson, L. Brashler, T. Beamen, L. Wesland, B. Brown, T. Peterson. Middle Row, L. to R.: J. Larsen, J. Enis, D. Wood, N. Elsbree, M. Birks, J. Brown. Front Row, L. to R.: Mr. Harmon, N. Mayer, E. Lundberg, T. King, G. Perkovicks, K. Staben. REEL MEN The purpose of the proiection crew is to show movies to the students, both for education and entertainment. The members of the crew have gladly given up study periods to further this purpose. The noon movies fa non-profit ideal have added further to the enjoyment of the students. 51 'S-4 it -, l x T onci-IESTRA MEMBERS IN soio CONTEST i . 7l .2 'W ' im .gi Y VT i K 4 - l : ll Under the direction of Mr. Daniel Temlcin, our orchestra calendar J i was filled with numerous activities. We made our first appearance at the annual Pops Concert on November seventh. We also played at the Christmas Concert and participated in the orchestra contest and the Spring Concert. Members of the orchestra were represented in the regional solo contest. The orchestra provided the traditional music for the graduation exercises. Orchestra officers for this past year were: Martha Dollmeyer, president, Anna Marie Hall, vice president, Joan Crawford, secretary, and Joanne Walker, treasurer. --.,... quill! ...-4 Advisor - Mr. Ternkin Back Row, L. to R.: Mr. Temlcin, E. Kelm, M. Dollrneyer, J. Croyle. Third Row, L. to R.: C. Falleen, S. McCarthy, T. Fowler, K. Laterud, J. Lovejoy, V. Regan, R. Morrical, L. Hagen. Second Row, L,1g R,g C. Sabbery, J. Lane, L. Renson, A. Barnhill, C. Giovaag, N. Chamberlain, M. Jensen. First Row, L. to R.: J. Crawford, M. Jacobson, J. Mcconnel, D. Moore, A. Hall, K. Hageberg, P. Chamberlain, A. Gustafsen, C. Thaclcery. I. I f McCarthy, S. Earnheart, C. Falleen, P. Nutter, S. Miller, J. Williams, J. Blackburn, C. Timm, J. Hill, D. Grey, Sabbery, L. Prather, L. Hickey, J. Weslphal, N. Rasmussen, M. Green, A. Barnhill, J. Lane, L. Pearson, K. Buck, Fowler, J. Giovaag, N. Charrrberlain, E. Rollins, D. Latimer, K. Staben, R. Morrical, R. Smith, A. Bye, J. Powell, Warbus, R. Henderson, L. Hagen, T. Perrigone, J. Broelcer, E. Adamns, D. Rollins, F. Butler, M. Jensen, B. Wall, Krogg. - J x h 9 D r rv. rr T P , 3 T . - RT iq - I 'T si 5 .5 -ri T . T ' - , J'f-347543 A T I ' 'gl' AITVQA nn I I f kf' .1-B. - 'T' N ' g ,ii ..., - -I -.sw I i I Mr. Hans BAND MARCHES IN SANTA CLAUS PARADE Q-1 Under the very able leadership of Mr. Hans, the band has marched in many parades and had participated in concerts at school. The band was invited to march in the Santa Claus parade in Seattle and marched in the Strawberry Festival parade. Joining with the rest of the musical department the band presented the annual Pops Concert, on November 7th, the Christmas Concert, on December 8th, and the Spring Concert on May l5th. The band functioned efficiently under the leadership of its officers. They were: Art Bye, president, Judy Lane, secretary-treasurer, Jim Powell, band manager, Ruth Morical, librarian, and Sharon Earnheart, student director. Marysville can be proud of its High School band and the wonderful iob it does. 53 l .1211-H , wr j.,,,, 3-Y--f Back Row, L. to R.: K. Fales, R. Kaess, L. Robinson, C. Roberts, J. Wilhelmi, J. Powell, H. Brown, B. Moore, N Meyer, I, Kelly, R. Smith, A. Watson, E. Robertson, J. Harding, J. Adams, N. Cory, J. Hayes. Third Row. L- to R- J. Strand, J. Bernhardt, K. Williamson, D. Allen, S. Hanson, M. Birks, T. Berringer, A. Richardson, J, Niefonh, Falkner, B, Hathaway, M. Wells, M. Ward. Second Row, L. to R.: R. Harrison, M. Peveny, C. Philips, J. Henderson B. Ronning, D. Barcley, L. Sweeny, R. Kona, C. Lewis, M. Matin, J. Sundstrom, B. Whitson, M. Watters. Front Row L. to R.: A. Lamert, A. Barclay. E. Johnson, S. Ericksen, B. Wildeman, B. Rorick, J. Westerlund, C. Martin, R Jennings, E. Todd, Among the musical organizations of Marysville High School is the High School Chorus with a total of 75 members. Under the baton of their director, Mr. Hans, the Chorus gave their first performance on November l7, for the annual Pops Concert. They carried out the theme - M, H. S. Broadway U.S.A. - by singing many hit songs from Broadway musicals. Their next performance was in the Christmas Concert at which they were accompanied by Martha Dollmeyer on an electric organ. The Chorus also presented a fifteen minute broadcast on radio KRKO. The agenda also included regional contests and bacca- laureate recital. Back Row, L. to R.: P. Granger, S. Scott, E. Kunkell, A. Nyman, J. Browns, J. Callen, R. Day, M. Jensen, S. Lane, R. Carlson, M. Button. Middle Row, L. to R.: K. Hohe, D. Ball, C. Ebert, P. Eisenmon, M. Richardson, A. Karr, A. Shaw, B. Wall. Front Row, L. to R.: V. Jones, M. O'Brien, J. Meyers, C. Morden, l. Kelly, B. Schobert, S. Chrisman, Mr. Hans G. Stock. Nr. i P 'nPvG'n V1 ' . fftiitx P' . f L. to R.: T. Henderson, J. Hayes, R. Henderson, E. Klien, J. Powell, M. D W so W Ik T BFOO S P. Chamberlain, T. Fowler, S. Erickson. ALL SCHOOL PLAY SUCCESS The second All School Play Going Places was presented November 30. This is a clever farce concerning the efforts made by the friends of Jeff Malloy, an exceptional football player, to get him into Dartford College after he has tailed an entrance exam. The characters were Shirley Kimball, played by Martha Dollmeyer, Jett Sterling, by Ashley Watson, Rosemary Lee, by Joanne Walker, Cuthbert Lee, by Tom Fowler, Gladys Miller, by Pat Chamberlain, Dr. Kimball, by Jim Powell, Mrs. Kimball, by Elaine Klein, Kate Malloy, by Sandra Erickson, Dr. Stubbs, by Rod Henderson, Mrs. Stubbs, by Judy Hayes, and Florence, a reporter, by Truth Henderson. The director, Mr. Dabson, and the student director, Joan Bernhardt, worked many long hours with the cast in order to present a successful play. A 'tv ti 151.5 9 ,.5h' f ss N ill-x fi F. .Q -li Back Row, L. to R.: J. Brown, D. Amb, T. Brooks, L. Campbell, A. Bye, L. Brashler, N. Westland, J. Jacobson J. Karcher, B. Rambo, D. Savage, J. Eiseman, L. Kanikeberg, T. Gill, J. Powell. Middle Row, L. to R.: M. Dollmeyer D. Moore, S. McCarthy, J. Walker, A. Hall, A. Barnhill, E. Klein, J. Klein, M. Pevny, J. Britch,P.Chamberlain, A.Moe R. Possum, K. Morgan, M. Stahl, J. Giovaag, A. Watson. Front Row, L. to R.: M. Watters, K. Fales, J. Croyle, J McConnal, P. Hovik, M. Jensen, D. Loma, J. Bearnhardt, D. Allen, M. Rambo, D. Searles, R. Hammerly, J. Kirkland S. Erickson, J. Westerlund, C. Martin. ss- 6-C BACK ROW, president, Mr. Turner, F5 1 G L. TO R.: B. Rambo, advisor: N. Westland, vice president. FRONT ROW, L. TO R.: M. R tary, A. Hall, treasurer. I ambo, secre- TORCH CLUB The Torch Club began this year with fifty regular members under the able leadership of its officers: Bill Rambo, president, Marcia Rambo, secretary, Nick Westland, vice president, Anna Marie Hall, treasurer. Mr. Turner, the advisor, worked closely with the officers. On October l7, twenty-eight neophytes were tapped into Torch by the tapping marshals Elaine Klein, Ron Fossum, Sandra McCarthy, Terry Brooks, and Joan Be .s:dt. The neophytes were honored by a bor' gl in the spring. Belongino to thf iorch Club is an honor :md a privile for iich every student should strive. J Hohe P Quost B Karcher K Staben D Watson Middle Row L o u ovaa a een Ha c K Hege r Love o Oxl y V Smathers J Lane Front Row L to R S Miller C Thackery, I XXX 'J . , Back Row, L. to R.: H. Lindblom, T. Spencer, J. Giovaag, L. Westland, 5 . , . , . , . , . . i , . t Q R.: C. i g, C. F ll , A. t h, . be g, J, i y, S, K John on L Simmons N Rasmussen K Westerlund -I v 1 H Q 's ' Q'lJ . ' .P .-VL , ' or . , i 1 'a' Irv D U V v , I .I gi g L i L' I I' I' f ' N . gy A j I .' X if , .' .7 . . 1 I A ' I Q Paula Eiseman 8- Don Hanson Darlene Rand 8- Jack Pe-Yerson Kay Wesferiund 81 Lynn Westland Freshman candidates Junior candidates Sophomore candidates Senior candidafes i4iNCf AMX ,. MEEN 9 1 . ' ' - A A ...Q . ' ' Xu 'ef' .if q.XM,,, , Z, 4,1 5 ,- 'QAA'-L ,4:fzJy Xiu ..y,-,.V 64,5 , ,. , at CVOWVUNQ Of King and Queen, Chuck and Bonnie SENIORS WIN ANNUAL CARNIVAL Bonnie Thomefz 8. Chuck Siegert 9 4' 2 ,.s X U A I I . x +3 1. -Y. Pvykf 1 1. '-'FT 4 . xv . 1 1 43- 4 .4 ff Songqueen Songqueen Songqueen J Westerlund Songqueen Newman HEAR OUR WAR CRY Songmeen - C. Martin TOMAHAWKS Cheerleader A, Why Ch leader J S g ' - 8 - W 0 Ch I d C D P Cheerlead C SPORTS PLAYING FOR THE HONOR af OF THE SCHOOL A f i ' ',!'JtT - 7' V .2 ',.4-.3- ,- D L n ing . L 1 4 'If' 0 fi 54311767 , g . , Q U i 3 59 lv iD: 01 if 49 6 I U at Q . I X 4 Lx X , K cm cw 'pl Q - liinii 4' 72 55 42 49 58 55 -I BACK ROW: left to right, D. Oxwong, C. Pearson, G. Perkovicl-1, Mgrs., W. Schober, D. Watson, L. Westlund, G. Tallrnadge, B. Kissinger, D. Wall, M. Vang, CM. Lueken, G. Scott,l Mgrs. THIRD ROW: S. Van Putten, F. Butler, D. Hansberry, D. Carlson, B. Brown, L. Wiley, D. Latimer, B. Rehder, J. Giovaag, N. Mayer, P. Quast. SECOND ROW: J. Hendricks, B. Karcher, J. Moses, R. Broeker, J. Schalow, M. Stahl, B. Bushey, R. Berglund, J. Wilson, C. Metcalfe, Head Coach B. Boniorni. FIRST ROW: A. Watson, L. Larson, V. Ledford, J. Karcher, B. Rambo, B. Olson, R. Rohde, D. Nygard, M. Hild, J. Duce, J. Jacobson,Ass't. Coach J. Royal. TOMMIES START FIRST YEAR UNDER NEW HEAD COACH Under the qualified guidance of Robert Boniorni, newly acquired football coach from Renton, the eager gridiron Tomahawks battled for recognition. Bad luck plagued the spirited Tommies who ended their season with one win and eight losses. Ready for that long pass Coaches Royal and Boniorni 'ft .L H is B Olson, Capt. and R. Rohde, E. Blocking Award M. Hild, FB. Inspirational D. Nygara, C. inspirational Despite this belittling record, the Tomahawks played hard, fair ball. Even though the team didn't win all of their games, they played with fine sportsmanship which is lust as important, if not more, as winning the games. After losing their first two games, the M.l'l.S. Tomchawks came very close to a well deserved victory over the Mt. Vernon Bulldogs, only to be defeated l2-l3. Playing Lake Stevens as their fifth league game, luck still seemed against our Tomahawks. Fine kicking ability was shown by Bill Karcher when he kicked a field goal for three additional points making the final score lO-l3 in favor of Lake Stevens. Tasting the bitter defeat of seven previous games, the battle-scarred Tommies broke their bad luck string by scalping the Snohomish Panthers l4-l3. Among the many football awards presented each year arrived the new award christened the Coach's Merit Award. The football award, a framed picture of the entire football squad, is given to the boy showing outstanding ability in football and obtaining high marks in classwork as well. Senior Bill Rambo was the first recipient of this award. Other award winners were as follows: Best Blocker- Ralph Rohde, Best Tackler-Bill Rambo and the lnspira- tional Award-Bob Olson and Marvin Hild. B Rambo, G., Coach's . . , ff ,f'f,skW :. 1. ,, --mf' -.lf f Za , -- ,QQ Jacobson, T L. Larson, QB. and Tackling Award. J. Karcher, T. E. Rollins, E. J. Duce, G. IQQVQW f ' : FS mf 7' I VX V U X f EO -. A .., -fx: 1 4. -J 1 ' V . 1. ' 'A ' ' w . j , -- A '.. ' 'Q 6- ,A 'L 5. An - . rw - ' - i V Q i 4,3 ,fl ff B, Kissinger, G, A. McKay, HB. D. Hqngberry, QB. R. Berglund, HB MHS MHS MHS MHS R. Broeker, E. MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS W . Schober, T. VARSITY SCORES Boflwell Sedro Woolley Mt. Vernon Arlington Lake Stevens Anacortes Burlington Snohomish Edmonds S. Von Putien, FB. P, Quqsyl E, J. He 'Q S 9 'K xx D. Watson, HB sax, G. Tallmcdge, T ndricks, HB. B. Buslwey, C. alm- V! X! X, , 5 0 fe 223 i X 1 TENNIS Q . Y -22 ' Q ' s 1. S i ,f R avr! I 'r fl l If ,i ffff 1 Q Coach Branford began early in April to mold an efficient and durable tennis teom. Working with good material, he developed his team around the three returning lettermen: Roger Boid, John Schollow, and Larry Wiley. The squad looked torword to their tournament games with Everett, Arlington, Snohomish, and Edmonds. The team also entered the county and district tourna- ments. Tennis helped to round out a successful ond enioyable sports season. BACK ROW, L. TO R.: G. Ester- Coach Branford Q Q brook, R. Bold, J. Schollow, T. Beomon. FRONT ROW, L. T0 R.: D. Moorman, B. McQuestion, J. I O'Brien. , --uv-ur -A R. Bond an J. Schallow J i A SQUAD U f .l.lp' t NX. .. .- f 4 48 ' u ., 'S f 'N' BACK ROW: T. Beaman, K. Fitch, D. Savage, J. Schalow, B. Gorder, B. Olson, F. Butler: FRONT ROW: J. Peterson, L. Martz, Coach George Gablehouse, R. Boid, L. Brashler, G. Easterbroolc. iPhoto courtesy ofthe Marysville Globe.l TEAM PLACES SECOND IN The Marysville Tomahawlcs, coached by George Gablehouse, captured second place in the Northwest League. The season ended with I3 wins, 5 losses. This is the first time in the history of MHS that our team has won second place in our league. The Tommies started with an easy win over Lake Stevens. Anacortes proved to be the only team to beat us on our home court, the score being 64 to 50. Our Toma- hawlcs, a menace to our Everett rivals, came through with two league wins over the Seagulls. We beat them in an overtime game 59-55 on our home court. Next our Tomahawks traveled to Everett to defeat the 'Gulls on their home court 62 to 52. The Tommies went wild with Snohomish. Playing on the MHS court, the Tommies lead by Gene Easterbroolc with 27 points, came through with a record win of 85-48. Coach Gablehouse had a well balanced club this year, with every boy showing his ability in the shooting department. Rated as one of the favorites to go to the State tournament, the Tomahawks fell victim to Mount Vernon in the first game of the district tournament. The Tommies were confident in this game, but they only hit l9 out of 72 shots from the floor. The score ended 56 to 50. The Tommies beat the Everett Seagulls in the second game of district play winning by a comfortable margin of IO points. They came back again to defeat Lynden to the tune of 65-52 for the last win for the Tommies. They lost to Mount Vernon for the second time in the district ploy to eliminate our team from the tournament with the score of 55-49. LEAGUE Coach Gablehouse Lee Broshle Free Throw SI? 'xx' I RACE TO THE DISTRICT Gene Easterbrook Inspirational, BGII Hawk, Captain I I I L ,fu I , ,, 1 . 31- I 3 BOYS M CLUB PROVES POPULAR Tlte Boys' M Club began tlte year by electtng ottmcersi prestdent'Larry Larson, vice presudent,Jobn Duceg secretary- treasurer,Btll Rambo, ana sergeant ot arrns,Bob Qlson. Tne largest event tn the Boys' HM Club year was tlte sporktng of tlwe Halloween Party wttn tlte Gtrls' HM Club. ln tlte sprang tne Clubsa mann event ts tlte Annual Smoker. A protect ot tne M Club was to send the football team to a lJ.ot W.tootball game, and send tlwe Basketball team to tlte State A tournament. Y .J BACK ROW: D. Srnutlfw, T. Bearnan, J. Shallow, L, Larson, R. Bova, D. Savage, R. Rohde, B. Rambo. SECOND ROW: N. Elslbree, L. Braslwler, K. Ftfclw, J. Jacobson, B. Clson, J. Karcher, V. Ledfarq, A, Watson, D. Hanson. FRONT ROW: D. Latlrner, R. Westlund, A. Bye, D. Nygard, J. Duce, M. Htla, G. Easterbroalf, B. Hayes. fs F A s I LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Raya , Mr. Lmblr-lvousc, Vr. Alrvvtg, Mr. Bonlarnt, 'Jaw ors. BACK ROW: R. Bold, sgt.- at-arrns, L. Larson, pres. B. Olson, sgt.-at-arms. FRONT ROW: B. Rambo, ser -treas., J. Duce, vnce BA K ROW, L. TO R.: Coach J. Royal, E. Geddes, R. Chambers, D. Way, R. Broeker, E. Butler. L. Westlund D T k FRONT ROW L. TO R: J. W'I D. C l D. H b S. Van Putt n D. l.atimerfC 1 ffh M r sv Ile UI' , . I SON, GY SON, GUS effy, 8 , our esy 0 e C y 1 Marysville 4l Marysville 65 Marysville 35 Marysville 22 Marysville 52 Marysville 45 Marysville 36 Marysville 36 Marysville 45 Marysville 33 Coach Royal B SQUAD BASKETBALL . . Lake Stevens . . Coupeville . . . Anacortes . . . . .Arlington . .Lake Washington . . . . Burlington . Snohomish . Mt. Vernon . . . Edmonds . . . . Sedro Woolley 31 20 61 29 47 44 39 34 43 32 Marysville 30 Marysville 44 Marysville 40 Marysville 50 Marysville 50 Marysville 52 Marysville 45 Marysville 55 Marysville 36 Marysville 46 The Marysville High B Squad gained valuable experience this year besides halving a successful season. The team thrilled the crowd often with their close scores. The closerthe score, the more experience under pressure a player receives. The Tommies were composed of 4 Juniors and 9 Sophomores who worked hard during the 3 months of play. . . . Everett Lake Stevens . Anacortes . . Arlington . Burlington . Snohomish . Mt. Vernon . . Edmonds Sedro Woolley 46 l 44 48 56 6 5 46 5 . . .Everett 70 Time outl Rfk 71 L.: ,iw X L, 2 E-f 40 V 53 7 ' , r J lg . :-- 5 -- , Q pf 4, l. 'i' Je' 1x li '7 4 -fy i KK Q ' . S12 y ho' 5 lt 4s X 5 1 42 A 44 A5 R, i4 X fx S5 3 A . . l A .Q 4 ' f A07 .i BACK ROW: Coach Hosterman, J. Johnson, B. Meyers, D. Hansen, G. Adams, P. Stahl, B. Pearson, D. Krag, atte son J. Watters, S. Swanson, Manager M. Gould. FRONT ROW: J. Larson, K. Shahan, B. Kronholm, R Jenn ngs Z. Kona, L. Reyner, J. Wooten. Under the leadership of Coach Hosterman, the freshmen basketball squad won 7 and lost 4, in their ll games of play . They defeated every team at least once except Snohomish. Their best game was against Arlington in their second encounter, as the little Tommies won 37-35. John Kronholm was the leading scorer witl' 56 points, followed by Zeke Kona and Keith Shahan with 53 and 51 points respectively. MARYSVILLE OPPONENTS 35 30 Monroe I9 29 Snohomish 53 IO Granite Falls 35 21 Mukilteo 32 20 Mukilteo 23 38 Arlington 29 24 Lake Stevens 37 35 Arlington 22 46 Snohomish 32 40 Lake Stevens 46 38 Monroe 72 FROSH WIN 7 Coach Hosterman dfufh l l i l l M CLUB A f l 4 4 S ff 4 f . J SMOKER SLUGFEST D. Latimer and D. Jones D. Oxwang, C. Metcalfe, S. Sformo, A. Bye 5- AAQ 'f ii A . a GLOVE MEN Under coach Bob Boniorni, the baseball team began turning out on March l5. The team had returning lettermen and pros- pects looked bright. Ron Westlund, pitcher for the team, was the captain. Games with Arlington, Lalce Stevens, Everett, Snohomish and Edmonds showed the ability of Marysville's sportsmen of the diamond. D. Amb, B. Olson, V. Ledford, D. Kaess .l E-Al, l.. Prather and L. Komkeberg Baseball Leffermen Coach Bonlourm B. Hoye. K. Fitch A. Bye N. Elsbree B. Oison M. Hild R. Westl und V Ledford J. Peterson Ji' ll w. 5 N uf Q . BA-CK ROW: left to right, J. Walser, T. Perrigoue, D. Krag, P. Arnold, P. Stahl, B. Pearson, J. Broeker, W. Myers SECOND ROW: Mr. Almvig, V. Hild, Mgrs. L. Swanson, T. Hilton, J. Johnson, E. Adams, R. Jennings, Mgr. M. Krell A. Whitfield. BOTTOM ROW: T. Wooten, D. Hansen, K. Shahan, Z. Kona, R. Rowe, D. Rollins, J. Watters, R. Nygard K. Ericksen, C. Orton. The freshmen footballers had a very successful year, winning four while losing one and tying one. Opening the season, the eager Tommies rolled over Mulkilteo 26-6. Traveling to Lake Stevens, the team was matched evenly with the final score ending in a tie. After that, the frosh won three in a row, defeating Monroe and Snohomish by one touchdown each. This was followed by the Arlington clash, which the Tommies won easily, by two touchdowns. Finally came the play-off between the Snohomish County Champs, Marysville, and the Skagit County representatives, Mt. Vernon, with the Bullpups coming out on top, T3-6, for the Tommies' only loss of the season. Marysville 26 ..... Mukliteo 6 Marysville O. . Lake Stevens O Marysville 14 ...... Monroe 6 Marysville 13 .... Snohomish 6 Marysville ld .... Arlington 0 Marysville 6. . . Mt. Vernon I3 1-ow 'tau FROSH FOOTBALL The freshmen team was coached this year by Mr. Almvig, and all in all a great deal of experience was gained as they practiced with the varsity in preparation for their Mt. Vernon game. Marysville can look forward to some fine football from this team. , ,ru . I.- .19- NN QNX gfs VARSITY TRACK The Marysville trackmen began turning out on March l5, with the help of their coach Dean Almvig. The team began preparation tor meets with Arlington, Everett, Snohomish, Edmonds and Lake Stevens. Speed, stamina and grace began to show as the season proceeded. Marysville's returning lettermen, Tom Beaman, and Jack Giovaag, helped spark the team. The athletes showed proudly in the district and county tournaments. A new track was completed this year that will bring the enjoy- ment ot the sport of tract to the people of Marysville and improve our athletic program. HARD-WORKING CINDER MEN Coach Almvig B. Enos L. Knowles H. Sowords L Kanikeberg I 41. A Punting Practice SPORTS SNAPSHOT PAGE The Horses Toss Workingmen i ,. 4 z' ' L -A ez h r ff' i i - f Q4 Q, . gl. A , , i Ugg' , ' 1? E -1. Ti 1 U g ' Q11 x 1 Pep Talk Dnve Two Points Hook for Two Step aside Eli Q- Boi cl- li Schalow- Forward Forward Marysville Marysville Marysville Marysville Marysville Marysville Marysville Marysville Marysville Marysville Marysville Marysville Marysville B. Olson- Marysville Forward Marysville Marysville Marysville Marysville Marysville Marysville G. Easterbrock - Guard D. Savage - Gu ard J. l 8feI'SOI'1 - GUOl'd B, Gorder.. Fgrwqrd F. Bufler Forward Varsity Scores 76 . . Lake Stevens 42 62 . . . Coupeville 44 50 . . . .Anacortes 64 L. Maru - 46 . .... Arlington Al Center 69 . . .Lake Washington 59 59 . . . . Burlington 45 56 .... . . Snohomish 39 59 . ovt. . . . Mt. Vernon 58 55 . . . . . Edmonds 59 50 .... . Seclro Woolley 51 59 . ovt. ..... Everett 55 59 .... . Lake Stevens 40 55 . . . Anacortes 68 55 .... . . Arlington 54 48 . ovt. . . Burlington 52 85 .... . Snohomish 48 Al . . . Mt. Vernon 34 66 . . . . Edmonds 53 64 . . Sedro Woolley 50 62 . .... Everett 52' L. Brashler T. Beaman - Guard K. Fitch - Guard Guard -x r v , , , I 0 X .I Maw! s Coach Gerhard? D. Anderson D. Dyer D. Hon sen GOLF CLUB I 3 ff' N GROWS i I l K ' 1 A M' ,... ,.Q9sL,. Coach C-erhardt with the three returning letterrrfen, Dave Anderson, Dennis Dyer, and Dick Hanson, plus a crew of golf enthusiasts began an exciting season ot golf.Matched with Everett, Mt. Vernon, Bellingham, Lakeside, and Sedro Woolley, the MHS golf team entered each swinging hard. Finishing the season carve o faculty-student match at the Cedar- crest Golf Course. BACK ROW: T. King, M. Long, P. Quest, D. Anderson, K. Kloster, D. Hanson. MIDDLE ROW: T. Wooten, P. Arnold, L. Lowell, J. Hollemen, L. Knowles. FRONT ROW: D. Hanson, J. Kronholm, D. Dyer, L. Johnson, D. Holleman. LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Seigert- Sec.-Treas., M. Hatch-Pres: M. Rambo-Vice-Pres. BALL AND CHAIN WINNERS: BACK ROW: S. McCarthy, M. Fitz- gerald, M. Hatch, B. Wildeman. FRONT ROW: C. Wall, J. Wester- lund, J. Jones, D. Johnson. M CLUB HAS ACTIVE YEAR This year's M Club, with nearly fifty members, found a full schedule facing them. President, Maxine Hatch, vice-president, Marcia Rambo, secretary-treasurer, Judy Seigert, and advisor, Miss Helen Bucher helped the group organize the various activities. Working iointly, the Boys' and Girls' M Clubs presented the annual Halloween Party which is always a great success with the attending youngsters. The M Club planned many activities for their enjoyment. The Club favored bowling, bicycling and camping. BACK ROW: M. Hatch, E. Klein, S. McCarty, A. Hall, M. Rambo, A. Hatch, R. Morrical, M. Martin, S. Erickson K MOYQCY1, M. Fitzgerald, B. Rorick, B. Thometz, J. Fisher, J. Strand. MIDDLE ROW: S. Lane, J. Walker, J. Falkner P. Lee, K. Larson, B. Wildeman, C. Wood, C. Wall, J. Lane, C. C-iovaag, C. Grace, R. Kaess, K. Westerlund. FRONT ROW: J. McConnell, P. Hovik, A. Barclay, J. Newman, P. Parr, J. Bernhardt, C. Martin, J. Westerlund, S. Miller D Allen, P. Dugger, D. Johnson, J. Jones. I SPORTS YEAR BEGINS Girls' turnout began with a tlurry of rushing legs, pushing hands, and aching bruises. Spirits were high with anticipation tor the coming events of the girls' sports year. Miss Bucher, Girls' M Club advisor, and turnout managers selected the girls for the Look, No hands, various teams ot each competitive sport. All of the girls who turned out were working tor points in hopes at getting M sweaters, stripes, pins, and the highest honor bestowed, the ball and chain. Miss Bucher, G.A.A. Advisor L' to R-, BOCR ROW: A. Barclay, M. Fitzgerald, After the battle! M. Rambo, M. Martin, S. Schmidt, J. Fclkner. Front Row: S. Miller, J. McConnell, B. Wildeman, S. Robinson, J. Duce, K. Whitson. Now whose bal l? l SENIORS: BACK ROW: B. Wildemqn, E. Klein, D. Moore, M. Hatch, S. Erickson, S. McCarthy. MIDDLE ROW: P. Parr, J. Fisher, C. Martin, C. Woods, A. Hail. FRONT ROW: J. Jones, D- Swvcf-. J- Bem- hardt, D. Johnson. A -Ii: . fl ll .,, X A I I' f li I The Pyramid Oh, no you don'tl TUMBLEENS BUSY The Tumbleens, Marysville l'ligh's tumbling team, provided half-time entertainment for basketball fans at a few of the home games and proved themselves to be a well-drilled group of girls. Composed of nine girls, the team effected many difficult feats which caused the onlookers to gasp in wonder at the achievements of our Tumbleens. To make these feats possible, long hours of tedious practice guided by their advisor, Miss Bucher, were necessary. .9n.ia,....n ff 3. T 5 Aj Af, X. x LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Jones, S. Brevick, A. Barclay, J. McConnell, S. Schmidt, R. Morrical, C. Byers, S. Gunther, R. Moses. FRESHMEN: BACK ROW: R. Day, L. Grey, L. Powell, S. Schmidt K. Hohe, E. Kukill, M. McDonough, P. Fisher, M. Armbrust, L Barlow, V. Regan, C. Willis, K. Whitson, K. Barnes, J. Knoke, L Dudley. THIRD ROW: J. Bruns, P. Walters, D. Wierman, L. Turk J. Westphol, D. Ball, J. Blackburn, K. Welch, J. McConnell, N Chadwick, P. Newman, E. Brevik, B. Starck. SECOND ROW: B Stevenson, D. Graham, T. Pearson, J. Williams, P. Granger, C Ebert, M. Jacobson, B. Kaess, S. Scott, S. Robinson, A. Karr, C Keifer, J. Hill, C. Greeley. FIRST ROW: K. Ladderud, S. Brevik L. Morris, S. Williams, S. Grubl, V. Gillard, S. Seaver, J. Parkin son, S. Brashler, B. Wall, S. Gunther, J. Duce, C. Byers, V. Wil- lard. Q v ...gy Q O A .MC- ,g 3 , .i,., f It ' JUNIORS: BACK ROW: P. Lee, M. Pevny, R. Morrical, D. Rand M. Martin, M. Rambo, J. Falkner, M, Fitz- Qefoldf K- MOYQUH. MIDDLE ROW: S. Lane, J. Walker, P. Hovik,J.WiIheImi, P. Dugger, A. Barclay. FRONT ROW: R. KGGSS, J. McConnell, D. Allen, C. Grace, K. Larson. Well? Now what? First come-first serve! EAGER TO PLAY Each year new faces find their way to the fields of action, eager to take part in the many sport activities. The girls, faithful in turnout, have centered their hopes on the honored A and B teams. To earn a place in these ranks, ability, good sportsmanship, and attendance are required. Competing with and against other girls has brought companionship to many, as well as fun. The tennis team found this excitement and closeness when playing other schools. lnstructed by Miss Bucher, the tennis team fared quite well with their tournament play against the other teams. -v 1..- 7 I t-g YY F-df. . TENNIS TEAM: BACK ROW: J. Crawford, S. Schmidt M. Armbrust, M. Rambo, M. Fitzgerald, D. Suryon FRONT ROW: A. Hatch, J. McConnell, B. Wildeman D. Allen, S. Miller. SOPHOMORES: BACK ROW: V. Smathers, A. Hatch B. Fox, L. Pearson, J. Loveioy, J. Lane, S. Oxley J. Newman. MIDDLE ROW: C. Fallen, S. Stormo, L Hagadorn, I. Kelley, N. Chamberlain, S. Miller, K Westerlund. FRONT ROW: P. Nutter, L.Hickey,J Hill, J. Maude, C. Gjovaag. CPPORTUNITIES CFFERED IN VARIETY OF SPORTS Marysville High's GAA. turnout had Q I a tight but entertaining schedule for this Race to 'he goal 'me' year. Many of the girls were hoping for even more sports in which to participate, but due to the large number of girls turning out plus the full schedule, no other sports could be included. Beginning with the outdoor sport, speedball, advancement was made throughout the year into volleyball and basketball with tumbling intermixina. Takino n breather from team sports, badminton was undertaken. Following bqdmjnfgn Came archery, tennis, and soft ball. Despite some setbacks, the girls' sports program was a success thanks to me G.A.A. advisor, Miss Bucher, and yi-ie various turnout managers and participants. Jump high! Make that basket! Four hands are better than two! '- ,. 'f JO 0 My ' - UP ' 6 v V'F'f8W't!fwi.--,N-,p,,.,,w-Jnmmyv K- X nf' 1 Jul' 4 ,m...,' T ..,, 4 V Ai' Y ,Fry - WE LL NEVER FORGET: The l957 school year . . . the scramble of activities that crowded our lasthigh school days . . . our special Stairway to the Stars -our Junior-Senior Ball . . . that delicious and lively Junior-Senior Banquet on April 30th . . . when May 22 brought Student Government Day . . . June, with our own Class Day, Baccalaureate and Commencement on the 6th of June . . . Our U.S. History Class . . . 86 T'11 n ir Ll ' ffww-: ,A . -.-. .n--,uw 'T' v Our Senior English Class Or Chemistry and Speech I'3f3.W'f?'A? ' wg:-.. .,, x. -wr... 4 -x 1 Q FOR A BETTER COMMUNITY 'P-53?f?77?M9i?l7 ., , . 59vpm,k,-.U -f . - ' . E','f:,f 335541. THE MERCHANTS CONGRA TULA TIONS SENIORS HERMOSA POINT BEACH RESORT BOATS - BAIT CABINS - CAFE SWIMMING - PICNICKING OLIVE 9-2878 I ON TULALIP BAY -ax- SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY GWYNN'S HOME S H O E ST OR E NATIONALLY KNOWN SHOES FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY SI YEARS IN EVERETT, WASHINGTON NEXT THE IST NATIONAL BANK To CORNER OF HEWITT AND WETMORE EVERETT, WASHINGTON EVERETT, WASHINGTON -li ni I l l nu in l HOURS I2-8 DAILY CERAMIC BY ROSES GIFTS MADE TO ORDER GREENWARE CERAMIC SUPPLIES CUSTOM FIRING FREE INSTRUCTION - DAY AND EVENING ROSE SANNER - I506 2ND STREET MARYSVILLE WASHINGTON McGRATH STATIONERY COMPANY 2719 COLBY AVENUE BING'S HAMBURGERS EVERETT, WASHINGTON BY THE BAOEUL1 2515 BROADWAY Bu. 9227 OFFICE MACHINES, SUPPLIES EVERETT, WASHINGTON GIFTS - FRAMINGS I 90 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 57 1 4' X J THE VILLAGE CAFE 2 602 STATE ST MARYSVILLE WASHINGTON NORTHWEST SCHOOL OF BEAUTY WANTED' WOMEN AND MEN TOO' TRAIN FOR WONDERFUL CAREERS AS PROFESSIONAL BEAUTY CONSULTANTS li, EN ROLL TODAY NORTHWEST SCHOOL OF BEAUTY AT 1718 HEWITT AVENUE EVERETT WASHTNGTON F1 x ,IE E 25 mm GRAPE oRAn6EAD -ef' l 'T 'Y' Bam RESTAURANT SPORTSTORE DRUGS COMPLETE FOOD MARKETS GROCERIES MEATS PRODUCE NORTH MARYSVILLE SOUTH EVERETT ,r-'X s-li ll-9'-M OPEN EVERY DAY FROM CARTER S DRUG STORE I0 A.M. TO 10 P.M. 2227 BRoAowAY BO- 1735 ce. 9994 91 I T, ffs !!X - ffff,-f. 2' J X. A YEL 1 if I ' S l Y If .4 , T A :L ,n.' iel S5 f D l I I ' . f A U-.' ,P Fu- 5 N vx' 4' ' ' H A ln' 0 ' A 435 .1 . ..I ,5- I . . X -L ' 1 T? X 1 f .4 EvERETT's LEADING JEwELERs, BURNETT BROS. '-PAY AS You ARE PAID, HEWITT AT WETMORE EVERETT WASHINGTON JUDD AND BLACK FOR BEST IN APPLIANCES VISIT THE FRIENDLY STORE EVERETT WASHWGTON ELEANOR S BEAUTY SALON THE CORNER OF 3RD AND COLUMBIA MARYSVILLE WASHINGTON BIII folds Lcd es Howdbcgs Small Leofher Goods UmbreIIos co ered ond repoured Cuthbertson s Luggage Shop TRUNKS LUGGAGE ZIPPERS o e 2 PAY N SAVE DRUGS EVERETT S LARGEST DRUG STORE OVER 43 000 ITEMS TO PICK FROM CAMERAS COSMETICS SCHOOL ITEMS CONGRA TULATION FROM COSTELLO S EVERETT s LEADING MEN s STORE HEWITT AND WETMORE I A . I I u I yy I I ' 1 v I ' ' I B YVI W I 2936 COLBY AVE. EVERETT, WASH. W W ' fu? ll 1 I! PEPSI COLA BAYVIEW OIOO 323I BROADWAY EVERETT WASHINGTON BROADWAY BOWLING LANES YOUR ALwAYs WELCOME AT BROADWAY LANES HAPPY BOWLING FOR BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE FOR EACH AND EVERY MEMBER OF THE CLASS OF 7957 SEARS AND ROEBUCK AND CO SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK 2730 COLBY EVERETT WASHINGTON NOW YOUR LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER' COMPLETE WITH ESCALATORS AND ELEVATORS FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVIENIENCE CORNER COLBY AND CALIFORNIA ELECTRIC LIVING IS BETTER LIVING PUBLIC UTILITY DISTRICT N0 I OF SNOHOMISH COUNTY L1 x99 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS ERICKSON BROS FURNITURE CO COMFORT WITH CREDIT BROADWAY AT HEWITT EVERETT EVERETT, WASHINGTON I . 9 a . G Q .4 is 1 Q 92 ASSOCIATED SAND AND GRAVEL CO. SUP ERCRETE -CONCRETE -PRODUCTS PINE -BLOCKS - READYMIX , W -- .- , ,.::,,,-' 1-1 ' ,-. 'K if- ir ' ' I' V .,',- , ' , , . JL A '- -' -.- sh-'I X V 6300 GLENWOOD AVENUE BQ. 2111 HAUSMANS MEATS NORTHWEST OFFICE MACHINES XD S If I c9k00kgm My it-f ood! 'A Cv' I ' ff' A9 f ' .,..,,-M X ...1 I ! Y , K IN gmt' K J . X J vi J j I:-xv-XJ X ,x ' ' T f E 1 AQ' 411' -Q-' YOAUC 7 x EVERETT, WASHINGTON Hewmwoa 50.7172 A EVERETT WASHINGTON JOSTEN'S CLASS RINGS, YEARBOOKS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS JIM PALM KEITH GOULD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS V, Now that you have seen this l957 Quil Ceda I hope that it meets with your approval. Many long hours of work have gone into the making of a book which will help you remember this school year. I wish to express my thanks and appreciation to the staff who gave so freely of theirtime and to our advisor Miss Bellamy who, although new to the production of a yearbook, ably supervised the design and lay-outs for the Annual. Many days were upset by our picture schedules and I wish to express my thanks to the teachers for their very tolerant attitude. Joan Fisher and Marvin Hild gave much of their time and effort to make the annual carnival a success. They deserve a lot of thanks. Also, my thanks go to Mr. Palm of the American Yearbook Company and to Mr. Robinson of the Home Portrait Studios who gave much of their time in order to help us. I should also like to thank the merchants of our community who helped make this yearbook possible. I hope you will remember them. Wedtfffwf Y it L I QM RQW 46 . . A BLACK S KING OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES 2944 COLEY AVENUE EVERETT, WASHINGTON VAN WINKLES BUY WITH CONFIDENCE. EVERETT'S LARGEST FURNITURE STORE. 273I WETMORE AVENUE, EVERETT Your Area's Largest. Most Cun1pIe'te- Photographic Service 3 I 3 I lg , K ' HE LLENTHAL'S EVERYTHING FOR THE MODERN 3 KITCHEN 2526 COLBY AVENUE EVERETT, WASHINGTON PHONE - CEDAR 2243 WISHING THE SUCCESS OF L , , CONGRATULATIONS! ALL MARYSVILLE HIGH CLASS AND ANNUAL STAFF OF ST SCHOOL STUDENTS 1 , FROM LY., ROBINSON S STUDIO A wi -+2 CHOME PORTRAIT STUDIOI ' EVERETT, WASHINGTON MORRIS BROWN Q 1 inu ch 2 silen' LY E lu-num C XS ff? li!'n-...IK HILTON'S DRUG STORE Wffh 4, H COSMETICS PRESCRIRTIONS FOUNTAIN CORNER OF 3RD AND STATE MARYSVILLE, WASHINCTON OL I v E 9-3222 A . ' A WM- -I 312 STATE STREET MARYSVILLE CO-OPERATIVE ASSN. BYERIS ORYGOOOSOROCERIES-FEED PLUMBING HEATING MARYSVIU-E' APPLIANCES CONGRATULATIONS WASHINGTON 5EN'0R5 GOOD SERVICE O0ESN'T COST, IT PAYS! OLIVE 9-T221 OLIVE 9-2877 HAWLEY'S MARKET MEATS, GROCERY, VEGETABLES 213 STATE STREET MARYSVI LLE, WASHINGTON OLIVE 9-33-'13 CARTER'S JEWELRY MARYSVILLE BAKERY HOME OF THE CLASS RINGS lT SMELLS GOOD AND TASTES GOOD TOO. STATE STREET 3RD AND STATE MARYSVILLE, WASHINGTON MARYSVILLE, WASHINGTON OLIVE 9-1706 OLIVE 9-3707 97 'Y Hsu- cooo LUCK SENIORS THE MALT SHOP MARYSVILLE, WASHINGTON 1 Q.. BARTLETTS HARDWARE LBEST OF LUCK SENIORSI HEADQUARTERS FOR ATHLETIC AND CAMPING EQUIPMENT. ATH AND STATE OLIVE 9-2703 I , 5. 'SA BLOOM5 SINCE IQO8 CLOTHING AND SHOES MARYSVILL E, WASHINC TON CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS SUCCESS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS FROM '-1..- l ' 98 CARRY HARDWARE ELECTRIC APPLIANCES WATER SYSTEMS POWER TOOLS 1 MORE CORDIAL CONGRATULATIONS SCHAEFER'S FUNERAL HOME UNITED REALTY INC. AGENTS FOR QAFECO AUD GENERAL INSLIRAI IO65 STATE STREET MARYSVILLE, N'-ASHINCTON OLIVE 9-3I55 YOU CAN RELY Ori YOUR DPUGCIST.. YOUR DOCTOR DOES' NORTH CITY PHARMACY MARYSVILI. E, 'NASHINCTON 1094 STATE STREET OLIVI 9-I23A use-11 II sm-4 f I X BEST WISHES THORNBERRY CHEVROLET IO98 STATE STREET MARYSVILLE, WASHINGTON OLIVE 9-I2II ...- FURNITURE EXCHANGE NEW AND USED FURNITURE ISIS THIRD STREET MARYSVILLE, WASHINGTON OLIVE 9-3066 BEST WISHES FROM MARSHALL WELLS OLIVE 9-2566 MARYSVILLE FEED AND SEED OLIVE 9-1611 MARYSVILLE STATE BANK MARYSVlLLE'S SHOPPING CENTER WlLLIAM'S FIVE 8 TEN OLIVE 9-3808 GOOD BANKING AND GOOD LUCK 4TH AND STATE MARYSVILLE, WASHINGTON OLIVE 9-1241 vi '- I ' 4 's THE LUNCHBOX ADAM AND CLARA TROUTMAN BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS HAMMERLY'S CUT ELOWERS, COQSAGES NORTH ON HIGHWAY 99 OLIVE 9-3122 FLETCHER'S WELL TRAINED PAINTERS AND MLLPAPERERS. MARYSVILLE, WASHINGTON OLIVE 9-2772 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS DAVE'S T-V SHOP FOR SPEEDV SERVICE MARYSVILLE, WASHINGTON OLIVE 9-1000 G. A. DUDLY co. I REAL ESTATE 8- INSURANCE INSURANCE ON BUDGET TERMS 1060 STATE STREET MARYSVILLE, WASHINGTON OLIVE 9-2000 CAMPBELL'S PHARMACY ROBINSON MARINA EOR THE BLSTIN COSMLNCS AND J 10 STREET AND NORTON DQUGS 1616 HEWITT AVENUE EYEQETT, WASHINGTON S. J. PRIEBE CO. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1a57n CHAFFEE'S CORRECT APPAREL FOR WOMEN 2918 COLBY, EVERETT H M A jfk !, gg-men EVEQETT, WASHINGTQN BAYVQEW 2141 MlLLER'S UTHE BEST PLACE TO AFTER ALLH EVERETT, WASHINGTCN , : SHOP O E MARYSVILLE GLOBE 1 BEST REGARDSH READ THE FLOBE EOR: WANTAES LATEST NEWS ANNOLINCE'-IFN TS -I uni! IH' .' 'J .n- ,.. SPRIYS WE'LL COVER ANYTHING STAATS WALLPAPER NORTH STATE STQEET MARYSVILLE, WASHINGTON OLIVE Q-IIOO I ' OK QIIINO ' Illkll nulsv , wEI.DERs B t , 5 ' S 1 3 x I NORTH CI TY LIMITS . A p -' .- . Q ' ' ,,,.' --anti 'M .. .. .1 .--- .f'.9P 1 W. , Ann'-3' ' ' 'E' '3 ' ' EOR THE BEST OF TRADE AND SERVICE. mga OLIVE 9-3077 MARYSVILL E, WASHINGTON -J-gr X .LFE I- Tu LEWIS FABRICS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS KARLA JEANS IIOI STATE STREET 803 STATE STREET MARYSVILLE, WASHINGTON MARYSVILLE, WASHINGTON OLIVE 9-3414 COMPLIMENTS OF THE OLIVE 9-2320 FOR BETTER CLEANING ELITE CLEANERS AIO STATE STREET OLIVE 9-3700 MARYSVILL E, WASHINGTON MARIAN'S DRESS SHOP MARYSVILLE TRANSFER 4TH AND STATE STREET MARYSVILLE, WASHINGTON OLIVE 9-2402 OLIVE 9-26II MARYSVILL E, WASHINGTON