Mount Vernon High School - Skagina Yearbook (Mount Vernon, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1963 volume:

11 .,..A .f,..q,., ,,..-..,.... .-....h..f.,,.V V -1. ,W A.:-m--M-,v V ,..K.,fw-1-.V,,,,,Y ,..--.N..,.-:--.....,,. ,-v- ., . . , , A t...f.,..,..,,..,4,...,..,:......?.-....,-,......,..,...,.,,...f...fw-- ,N.M,-TAA-'V-A--A --,v ---v-r-'fs----,H - -4--F---Q--f . , . . .,...,...........-.-,-...,.,r.,,1 ,mf , , - ,, , wma - - - tx ,Q J- a s 5 I 1 1 l i I f 5 , 3 , - . x .A,,!, I . E , I . Q V 'V ,. A A Qmu-M---M : AWNMMW , g4,, M A, ,: I-.LMA ff :-5L.l..L.- ----f - ,MA A---'w- - ,, YW, ' M. , .,,. L.-.,,-.,,,....Q...,,,.,.,,-., .M -',.Y........ ,+y.-.,v'+q.,+ 5..::,.i,gfH '-W ---1+ -7-J - F 'i . xl , U- . vvif 4 , vw , , .M ,pxk L.,-,Ny ww. v ! arp H x fn. . K v 'Q J Ya I f lf' 4 :iii , , ., , J .mf nf .,,,',1'm2,' -Q -MMdJ f- vw Q, . ,2t':7'f, 'kfiawx ' t Y,3.W., Xa1 '23fQWEafg-.. ' 5, f lv ,Y '?,.'1L, m v'vvx7?-Ji'fm ':'f' 1'-' .Q 4 an 1 . I! ' -vf '- tw- 'W Vu 123559 'ww Q. 1 4 f ., 'H R, A y, 'Q W-1. 'Q , y... , 1 . 'S Q, 5 'UU' . .JT VM x a .E X, x., v., -' 'Jin 1 if rf hmf W 5 .fain-..4gM, n f5f4'i V S 'lsf :m..L. . WW ' if :. 4 1 1 I' ' . YM' V , .Eh - Lf-Je. Ti' fr' 'ff 41 v Q WWF WNW W. -W Q' w,w.,dIal w iurg'-Qfg M-.:g7:, w.,,Qw,,k,. .:l,5i'g. : M i I i -J' R. , . , ?T?ml'f - H. f 1 , ... Wag A ,N A . -.4 il- .!' 'A 'L . ,- N, H A . Y 5 Y . 'ww J a 1,1 ' -V, V , I I 1 1 W , 1 I H I 3: -- .1 ,. w'f..'!, .4 4.. , , S .fl 3,1 B' W , M., .1 H 1 . Q + 1 X B H., .. Q 'r H v.,L.:. nm, -r i Fri H. ' 4, x Q A ,W --.isa -uv . , 14 w.L.,.,,,1g , M W, H 4 x vs. 4 5 'F 11 - A.. 4- s.. I 5 Y l w . ,.1M . k lr 1 I k ' Q 4 ,- uLf :1.. ' f . , h..,,hv 'FN .. 3 ' 'bw-, z. A www! J w. ,xtfrxv Ju. 1:13. u ' 5 3,1 I 'iq .,,-r'1h- 51. 'I . .. 0 'Q ,V . W B ML, in ., 1. V vm-gf, ' ,T91f',xy' !'ffJ':,' ' P ff ' ,::.F,' H215 A-M 1 ',,'.fl1,.y .X I s o m ! l 4 ' 1 3 , TW Mlwx ?flf7+z7W'f X , WfuWWU4MmWQWL1?jWlM 2ig?j:izffiLZTWMfbW vm Mi ffwWa1!Zi7? 4:29 ?W6lQ.6ffdf QSLWYMM gfiglggim EX Q X 335933 X Qxgi S EEgS?3Sig25gSgSQX PE 435gw SFX X 'Iii Siiik ad' WM W MW! Wad-fin - if- T fcvbifxfw ff X . 4, 469 NM,fk mWfw?Wffjff,5QEeQEj,,fi Qi W M Niiiigi pf MMMgwj F . Q , fefgkfifie M fwfpciw MTM MW MQW OYWJWZWWM Jw XWMJJJ JV! mf!! iv 0 Af V9 wfifff f SKAGIN A 5221 E. Si-. irq 5- CCC? WY? ref? 9 -fowdlv soft .llyofl D wxft Lld'JCX,QP JNl .yr 3 Qc, W l' ,pil 75 ,, M rf gil t is 01 Myaftifrijgy lffifr es - if was me most - gf' the most acute class room shortage the most roomless teachers the biggest purses the slcinniest pants the biggest winds the warmest February the biggest all-school proiect. The grounds crew, right, were glimpsed from a classroom window trying to save one ot the giant firs, pride of the cam- pus, damaged in the Columbus Day storm. Mr. Kemmerer and Mr. Frame, far right, were only two of the teachers who carried their materials from room to room, con- ducting their classes wherever a room was vacated for a peri- od. A new building, rising across the street, gave them cour- age with its promise ot bright new classrooms to come. The skinniest pants, below, and the biggest purses, lower tar right, set teenagers of this year apart. Karl Blade, below center, all-school project chairman, marked the student body's upward climb on the biggest protect in the school's history -the S3000 end bleachers in the gym. af rr yi l li r, ,fri Z ,4 ll l -Q -i Yun, Tl4i6 Was af emu-Most , Most , Most Wada, Most Fuwv 2750 Q A oo Ng , 9 , .M SSG my fr v S Q K N wk 1 1 7'5- X X, X N 11 3 C Q 250 I .K-Zv .Atv hftkk Vxiuur LH' LV, Lxuv: QL1 '13 'fX'l 5 If I llxpvg-1091 V151 ,Mc-'A Lxo vm 1 A I 5 5 U w , X he ,' r'-YQ ,- 5' V.: C vvxcx Y MQ J f' x H1 LC' R1 tLKc.,k1,v .x CMA' S N MAT QL ri WX CA M fx A nf G fp! U L vw 't'f'N yvcw L' cg All :frm 1' LC fjf, 55 1617 29 0 C ! - 5250 ' 750 F :X v Q3 fgbfg T , olfy U! I jk ull my I, I Q NJ uv A jj? l.335l-flvfxj 1fJjAJ01fVjM,uUWpP,,UOi1yu0 Q90 WNW My W rf C iygw 7 J 1 ,. I - 7 .'.',f f, Oi an-. ,xwi V Q 1 if UUJJJMUSU Vfql ,566 L fklfaftbfl. 9 Q7qUdP7Q3V15j yqfglj lf? mlb' W J W JM? 055.4 HQOU MU g,Y5x Qf' A NMJJWJ - Jef' W if fi M UZ JL 3 K up 'Q W w 1 53 10 m OV J ,ru M MU V J? Jena ,Q M p 06 ff EPA 051 ,s.Il il . -.U L U b ' V209 WQ Ly U My If WW QW ,ffUu sw MM W M U my 1 W -M ,W V550 f IOUWX .M bbc! Www A' W A'l... pt QGGX - wif, NJ WJ! 4 Cafmbeautjmwb 5z9 506'P 09 35517'44,C 1 MowdvVwwwUniowHiglvQclwoUf Locatedfowdwlfill 1 Qfwgwvallwg, dwsclwolflfasswwedfasaf A MSM-NW wollmwbolimbs, f appmoachiagdwdwwkmulned I H mah, of badlg ueededf fif-' ' f f 1 1' lwtlwdaepsnow, ovtlwgewtla, I f I H f f 5 spwiug-tum suw, flwsclwolb ,ff A i ff ' ilbfi f,,fyf1,!,N,-' A AL, i 1 I L 1 4 J 18 06' 'lub my 'if K I 5 I K ws sfudeuts, l ' -fA ' ' ' H its , IKIM.,d.i,,f1fiAL4f K ,V A lL !! l I f L 2,1 f I A 1 f M g , aw I,sl'f1j!V!AIIr!Vl J m,v.i , if if-V! L K' Q I ! K X its beautiful campus. 'JV' 'f , V' 61,21-fff LTL 4 , 5 AF J 4 Lf LM L P 1 JJ 3 6 W. HX' .,- 1' 5 Jaw map 8-21 Sen . . 24-45 J . . . 46-51f Sophomores ............. 1 'Ll Acfivifi 84- 109 Associ d Sf d 1 B dy 86- 91 Organ 1 93-101 Music 102-105 Prod uct 106- 1 09 0 cgqmfwf' 'LW7Lf6fm-147412. wed QL! - I-if-Jlffwffgl-f'A'Lfffw,20+,Zf-QZAZX 120 -1-1 mf-ff-ff A- 7M Ind 4 .... 132-1 , M 6 1, kk M, Teaclwus wuActfow CM' ,X if gf? kg Q ! Admmlsrruno ke ITX L ZX 21 ' . Nj X X Q MQ! ig C CJ Q X 45 R M264- 66-73 74-75 76-81 82-83 . ,X 1.2 lx .W . X X Talwuseablefuofes Lismwoof-e6uU15 Geblwmwonlvdow- Pleodfawlfbeg - Qtudeuts 6off.gd'f, pubowwada Awiiwflwwb Lessomsowleafmedf Boobsfaamdf Tesfswwbweeb Dow'bClwwfgww Doafbpassnohs Dowttlveowpapcw Dow'bfalkfauzLgtggUe Readfassfgments Fowowvdmotums Q If rift? Annnihnmn.. , , A -,. J' OWVWQ , I f 1'y-ggfife WD ,ff N , f 7x U LL 'IQ wwf CA ww. QL, ' fav 4 ' X Q ' ff' Qfffffv, Q , I: N.. V E 'ek' f 7-TXCCCK fi rf f I 4 X-,.. 'KTA If 1' , 1 WV- Z1-'CC,L. L 47 115 s f lf' N W. iz' ' 1 ' 1-W' t i s w P ' ,IE s B ' W N K A l . X 1 : y x I v I . Q, 4 Q1 wh .179 C7 ff, , R ' v6 v Mr Q: H 439 C-CQ X ' glsfti-ish' 'ff I Q if Q 'Qclwo-QSD .JWQQ 4 . Principal Williom E. Gurney, Superinlendent W. T. Phipps. Vice Principal Roy T. Cowell, Girls' Counselor Almci Murray. l l 1 0 ive ' A greatly needed science and art building, an expanded teaching staff, a revised English curricula, and who do we thank? The school board, of course. Elected by the community, the school board serves us well. Its main objec- tive is to arrive at new ideas to improve our educational system, VVhat they have done is reflected by the quality ol: our student body. We stu- dents of MVHS salute them. Around their conference table below are: STANDING, Hott Tronsdal, Eldon Wiggs, Roger Morrison, Rex Wilson, and Elmer Berg, SEATED, are Earl Hanson, Dr. Harry Worley, Chairman, Gladys Larson, Marion Kenney, and Malcolm Glover. Vice Principal Dave E. DuVall Q12 .wfffw ' ' ZZ? Lamgungefillnfs Qtayy and E fi f U' f , Aj Z 4090 af .afdclfp l wtf mf !fj1,Q,f-P!-flxfg fi XOCQJZJMZJWJA 0, X? A s-7 fa ,cam V Cm fQ 'fQ' If ' lf 6Z7f - ' ' 421-i I 444.2 W' f lk W 1 Y f. ff ff I - 5.1 4, fl C' 1,71 ffv ,fl-2' '-T , I Z 1 i 6,71 'r'-7 V 7 1 ., i - fl , ,, . , , , K f -Q 1--5' t A 1,1 C t, f K' 'rf fl 'E ft kllll I JB ff fi f . SPM Mount Vernon High School builds presidents and in order to become a president good speech is required. Do you recall that great first year in high school, that first big speech, and that nerv- our feeling? That was all a part of learning how to express yourself with poise and self control. . Uislu ast summer the English curriculum underwent a tremendous revision by teachers from our school district. This curriculum provides a sequential pro- gram in language, literature, composition and speech - a program that will provide students with a complete background in English. Taking part in a ten-week in-service training program conducted through the University of Washington, teachers in the department prepared themselves for this new program. Headed by Mr. Hayden, with the addition of lvlr. Frame, Mr. Fite and Mrs. Dahl, the English staff has grown to one of the largest ever in the history of our school. JAMES BEASLEY - WW State College B.A., English, fresh- man football and basketball. MARILYN CHICORATICH - U OF O B.A., English, asst. Skagina advisor. SALLI ANN DAHL - WW State College B.A., English. TOM DAVIS - U of W B.A., English, dramatics. 12 Seemingly lost in a sea of auditori- um seats, Mrs, LeMieux's speech classes nevertheless are learning the art of public speaking. GW .X ff' IVA M. DERRICK - Kansas STC B.S., library. JESSE H. JAMESON - U of Utah B.S.. M.A., English, iournalism, library, Bull- dog advisor. RUTH TORRELL - U of W B.A., text- book librarian, audio-visual director. What's this? The library has wheels. With an ever-growing student body, more literary ma- terial must be available taster and this is why the card catalog and general-career information trucks have been mobilized. The library with its near 6,500 books plus a tremendous number of ref- erence materials is the center of our high school's educational system. There is hardly a period when the library is not in near- capacity use as teachers from all departments assign more and more research work. Mrs. Der- rick and Mr. Jameson, librarians, prove almost every day that they are among the more cheerfully helpful people in the school. RICHARD FITE - U of W B.A., English, asst. dramatics. JAMES A. FRAME - U of W B.A., English. PATRICK T. HAYDEN - U of W BA., English, dept. head. JOAN LeMlEUX - EW State College B.A., speech. A. W. VIVIAN - WW State College B.A., English, asst. football and basket- ball coach. WILBUR F. WIGNER - U of W B.A.. English. f5fofi5Poimtsf0vNeeolf6ofu 'wwmgmge My l JOE DAY - Northwestern SC B.S., U of Oklahoma M.A., world history, American history, golf. RICHARD L. DIXON - WW State College B.A., geography and earth science, tennis. BEN G. EDLUND - WW State College B.A., American and Northwest history, asst. swimming. LEO G. HAKE - CW State College B.A., and M Ed, orientation, counselor, toot- ball, asst. basketball. BOB LeBEAU - WW State orientation, world history. WILLIAM E. LEE - CW State American history, basketball. JOSEPH J. MURPHY N U American government, world problems, cross country, College B.A., College B.A., of W B.A., contemporary track, This isn't a dungeon, left. It's just Mr. Ed- lund's classroom where he Northwest history. is teaching new What good is history? Who needs it? Why not forget the past? These common questions are answered in the history and social science classes of our school. Starting with a se- mester at orientation in their fresh- man year, students at MVHS are required to take tour years in this field, which includes American his- tory, Washington state resources, civics and either world history or world geography. Our living stand- ards or way ot lite today stem from the very beginning of our nation and the simplest form of govern- ment. That's why we study history and the other social sciences. D ' wLamguage6 Conterditel Depechez-vous! Vamanosl Yes, hurry or you will be late for class. That's what students were saying this year about The new location of the foreign language buildings, To make room for the new addi- tion, the annex buildings were moved to the parking lot. Although Three extra min- utes were given To eliminate tardiness, sometimes students found it hard to make their next class on time, especially with those crocodile infested pools of water ly- ing in their paths. There is nothing too up4to-date for MVHS students. Above left, is a first-year Spanish student working in the language laboratory. This lab equipment is used by first, second and third year Spanish and French students, under the careful supervision of Mrs. Brooks, Miss Hofer and Mr. Fryer. Take those notes and be sure they are right when Mr. Lee, left, lectures to his iunior American history classes. This is iust a typical scene in all of the social science classes at MVHS where students get plenty of practice in skills that will aid thcm in future life. ILA G. BROOKE - U of BC B.A., French. VINCENT P. FRYER - U of Minnesota B.S., Spanish, Spanish Club. GERALDINE HOFER - U of O B.A., English, Spanish, asst. Spanish Club advisor. RUTH LISLE - U of W B.A., Latin. . ,il JNE RUE time ax.. ilu-4 .4-1 mwll-lowef ' Dcwslop -Sli' 4 l L4 satis: GEORGE P. MOWRER - WSU B.A., agriculture, FFA. HILDING C. NELSON - WSU B.S., agriculture, FFA. H. BRUCE PARKER - WSU BA., wood shop. JOE PEDERSEN - WSU BS., architectural and mechanical draw ing. Vocatums Contributing to Mount Vernon High School's elective subiects are the industrial art courses. Taking a semes- ter ot woodshop, mechanical drawing, or welding may help a student determine his career or win a scholarship. Home ' Strange things like green mashed potatoes happen in home economics. Nearly every girl wants to learn the techniques ot cooking and sewing and the home eco- nomics courses bring the kitchen and the sewing room to school. By the way, anyone for burnt toast and a blouse with the sleeves in backwards? Robyn Berg, above left, concentrates on learning one of the well- known roads to a boy's heart. Vocational classes teach skills by the dozens. Welding is demonstrated, left, by a member of Mr. Mowrer's upper division class. wus - Pluj icalb amps vm I ,, Aiming for a bullseye, or at least the target, are members of the sophomore archery class. This is iust one of the athletic activities required for all girls during their first two years in high school. PERRY A. BROWN - WSU B.S., phys. ed., asst. football, swimming. MARY ELLEN BYERLY - U of Illinois B.S., phys. ed., G.A.A Ni o I M' , o BwSww8S Pwepwwf Youtlv Fabulous magnificent if is tops! Thor describes the piece of equipment in the biology lab has a range FRANCES DAVIS - WSU B.A., alge new Bausch Lomb Dyna zoom binocular microscope. This POWGI' of 350 to l,940 magnitications. bra. Cimwfff While walking down the hall one day this year did you happen to hear a bubbling noise? Most likely it came from the chemistry lab. Chemistry, and the many other sciences are chief courses in our studies. So that students have sutticient room to work with sciences, a planetarium has been built. This will be used by college and high school students. Without mathematics there would be lopsided houses, crooked telephone poles, and even bad-tasting food. You might say that it takes the guesswork out of our society. MVHS has now completed its second year ot a new math program beginning with the junior high level and continuing on through tour years of high school, preparing students for college or for a place in the life of our community. 18 ALLEN EVANS -- WW State College B.A., mathematics. Twelve ot these newest and most rev olutionary of typewriters brought the electronic age into the advanced typ ing classes. 'Qs 3 715' AL RAVNIK - WW State College B.A., mathematics. PAUL REIMAN - PLU B.A. mothe- matics, Honor Society, wrestling, freshman baseball. wvQlUQnxw'RQ'N J-,g-,,.,.. 'K xxx W. L. COPNER - WSU B.A., typing, economics, business law, ASB ti- nancial advisor. CORNELIA HODSON - Whitman B.A., Columbia M.A., shorthand, typ- ing, Skagina. WALTER KEMMERER - U of W B.A., bookkeeping, typing. BUSFMHSS It's business as usual, only more so. increased enrollments resulted in additional beginning and advanced typing classes. An after-school class takes care of the over-flow beginners and even some freshmen are in the class. BILL DeHON - WW State College B.A., orientation, geometry, elec- tronics. JOSEPH S. NORLIE - Luther B.A., physics, geometry. ROGER W. RINGSTAD - UPS B.A., OSU M,S., biOlO9Y, ASB activity ad- visor, asst. football. DONALD SUNDEAN - WW State College B.A., biology. MALCOLM THOMSON - U of W B.S., chemistry. 2 19 mast-5 Adds Qpzw tor MV!-IQ inn--4 l6 x Art can appropriately be called a class of expression. GORDON FISHER - U of W BA, arts and crafts. CHARLES EASTON - U of W BA, social sciences and music, orchestra. Glenn Springer sketches an idea into a picture. Band members, such as Doug Wesley, put in many hours practice before each performance. Musw This year the new band and choir rooms celebrated their second year of service to MVHS. The bancl and choirs, closely related activity-wise, provided music for the athletic events, annual concerts, and graduation. ELVIN HALEY - U of W BA, band. JERRY L. WRIGHT - U of W BA, choir, music funda- mentals, madrigals, vocal music, operetta. 20 is Always ready with a cheerful smile and a helpful word of advice are Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Williams, the ofhce secretaries. Busy as usual in the superintendent's office, right, are Miss Anderson, Mrs. Van- Valkenburg and Mrs. Shaw, the administration secretaries. ltTalws ta Wheels T ' I Up early in the morning to take us to school are our bus drivers: Homan, Rimrner, Wiles, Sibley, Snowden, Anderson, Walker, Pollock, Beath, Knight, Ervine, Allen, Donlcelaar, Frank, Foster, Thomson, Armstrong, Rice, Husby, Nagle, Scott, l-laase. Delicious meals prepared by Mrs. Poppe and Mrs. Haley, lower left, keep our school population growing. A neat, spotless school is a pleasant place. Responsible for this are our custodians, lower right, Mr. Fleck, Mr. Swartos, Mr. Anderson, and Mr. Cantrell. gn-sq r UP W Ja J if 'ii e it siricry or usiness i for is one o Y e usie B I f b or brouslng for the latest novels, Mount Vernon's lb y f h b st plpces In school. - 3 U59 5 , f f vQ PXJL- ,D 600 'Fw vi! C11 WVU I A Cru 'll 7 any jf T wg ff' liM88 isp ,ff aw ,ff WMM X H h 1 L nfl L, - LP M VW ,QW mpbwg, Q. LW 1 J Q fu qjlf 'V f . ,020 af ffqfb H19 fdleuhdf , QACLQ' , 04,0 ,LZ!,1,Lf' , JJ J 51 V My ff , JV My Ov fpa ww - bf , ,. fi V, X ' VU W QLD , fc Wwawallbhew N My fy, iKf3, wb Mmm TL'Q9'm5XL! M Vu 1 1 - ! - 4 A' 4 fkjl Jumm .,,,. X N l 72,2 I Qeuioas . U A Al , Y I S I LJYXZXQ. I '.,,, ff, X 1 1 Q t-.513-1,9 ,,,. , Q CE f T rs men, Xmx 111112 X ' f xTUDEf TS 0 X, f- Q5 X w xx , X! .- 2 X Worshipers gather in the church scene of the annual Senior Christmas Assembly. Each presents his offering, attempting to make the bell ring. uagiuocmav ew The Class of '63 entered Mount Vernon High School and immediately elected Karl Blade, president, Cliff Highnam, vice president, Linda Harant, secretary, and Rob Thompson, treasurer. That year the Bullpups took the county co-champion- ship in football and the basketball championship. As sophomores they elected Lou LaMay as president with Jock Mcllraith, vice president, Bev Hunter, secretary, and Sandy Lindbeck, treasurer. Thirty- three members of the class were named to honor society. ' Sixty-three's began to appear on letter sweaters as Bill Montgomery and Bill Williams won their football letters and Hugh Flanary and Jim Roberts won theirs in cross country in early fall. The Juniors chose Ron Karr as their leader, and he was assisted by Jock Mcllraith, vice president, Ruth Anne Forbes, secretary, and Hugh Flanary, treasurer. Lou Lelviay was elected assistant treasurer of the Associated Students and Junior song leaders were Jean Olson and Janie Nelles. Moon River was the theme chosen for the all-county Junior Prom and MVHS royalty were Getty Hanson and Cliff Highnam. Holding lead roles in school dramatic and musical productions were Karl Blade, Steve Tarry, Cliff High- nam, Ann Russell, and Darwin Vanderpool. Athlet- ically, the Bulldogs won the state wrestling champi- onship and were undefeated in league play during the basketball season. 24 Advisors for the Senior Class in their lost year at Mount Vernon High School were: Mr. Kemerer, Mr. Pedersen, Mrs. Davis, Mr. Fryer, Mrs. Brooke, Mr. Evans, Miss Hofer, and Mr. Mowrer, Not pictured was Mr. Brown. 'www-yy .. ' P , rv 1 9 luwslotmrbw Olflw Ol V-T-iamk, ' 1 '--H,,.,..i -l Busy making arrangements for one of the yeor's senior activities are President Dale Henley, Vice President Clif? Highnom, Secretary Bonnie Hodgin and Treasurer Bill Schuh. Some of the moior proiects this year were the When school opened in the fall of 1962, the mighty Seniors elected Dale Henley as president, Cliff High- nam, vice president, Bonnie Hodgin, secretary, and Bill Schuh, treasurer. Bev Hunter was named presi- dent of Girls' Club, and Linda Harant was treasurer of the group. Homecoming ceremonies were ruled by Queen Janie Nelles, her Senior Princesses were Janet Ellestad and Janet Ferguson. Theme of the Senior Ball, Fantasy in Frost, was presented in co-opero- tion with the other county schools. Mount Vernon's royalty were Getty Hanson and Jock Mcllraith. The class worked hard to fulfill its obligation for the all- school protect, selling programs at the basketball and football games as well as taking over the con- cessions once during each season. Plans for the senior sneak, senior week, baccalaur- eate, and commencement were made as the year sped by. And suddenly it was all over. The class of '63 became history, joining the thousands who have been graduated in the past forty years. 25 '62 I I Senior Ball, helping with Homecoming Activities, conces- sions for some of the games, plus spear-heading student enthusiasm in all school proiects. Towlu, of Wmfluj 6001 These C27 gf xr Y Seven commencement speakers will be chosen from these top Smith. FRONT: Mary Beth Light, Melody Greve, Carol Jorgen nine seniors, REAR, from left: Karl Blade, Mike Lewis, Jim sen, Kay Hawkins, Jean Olson and Kathleen Roseland. L. Beckley V. Bidwell K. Blade C. Brandt J. Chenaur N. Elfstrom M. Forbes E. Godwin M. Greve C. Hanson K. Hawkins J. Hayton l 26 I-law D. Henley B. Hunter M. Johnston C. Jorgensen S. Knudson M. Lewis M. Light M. McClinton Torch Society, a national organization, is the goal for all high school students. For those Seniors who have shown achievement in their studies, membership is their reward. A 3.2 or B+ average maintained during every semester of their high school years is the only membership card available. All over the United States students who reach this goal of high academic accomplishment are rewarded with valued membership. J. Olson K. Parsons K. Roseland A. Russell B. Schuh J. Smith C. Soler L. Soma S. Tarry J. Youngquist uz4ki5,tIwDa5sA.sU mem!-law DEAN ANDERSON Hi-Y I,4, Football I-4, Basketball I,2, Tennis 3. RICHARD L. ANDERSON Chorus I. JACK LEE ANDREWS Chorus I, Skogina 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Football I, Swimming I, Baseball I-4. LINDA MARY ATKINSON Girls' Club I-4, Chorus I. PEGGY ARLENE AVEY Girls' Club I-4, Chorus I, Tri-Hi-Y 3. STEVEN A. BARBER Hi-Y 4, Student Council 3,4, Vice Pres. 4, ASB Vice Pres. 4, Football 3,4, Swimming 3,4 Tennis 3,4, Transfer from Selah, Washington 3. LINDA L. BECKLY Girls' Club I-4, Band I-3, March of Dimes Games I-4, GAA I-4, Pep Club 3,4, Tri-Hi- Y 3,4, FTA 4, Librarian 4, Honor Society I-4, Torch 4. ANNETTE LOUISE BENSON Girls' Club I-4, GAA I,2, March of Dimes Games l,2, Pep Club 4, Bulldog 4. VICKEY FRANCES BIDWELL Girls' Club I-4, Tri-Hi-Y I-4, Vice Pres. 3, Pep Club 3, Student Council 4, All- School Play 4, Honor Society I-4, Torch 4. DENA KARLENE BLACK Girls' Club I-4, Chorus l, FHA 3. KARL BLADE Class Pres. I, Student Council I-4, Chorus I, Hi-Y 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Skagina 3,4, Class Editor 3, Business Manager 4, All-School Play 3, Honor Society I-4, Torch 4. MARCIA MARIE BLOOM Girls' Club I-4, Chorus I, GAA I, Skagina I, Class Editor I, Tri-Hi-Y I-4, Sec. I, Vice Pres. 4. MARGARET BOWMAN Girls' Club I-4, Chorus I, GAA I, Transfer from Burlington, Washington I. CHERYL LOUISE BRANDT Girls' Club I-4, Band I-4, GAA i,2, March of Dimes Games 3,4, Honor Society 4, Torch 4. SHERI LYNN BREATHOUR Girls' Club I-4, GAA I,2, All-School Play 2-4, FNA 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Chaplain 3, Thespians 4. JANET MARIA BUCKNER Girls' Club l-4, Chorus I, GAA 2, Miss Pep 2. TOM BURGER Hi-Y I, Basketball I, Football 2. DIANE M. BURKE Girls' Club I-4, Chorus I, GAA l,2, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, March of Dimes Game 2, Pep Club 3,4. 28 ' Mowuj ' 6owtlwfOIoAsoff'62 Second lunch for the sen-ior boys means these familiar faces table in the cafeteria. and the some center i 29 ROGER BURKE All-School Play If Service Club If FFA l,2g Ten- nis Mgr. 2,3. MARK BURRIS FFA If Transfer from Stclnwood, Washington 'l. PATRICK TERRY CANNON Chorus Ig Choir 2,4g Hi-Y 4, Tennis if Football Mgr. 25 Swimming Mgr. I-21 Kodiak, Alaska 3. KENNETH CEDERSTRAND All-School Play I. .IANICE CHENAUR Girls' Club 2-45 Tri-Hy-Y 2-4, Chaplain 4g Pep Club 3,45 Quill and Scroll 4, Skagina 4, Co-Editor 4, Hon- or Society 4g Torch 4, Transfer from Oak Harbor, Washington 25 New York 3. PATRICIA LOUISE CHILDERS Girls' Club 1-4, Chorus If GAA If Tri-Hi-Y I,3p Bulldog 3: Pep Club 3,4. ' offeipofrts, Twwwwts, Basses, BEVERLY CLINGER Girls' Club I-4, Chorus l,2, Choir 35 Oper- erm l,2f Service Club 2-4. JOHN NELS CONVERSE LEN COVERT Chorus lg Choir 21 Fooiboll l,2g Hi-Y 4. TOM CRAIG Basketball l. AVIS DeLANO Girls' Club 3,45 Chorus 3, FTA 3g Bulldog 41 Transfer from Ticonderogo, New York 2. RITHELE DUBAY Girls' Club I-4, GAA lg Orofion lg All-SCl100l Play 3. . .K I 11, C Errcnds, period. 30 l s i 4 Wgf. swifchboords, typing, ond filing make up o senior girl's oflice practice Football and Q HENRY DYKSTRA Hi-Y l, Basketball l,2, Football I-3. CONSTANCE EARLEY Girls' Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Transfer from Oak Harbor, Washington 4. JOHN EELLS Choir I, Orchestra 3,4, Band I-4, Music Librarian l,2, Northwest Festival Band 2-4, Oration Contest First and Second Place, Operetta I,2, All-School Play l,2,4, Thespian I-4, Vice Pres. 3, Treas. 4. DONNA DARLENE EKKELKAMP Girls' Club I-4, Choir 3,4, Chorus l,2. NORMAN V. ELFSTROM Honor Society 4, Torch 4. JANET IRENE ELLESTAD Girls' Club I-4, March of Dimes Games 2,3, Tri-Hi-Y, Pres. 4, Pep Club 3,4, Home- coming Princess 4. JERRY F. ELLIS FFA I, Student Council 2,3, Chevaliers 3, Maclrigals 3,4, Choir 3,4, Honor Choir 4, Football I-4, Basketball I-4, Track I-4, County Champion 3, Letterman's Committee 3,4, JIM ELOFSON Hi-Y 2. LORRAINE ESHUIS Girls' Club I-4, GAA I-4, March of Dimes Games I-4, Miss Pep 3, Chorus I,2, Choir 3,4, FHA 4. JOE FENIMORE Chorus I, Hi-Y 2, Swimming I,2, Operetta 4. JANET MARY FERGUSON Girls' Club I-4, GAA l,2, March of Dimes Games l,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y IV4, Vice Pres. I, Pep Club 3,4, Homecoming Princess 4. HUGH CLIFFORD FLANARY Student Council I,3, Class Treas. 3, Hi-Y 4, Track I,2, Cross'Country 2-4, Co Capt. 4. MERRILY FORBES Girls' Club I-4, Poster Club I, GAA l,2, Pep Club 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Skagina 4, Lay- out Editor 4, Honor Society 'l-4, Torch 4. RUTH ANNE FORBES Girls' Club I-4, Cabinet 2, Class Sec. 3, FNA 3, Pres. 3, Girls' State 3, Pep Club 3.4, Quill and Scroll 4, Skagina 4, Class Editor 4, Honor Society I-3. BILL FREDERICK Cross-Country 4, Transfer from La Conner, Washington 3. RICHARD FULLER Transfer from Colville, Washington 3. RICHARD F. FUNK Spanish Club 3,4, Lighting Crew 2-4, Director 4, Public Address Crew 2-4, Football Mgr. 2,3. JAMES L. GARNER FTA 3,4, Track l, Tennis 3, Wrestling I-3, Football I-4. l M. 31 ctivitg ' Dogs, Gloss CYNTHIA ANNE GIARD Girls' Club I-4, March of Dimes Games l-4, Tri-Hi-Y I,4, Sgt. at Arms I, Sec. 4, Pep Club 3,4, Sgt. at Arms 4, FTA 4. SIGVALD I. GILDNESS Chorus 2, Student Council 2, Hi-Y 4, Basketball l. ELAINE GODWIN Girls' Club I-4, GAA l-3, March of Dimes Games 2-4, Horizon I,2, Band I-4, Honor Band 4, Honor Society l-4, Torch 4. MELODY ANN GREVE Girls' Club I-4, GAA l,2, Tri-Hi-Y I,2,4, Pep Club 3,4, Spanish Club 3,4, Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 4, Honor Society I-4, Torch 4. ROBERT ALAN GUSTAFSON All-School Play 3, Swimming 2, Honor Society I-3. JOHN A. HAMMOND Bulldog 4, Football I, Swimming I, Track I-4, Cross Country 4. CHRISTINE HANSON Girls' Club I-4, Band l,2, All-School Play 3, Honor Society l-4, Torch 4. DOROTHY MAE HANSON Girls' Club I-4, GAA l-3, March of Dimes Games 2-4, Chorus I, Tri-Hi-Y I, Honor Society I, Skagina 4, Typist 4. GRETCHEN JO HANSON Girls' Club I-4, Vice Pres. 3, Student Council 4, Chansonettes 2-4, Madrigals 3, Choir 2-4, Honor Choir 3,4, Miss Pep I, Song Leader 4, May Queen 4, Junior Prom Queen 3, Senior Ball Queen 4. LINDA L. HARANT Girls' Club i-4, All-School Play 3, Transfer from Sedro-Woolley, Washington 2. KAY HAWKINS Girls' Club I-4, GAA I,2, March of Dimes Games l,2, Chorus I, Tri-Hi-Y I-4, Pep Club 3,4, Quill ond Scroll 4, Skagina 4, Co-Editor 4, Honor Society I-4, Torch 4. JAMES BLAINE HAYTON Ill Student Council l,3, Band I-4, Honor Band 2-4, Football 2, Cross-Country 3, Track I-4, Holiday Science Lecture Series 4, Honor Society I-4, Torch 4. FRANCES HEGDAHL Girls' Club I-4, GAA I,2, March of Dimes Games I, Student Council I, Tri-Hi-Y I,2, Treas. 2, Band I-4, FTA 4, Sec. 4, Honor Society 3, Maiorette l-4, Head 3,4. JEANIE HELDE Girls' Club I-4, GAA I,2, March of Dimes Games l,2, Student Council I, Tri-Hi-Y 'l-4, Sec. 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pep Club 3,4, Pres. 4. DALE HENLEY Football I,2, All-School Play 3,4, Student Council 4, Class Pres. 4, Thespians 4, Honor So- ciety 4, Torch 4, JAMES HIESTER Band I-4, Hi-Y I,4, Swimming I, Baseball I,2, Football 1-3. CLIFF LANE HIGHNAM Student Council 2,3, Class Vice Pres. I,4, Chevaliers 2, Madrigals 3,4, Operetta 3, 4, Thespians 4, Junior Prom King 3, Tennis I-4. 32 'email-I Senior girls, like Janet Ellestad, make up the working the attendance office. L.- fm,wMw , W K v-Q --N. Uh- force to assist Mrs. Dutton in BONNIE LYNNE HODGIN Girls' Club 2-45 GAA 2,35 March of Dimes Games 2-45 Spanish Club 3,45 Student Council 25 Class Sec. 45 Homecoming Princess 35 Transfer from Escalon, Califor- nia 2. LILLIAN R. HOOVER Girls' Club I-45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 FHA 2,45 Oper- etta lp Chorus l,25 Choir 3. CAMILLE HOWELL Girls' Club 45 Choir 45 Transfer from Los Angeles, California 4. JOHN HUDSON Chorus lp All-School Play 3,45 Thespians 3,4, Vice Pres. 4. LINDA HUIZENGA Girls' Club l-45 Chorus l,25 Choir 3,4. BEVERLY JOAN HUNTER Girls' Club l-4, Pres. 45 Girls' State 35 GAA l-3, Sec.-Treas. 35 March of Dimes Games 1,25 Class Sec. 25 Student Council lp Spanish Club 3, Sgt. at Arms 35 FTA 4, Vice Pres. 45 Tri-Hi-Y l-4, Pres. 35 Honor Society l-45 Torch 4. ' ogflwgg Wefvef I-Icwb SHARON LOUISE IRWIN Girls' Club I-4, Library Club 3,47 Op- eretta If Chorus 1,25 Choir 3,4. ROBERTA L. JOHNSON Girls' Club 4, Transfer from Marysville, Washington 4. MARILYN JOHNSTON Girls' Club I-4, GAA l,2, FTA 4, Chorus I, Choir 3, Madrigals 4, Operetta I-4, All-School Play 4, Thes- pions 4. CAROL JORGENSEN Girls' Club I-4, GAA I-4, March of Dimes Gomes I-4, Capt. 2g FHA 3g Spanish Club 3,4, Treas. 3, Sec. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Honor Society I-4, Torch 4. RONALD B. KARR Student Council I,2,4, Pres. 4, ASB Pres. 4, Class Pres, 3, Boys' State 3, Hi-Y 4, Honor Society I-3, Basket- ball Mgr. I, Swimming 4, Golf I-4. BARBARA ANN KENNON Girls' Club I-4, GAA I,2p March of Dimes Gomes 4, Tri-Hi-Y I,2, All-School Play I,2, Operetta 2, FNA 3,4, Vice Pres, 4g Pep Club 3,4, Holiday Science Lecture Series 4. AV, 1 , X5 xox ,fl Seniors will remember the assignments, the reading, the discussions, and especial ly the ideas found here in everyday classes. 34 Ring, ' ,CUassPwg GARY L. KENT All-School Play l,2, Band I-4, Madrigals l,2, Track l,2, Cross-Country 2. BILL L. KERIR All-School Play 3,4, Transfer from Seattle, Washington 3. SHARON MARIE KNUDSON Girls' Club I-4, GAA l,2, March of Dimes l,2, Chorus I, Tri-Hi-Y l'3, Chap- lain l, Pep Club 3,4, FTA 4, Pres. 4, FHA 3, Honor Society I-4, Torch 4. LOUIS W. LaMAY Hi-Y I, Class Pres. 2, Student Council I,3,4, ASB Ass't. Treas. 3, Treas. 4, Boys' State 23, Football 2,3, Swimming I-4, Track l,2, Golf 4, Letterman's Committee 3,4, Sec, 4, Transfer from Walla Walla, Washington I. LANCE L. LARSON Hi-Y 4, FFA I-3, Wrestling I. BARBARA R. LEE Girls' Club I-4, GAA l,2, Chorus I, Student Council I, Tri-Hi-Y I-4. FRED M. LEE Junior Red Cross I-4, Chevaliers 2, Choir I-4, Pres. 4, Student Council 2, Hi-Y l,2,4, Chap- lain 2, Vice Pres. 4, Football I, Basketball I, Baseball I,3. GARY G. LEE Chorus I, Choir 2, Operetta 2, Hi-Y I,2,4, Vice Pres. 2, Treas. 4, Football I, Tennis I-3. MICHEAL L. LEWIS Chorus I, Student Council l,4, Hi-Y I,2,4, Skagino 2, Class Editor 2, Football I-4, Bas- ketball l,2, Golf 3,4, Honor Society I-4, Vice Pres. 3, Torch 4. MARY BETH LIGHT Girls' Club I-4, Cabinet I, GAA I-4, Vice Pres. 4, March of Dimes Games I, Capt. I, Horizon I-4, Pres. 3, FNA 3,4, Pres. 4, Honor Society I-4, Torch 4. RON LIND Chorus l,2, Choir 3, Baseball I-4. SANDI LINDBECK Girls' Club I-4, Chorus I, Choir 2,3, Student Council 2, Class Treas. 2, Tri-Hi-Y I-4, Pep Club 3,4. NANCY LEE LOWE Girls' Club I-4, Chorus I, Pep Club 3,4, FTA 4, FHA 2-4, Vice Pres. 4, Crisco Award 3. SCOTT P. MASONHOLDER Hi-Y 4, Football l,2, Baseball I, Wrestling I-4, Second in State 2,3, Track 2,3. JOHN BAT MATHESON Band 3,4, Transfer from Lake Stevens, Washington 3, PATRICIA ANN MAYETTE Girls' Club I-4, GAA l,2, Chorus l, Choir 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2.4, Chaplain 3. JAMES BRUCE MAYHEW Chorus l,2, All-School Play I, Football I, Baseball 4. MARCIA ANN MCCLINTON Girls' Club 4, Honor Society 4, Torch 4, Transfer from Dallas, Texas 4. 35 Ame ' ffligtgvsfudounlhie JON MCCRACKEN THOMAS JOHN MCILRAITH Hi-Y l,2, Student Council 2-4, Class Vice Pres. 2,3, Senior Ball King 4, Base- ball I-4, Basketball l, Football I-4, Gentleman Athlete, All-Northwest Honorable Mention, Inspirational Award, Lettermen's Committee 3,4. JUDITH MARY McKAY Girls' Club I-4, Service Club 2, GAA 3, Operetta 2, Madrigals 4, Chorus 2, Choir 3, Honor Choir 4. SCOTT McKENNA Student Council 2, Chorus 2, Choir 3,4, All-School Play IV3, Thespians 2-4, Sec.-Treas. 3, Mr. Pep I, Football Mgr. I, Swimming l,2,4. JOHN MILLENARR Mr. Pep 4, Basketball l. BECKY LYNN MILLER Girls' Club I-4, Tri'Hi-Y 2,3. GENE MOE Chorus I-3. WILLIAM M. MONTGOMERY Student Council l,2, Skagina 4, Sports Co-Editor 4, Cross-Country 4, Golf 4, Track l-3, Football l-3, Honorable Mention 2,3, Basketball I-4, All-Northwest Second Team 2, All District Honorable Mention, All-Northwest 3, Lettermen's Committee 3,4, Pres. 4. MERIDITH ANN MOORE Girls' Club I-4, Cabinet 3, GAA l,2, March of Dimes Games 4, Student Council 4, Pep Club 3,4, Demerit Board 3, Sec. 4, Skagina 4. LINDA CAROL MORRISS Girls' Club 3,4, All-School Play 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Debate 4. MICHAEL T. MOWRER Student Council l,3, Hi-Y l,4, Chaplain I, Quill and Scroll 4, Bulldog 4, Sports Edi- tor 4, Football 3, Basketball I-4, Track 3,4, Cross Country, Co-Capt. 4. KEN NEEDLES FFA l,2, Poster Club 3, Football 3, Track 2-4, Cross Country 4, Transfer from Sedro-Wool- ley, Washington 2. MARY JANE NELLES Girls' Club I-4, March of Dimes Games l,4, Tri-Hi-Y I-4, Sec. 2, Student Council 3,4, Junior Red Cross I-4, Pep Club 3,4, Song Leader 3, May Queen 3, Homecoming Queen 4. JANET RAE NELSON Girls' Club I-4, GAA 2, Chorus I. NORMAN B. NELSON Jr. Swimming l. STAN NELSON Student Council l,3, Boys' State 3, FFA I-4, Pres. 4. ALBERT LEE OLSON Band xl, Hi-Y 4, Operetta 3, Football l,2, Track 2. GERALD l.. OLSON Student Council I, Basketball I-4, Baseball l-4, Cross-Country 3,4. i 36 Last Minute , MIJIMQSSS A look ot the news of the world is ci port of every doy's work for Mr. Murphy's students. .mul wr-41153.-rsfvw -..., 1 . waxy.. w - 'S' l 3 7 JEAN OLSON Girls' Club l-4, Sec, 2, Junior Red Cross 3,4g Tri-Hi-Y l,2, Pres, lg Song Leoder 31 Moy Queen 37 D.A,R. Aword 47 Student Council 3,4, Sec. 4? ASB Sec. 4, Torch 4, RANDALL JOHN OLSON Hi-Y 4, Honor Society l,2g Chevoliers 2,3g Modrigols 3, Choir l,2,4g Bciseboll lf Wrestling 2, Cross- Country 4. JOE PARKER Chorus lg Fcotboll l-41 Wrestling l,3,4g Tennis I-4. KENNETH F. PARSONS Hi-Y l,2g Football lp Boseboll I-4, Wrestling lg Honor Society l-4, Torch 4. NELSON O. PHILLIPS All-School-Ploy Ig Student Council 35 Quill ond Scroll 4, Bulldog 3,4, Ass't. Editor 3, Editor 4. JANICE LEE POCK Girls' Club TV4, GAA i,2, March of Dimes Gomes 25 Tri-Y 2,35 FHA 2g Pep Club 3, FTA 4, Treos. 45 Sko- gino 4, Typist 45 Moiorette 3,4. MowTlwwvJ usb CAROL ANN POLLOCK Girls' Club I-41 Service Club 27 Oper- etto 2, Chorus 1,25 Choir 3. FRED L. POWELL Hi-Y l-4, Vice Pres., FFA 2-41 Footboll lp Bose- boll l,2. PATRICK JOHN POWERS Chorus lg Choir 2. DICK PURCELL Hi-Y 25 FFA 3,49 Wrestling If Track 2. DANNY DOUGLAS RAYMOND Hi-Y 4g Footboll 2-4, Track I-4. SUSAN RHOADES Girls' Club I-45 Chorus If GAA I-3g FHA 2-4. ' awBwtlw A0mw ' X Q gs-Ms. Ms. if !? 'T 'e-SEK Students mon the Associated Student Body office six periods 0 doy to see thot student offoirs and business move smoothly. Steve Streitz ond Ken Stuurmons ore among those seniors who perform this voluoble service. 38 MOM, v ,He Qpwb GLENN RICHARDSON Hi-Y 4, Student Council i, Chevaliers 2,3, Madrigals 3,4, Choir I-4, Swimming I-4. JIM ROBERTS Chorus I, Choir 2,3, Basketball I, Track l,2, Cross-Country 2, KATHLEEN ROSELAND Girls' Club I-4, GAA l,2, Chorus I, Chansonettes 2,3, Pep Club 3,4, Treas. 4, Honor Society I-4, Torch 4. ANN RUSSELL Student Council 2,3, GAA l-3, Vice Pres. 3, Honor Society l,2, Sec.-Treas. 2, Chansonettes 4, Thespians 3,4, Sec. 4, Band l-4, Honor Band 3-4, All'State Band 3, Dramatics l-4, Oratory Contest I- 3, First Place Freshman Division l, Third Place Upper Division 2. DOROTHY MARCIA SASS Girls' Club I-4, Chorus l, GAA l,2, Pep Club 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y I-4. TOM SAWYER FFA 3,4, BILL SCHUH Student Council 3, Class Treas. 4, Orchestra I-4, Band l-4, Honor Band 3, Honor Society l- 4, Pres. 4, Torch 4. DORETTA SHACKLETON Girls' Club I-4, GAA I-3, March of Dimes Game l, FHA 3. NANCY LOUISE SHEPARD Girls' Club I-4, Chorus I, GAA I-4, Pres. 4, March of Dimes Games l-4, Capt. 3, Miss Pep l,4, Pep Club 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y I-4. BETTY SIMONSEN Girls' Club I-4, GAA l,2, Chorus I, Choir 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y i,2, Pep Club 3, RAYMOND H. SJERVEN Chorus l, Choir l,2. SANDRA ANNE SKINNELL Girls' Club I-4, Cabinet l, GAA l,2, March of Dimes Game l, Chorus l, Tri- Hi-Y l-3, Treas. 3, Pep Club 3,4, Honor Society 3. HENNY SLICKERS Girls' Club 3,4, FHA 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Choir 3, Madrigals 4. VICKI JANE SMABY Girls' Club I-4, GAA lA3, March of Dimes Games l,2, Band I, FTA 4, Honor Soci- ety 2. JOHN SMALLEY Chorus I, Wrestling I-4, Cross Country 3,4, CHERI LYNN SMITH Girls' Club l-4, Cabinet 4, GAA I-3, Class Representative 3, March of Dimes Games l-4, Horizon I, FHA 2, Pep Club 3,4, Sgt. at Arms 3, Drill Leader. EARL H. SMITH Student Council I, FFA I-3, Football l, Basketball l-4, Track 3,4, Cross-Country 4, Gen- tleman Athlete 4. JAMES SMITH All-School Play I, Wrestling Mgr, 2,3, Tennis l,2, Honor Society 1-4, Torch 4. l 39 Last Qemestuu, Campus iw Spring PAULA SNYDER Girls' Club I-4, GAA I, FHA 3, Chorus I, Choir 3. CHRISTINE MARGRET SOLER Girls' Club I-4, FHA 3, Pep Club 4, Honor Society I-4, Torch 4. EMILY SOLIMA Girls' Club I-4, GAA I,2, FHA 3, Operetta I-4, Chorus I, Choir 4, Oratory Contest First Place 3. CAROL JEAN SOLLIE Girls' Club I-4, GAA I,2, March of Dimes Games I,2, Student Council 2, Tri-Hi-Y Treas. 4, Pep Club 3,4. LYNN ANN SOMA Girls' Club I-4, GAA I-3, March of Dimes Games I-4, Pep Club 3,4, FHA 2-4, Treas. 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Honor Society I-4, Torch 4. LARRY B. SPEAR Hi-Y 4, Swimming 3,4, Track 3,4, Cross-Country 4. 'RONNIE SPRAGG Band l-4, FFA 2, Tennis I. TONY SPRINGER RICK J. STOUPA Chorus I,2, Tennis I. STEVEN K. STREITZ Student Council 3, Hi-Y I,2,4, Football I, Baseball I. STEVEN J. STROM Student Council 3, All-School Play 4, Hi-Y I,2,4, Treas. I, Chaplain 2, Pres. 4, Football I, Baseball I-3, Swimming I. ' ERNIE STRUTHERS FFA 2,3, Mr. Pep I, Basketball I, Wrestling 3,4. KEITH STUURMANS Bulldog 4, Basketball 3, Transfer from Lynden, Washington 3. DUBBIE SUTA Hi-Y I. K. SUSILAWATI SUTJIPTO Girls' Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Foreign Exchange Student from Indonesia 4. KATHY ELAINE SWANSON Girls' Club I-4, GAA I-4, Class Representative 4, Tri-Hi-Y I,4, March of Dimes Games I-4, Pep Club 3,4, Horizon I,2, Honor Society I, Bulldog 3, Debate 2,4. MARIT RANDI SWANSON Girls' Club I-4, GAA I, March of Dimes Games 3, Chorus I,2, Choir 2-4, Hon- or Choir 3, FNA 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. MARY TAFT Girls' Club I-4, Chorus I,2. 40 'mwoi-B5 Lots of talk ond o little lunch seem to take up most of these senior girls' noon hour. 41 STEVEN CRAIG TARRY FTA 3, Choir 4, All-School Ploy 2-4, Op- eretto 3,4, Best Supporting Award 3, Thespions 3,4, Pros. 4, Honor Society 3,4, Torch 4. BETTY TAYLOR Girls' Club l-4, GAA I. W. RICHARD TERWILLIGER Hi-Y l-2, Football l. JERRY THOMAS Chorus 2, Hi-Y 4, Bosebcll 2-4, Transfer from Stonwood, Washington 2. RAYMOND C. THOMAS Bond l-3, Honor Society l,2, Wrestling l-4, Trock l-3. SCOTT THOMAS Bond l-4, Football I-4, Blocking Aword 4, Wrestling l,3,4, Troclc 3. ,MGM ,Dip ,the ' ROBERT GAIL THOMPSON Class Treas. lp Student Council 2,35 Hi-Y 2,4, Sgt. at Arms 45 Football l-45 Wrestling l-4, Second in State 35 Track 2,3. LEROY TIPPIE Bulldog 3,45 Track l,2,4. VALERIE URBICK Girls' Club 2-45 GAA 45 FHA 2-4, Reporter 45 Transfer from Seattle, Washington 2. MARIETTA M. VANCE Girls' Club 3,45 Transfer from Concrete, Washington 3. SHARON ELAINE VANDEN HOORN Girls' Club l-45 Chorus l 25 FHA 3,4, Parliamentarian and Historian 4, DARWIN DEAN VAN DER POL Chevaliers 2,35 Maclrigals 3,45 Choir 2-45 Operetta 2-45 Thespians 3,4. 1 LA II 1. Mr. Cowell's office is a familiar place for the college-bound members of the Sen ior Class. 42 AT'mwfWw'UffN Forge, caps LARRY VANDERPOOL Chorus I,2, Hi-Y I, Basketball I, Track 2. BOB WARD Transfer from Spokane, Washington 2. BRENT R. WEIDEMANN Hi-Y 4, Transfer from Sedro-Woolley, Washington 3. MYRON WELLS Chorus I,2, Track I,2, LEROY WERKHOVEN FFA I-3, Vice Pres. 3, Football I-4, Capt. 4, All-Northwest Honorable Mention 4, Wrestling I-4, First in District 3, Track 3,4. FRANCES LYNN WILKERSON Girls' Club I-4, GAA I,2, March of Dimes Game 2, Chorus I, FHA 2-4, Por- liamentarian. GERENE SHARON WILLIAMS Girls' Club I-4, GAA I-3, Class Representative 3, March of Dimes Games I-4, Student Council 4, FNA 3, Horizon I-4, Pres. 4, Pep Club 3,4. WILLHOLLAND WILLIAMS, JR. Student Council I, Chorus I, Choir 2, Bond I,2, Operetto I,2, Quill and Scroll 4, Skogina 4, Sports Co-Editor, Football I-4, 2nd Team All-Northwest 3, All-Northwest 4, Wrestling 4, Track I-4. SUSAN DENIECE WOECK Girls' Club I-4, GAA I, March of Dimes Game 4, Chorus l, Tri-Hy-Y 2-4, Pep Club 3,4. LEOTA MAY WRIGHT Girls' Club I-4, GAA I,2, March of Dimes Gomes I-4, Chorus I, Pep Club 3,4, Hon- or Society I-4, Torch 4. YERDA ALISON YEARSLEY Girls' Club l,2,4, Cabinet 4, Orotory Contest I,2, Skagina 4, All-School Play 2,4, Operetto l,2,4, Thespian 2,4, Transfer from Seattle, Washington 3. JANET YOUNGQUIST Girls' Club l-4, Horizon 3,4, Art Club l, Thespian 4, Honor Society 4, Torch 4. MARY LOUISE YOUNKER Girls' Club I-4, Chorus I,2, Choir 3,4, Operetto 2. DAN YOUNKIN Hi-Y I, Wrestling 2, Track I. JEFF ZAMZOW Wrestling I. 43 Voted most likely to succeed were Jeannie Olson ancl Karl Blade, above. Above right are Mary Beth Light and Norm Elfstrom, who were voted by their classmates, as the most studious. Right center, are Getty Hanson and Jock Mc- llraith, voted nicest to be with. Lower right are Nancy Shepard and Bill Montgomery, named the most athletic. Toast Tlneifu Classmates if Class cut-ups were Viclcey Bidwell and Jerry Olson, above. Most attractive were Linda Harant, Randy Olson and Dean Anderson, at left. l vu VOIRIDUS Wcujs Speech class olters something challenging and new to Susie. Here, Mrs. Le-Mieux answers one of Susie's questions. Susie and her American sister, Ann Hoag, look at a teen-age fashion maga- zine. nhl' King and Queen of the MVHS Senior Class were Getty Hanson and Jock Mcllraith. Elected by their classmates, the couple were crowned at the annual all-county Senior Ball held in November. 4 Jana, Ann, and Ricky Hoag, with Susie at the organ. lt's a girl! Last year's all-school project was completed this year with the entrance of Mount Vernon High S'chool's first foreign ex- change student. From Indonesia came Susie Supiito, age 18, to enroll, learn, and graduate with the Senior Class of l963. 45 Up at Last! After two long years of waiting, the class of '64 entered MVHS in September as upperclassmen with 300 members. The year ahead was filled with activities. The dances and games held a new magic as the majority of the students now drove cars. But a great many came to realize the effort necessary to succeed academically in college. The Junior Honor Society had 45 members who had maintained a 3.2 grade average for three years. The class had a tremendous represen- tation in all school activities. All but one of the cheerleaders were jun- iors, and of the 96 members in Pep Club, 66 were juniors. Many boys got their varsity letter in fall sports, with several outstanding individuals getting their second varsity letter for football and cross-country. During the winter season, juniors again excelled with many boys lettering in wrestling, basketball, and swimming. In the spring, the baseball team was composed largely of juniors, and the track team also had a number of junior stars. But the class of '64 excelled, not only athletically and academically, but on the stage as well. Many turned out for the grueling rehearsals of the all-school play and the operetta and took their share of bows after each performance. One of the highlights of the year was the writing and production of the annual class assembly. Basically it was a farce, with pilgrims and a Mayflower, not to mention turkeys. Reverend Reub of the First Baptist Church gave an interesting talk before the assembly. The Junior Class was also active in the annual formal, the Junior Prom, a joint effort of all the juniors in the county. Chosen as leaders for the year were Jim Oftebro, president, Tom Phipps, vice president, Diane Swanson, treasurer, and Peggy Cahill, secretary. Peggy Cahill, class secretary, right, signed up for her junior picture as Jim Oftebro, president and Tarn Phipps, vice president, and Diane Swanson, treasurer, waited their turns. 46 Juniors, left, cavort at their annual Thanksgiving Assembly. Here students pantomime the Mayflower's long cold trip across the ocean. Below, death bell tolls as half the Pilgrims die during the first year in the New World. It all took place in the annual Junior Assembly. nv' FIRST ROW: C. Anderson, D. Anderson, S. Anderson, R. Aubel, L. Auckland, C. Ausenhus, K. Austin, R. Barnett. SECOND ROW: J. Beeman, A. Benson, R. Berg, D. Berg- man, L. Biork, K. Boling, J, Bowman, K. Brondstrom. THIRD ROW: R. Bratz, G. Brazas, T. Bremen, P. Brendle, S. Brooker. FOURTH ROW: M. Brown, D. Brune, M. Burt, P. Cahill, H. Carlson, M. Carlson, V. Carlson, J. Caskey. FIFTH ROW: G. Cass, B. Chenoweth, J. Chestnut, T. Childers, J. Clausen, G. Clay, P. Cole, K. Collins. SIXTH ROW: K. Collinson, J. Cornwall, G. Crawford, S. Danielson, C. Dickenson, N. Doph, J. Doughty, J. Dow. 47 .ll JwmwCQass Members G. Downs, R. Duncan, P. Eckstrom, P. Edler, J. Egan, J. Eisses, R. Eliassin, M. Ellis, P. Erickson, K. Everett, R. Everett, C. Farns- worth. L. Fleck, K. Fleming, D. Friend, R. Fryden lurid, S. Garlinghouse, C. Gilkey, T Goodspeed, P. Gray, J. Grill, R. Gudmun- son, M. Haffey, R. Haffey. H, Hall, K. Hammond, R. Hanseth, H. Hanson, S. Hanson, S. Harant, F. Harke, D. Harmon, R. Hayton, D. Havens, D. Hayes, A. Hendrickson. C. Henry, L. Heron, A. Hill, J. Hill, J Hoback, D. Hofstad, D. Holmes, C. Holte B, Horton, S. Hougan, R. Howson, B Hrnicek. B. Hunter, S. Hunter, M. lshihara, G. Iverson, J. Jaeger, N. Jansen, B. Jedlicka, L. Jarvis, G. Johnson, L. Johnson, S. John-V son, T. Johnson. L. Jones, N. Jargenson, M. Jost, K. Kamb H, Kenison, A. Kester, K. Kildall, P. Kooy, M. Kraft, T. Kutzen, A. Kwant, J. LaCount. T. Lanata, K. Leander, G. Lease, J. Ledes- ma, D. Linde, J. Linn, C. Lloyd, G. Logston, J. Longnecker, D. Loss, J. Lovelace, A. Lyon. A. Machung, F. Martin, W. Martin, T. MGSOH, R. McCauley, D. McMoran, M. McMullen, B. McSpadden, J. Metcalf, W. Meyer, B, Mickelson, C. Miller. 3 A 1... H A . ,A A Ax , . ij! I N, - at as , B149-1' J . S., WF. A - -7 Y 9 A 6 'ff kd ? M, YYY 1 shi- Ai. gk ms ..iw.,.g,3g.g. Q1 0- ..,, X A up kk X. K Y 5 X . b -..w' . k A 11 .J , L: A kv in . .X M A an X 1 5 Q Wh ' N ' ' if X3 Sf 6 7 5 Q 1 1 x 3 J. Q 1 3 ' gk L2-.LQ A f :,-x, Q , 5 .. . f W ts.. E f f 1,5 . N Vnwggr x ,. ...x ...Q -gd V' Y ' -47 J 4 . sq X 1 P. '71 T I 8 Y f f Q 1 I, I 9 . M .0 V X . 5 Ia xg' 1 E? I K - mtg YK ' gif: .tm ,sg . 55 f.. N x Aff E I 9 ' Fd U I 7 f 6 S, Q an . es 'tri-. 1. QM 3 -S 4, swf Wk. I , if ,, Y Q 1' m J. Minor, J. Mitchell, A. Mitchelle, S. Moen, C. Murray, R. Murray, R. Meyers, P. Nake- ishima, T. Norris, J. Oftebro, D. O'l.eary, J. Olson. R. Olson, S. Olson, E. Osterbauer, D. Pearson, L. Pearson, T. Pearson, S. Penn, R. Peterson, T. Phipps, B. Ploeg, W. Pol- lock, G. Polson. R. Purcell, R. Ranger, C. Raymond, M. Rex, B. Rhodes, K. Pice, R. Richards, J. Riggs, G. Roberts, L. Roberts, R. Roberts, T. Rodriguez. P. Ryan, M. Rygmyr, J. Schmidt, L. Schoph, K. Schroer, W. Shaw, R. Shelby, D. Smiley, S. Smiley, Cathy Smith, Cheryl Smith, G. Smith. W. Smith, N. Snider, M. Soine, D. Solle, J. Sollie, J. Spane, T. Spink, R. Sprague, S. Sprouse, J. Spurgeon, K. Stafford, N. Staklceland. ' M. Stangeland, F. Stewart, R. Struthers, P. Summers, D. Swanson, M. Swanson, R. Swanson, J. Tellesbo, N. Tesch, J. Thompson, P. Timbrook, R. Torgerson. H. Tronsdal, G. Vander Pol, K. Vander Pol, K. VanHoose, G. Van Pelt, B. Van Scyoc, K. VanSickle, E. VanSlageren, R. Vance, G. Vaughn, P. Victor, L. VonMoos. D. Vopnford, L. Wardenaar, D. Weaver, D. Wesley, P. Whalen, S. White, D. Widen, J. Widell, L. Wilson, E. Wing, C. Wylie, J. Wylie. Ledfbg Newly, - O ' ,flwQop fs-up-va ., 1 s .15 ,t . -Q Sophomores participate . . . in bond, as well os all other MVHS student organizations. Q 1 '-If-5 K e M r -N ,v - :N f Sophomores at work . . . geometry, only one part of a busy school day. We're on Top was the sophomore theme for Home comingg their first-place float led the class entries. 52 President Allan Beasley, Secretary Nancy Sather, Treasurer Becky DuBois and Vice President Denny Olson led the sophomores through their last year as underclassmen. Qoow AdjustecLfotflwFastPawo6tlwfY With the vim and vigor it takes to spell Life the Sophomores have gone places this year. In turning out for all school activities they have shown zip and pep. Early in the school year they elected President Alan Beasley, Vice-President Denny Olsen, Sec- retary Nanci Sather and Treasurer Becky DuBois. During the Homecoming festivities the Sopho- mores entered a float in the parade and took first place with the theme We're Sitting On Top of the World. The girls participated in decorating for the an- nual Bo Gi Ha Pa, which was held November 3 in the old gym. Many Sophomores earned their letter sweaters this year. The boys turned out for many sports with several making varsity squads. The girls earned their sweaters through G.A.A. The class of '65 looks back on the last two years and forward with anxiety to the next two when they will become upper classmen. Carlson, Carpenter, Dahl, P. Burke. 53 FIRST ROW: Burklond, D. Cook, Bustad, Delano, Davis. SECOND ROW: Collinson, Crim, Covert, Colburn, Christie, Cain. THIRD ROW: N. Cleave, K. Burke, Crofton, Cantrell, Collins. FOURTH ROW: Crawford, .M AtMetes,Acf1w offtlwAQB FIRST ROW: Easton, Dykstra, DeMeyer, Ellestad D. Cook. SECOND ROW: DeLeon, Dinkins, Eld- ridge, M. Cleave, Doughty, Ewing. THIRD ROW Eliassen, Evans, Doble, Doss, Durham, deLeeuw. FOURTH ROW: DeLano, DuBois, Ekland, Eide, Dixon, J. Garcia. FIRST ROW: Merritt, Hastings, Loomis, Ledesma, Kuipers, Moe. SECOND ROW: Mitchell, Millenaar, Lind P. Leander, Meyers, Melland. THIRD ROW: Logsdon, Lidell, D. Loomis, Lindstrom, Knudson, Lindberg FOURTH ROW: Lopez, Martin, Keener, McCartor, Libby, Light. 54 LcmgestCJQass TliislstlwQop FIRST ROW: Jungquisi, Herrell, Homburg, Hiatt, Fuller, Hill. SECOND ROW: Harberr, D. Hardy, Hall, Hammer, Hanson, Hayion. THIRD ROW: R. Hardy, S. Johnson, W. Johnson, Holm, King, Holmes. FOURTH ROW: Grillin, Hailey, Ham- mand, Hodgin, Grcebener, Huffsteffer, Hill. FIRST ROW: Connell, J. Godwin, Efherington, Dixon, Fisher, Franklin. SECOND ROW: K. Flanary, Fields Davidson, Bob Elde, Byron Elde, S. Flanary. THIRD ROW: Hale, Hildebrand, Grin, L. Hanson, Hendrickson Greenwood. FOURTH ROW: Flannigan, Good, Fulker, Gilbert, Fortin, A. Godwin. 55 It Was af off Woalw, ' , ,,.. XXIII N lla! C7 1 1 O :J FIRST ROW: Knudson, McKay, Kuipers, Moore CAT Larson. SECOND ROW: Lindberr c I ' , I o, L er xson. ROW: Mead, , Merritt, ldson, Ho so , McCluney. FOU TH ROW: Miler, Musser o , o Montgomery, 'K a 1- Q KN - -or J L:'l exwy 'Y Q-:V 43? FIRST ROW: Ball, Brookens, Axthelm, Borgen, Bergstrom, Anderson, Abrahamson. SECOND ROW: Barnett, Beasley, Allen, David W. Anderson, David A. Anderson, Breothour. THIRD ROW: Beath, L. Anderson, Berg, Andres, Arford. FOURTH ROW: Bradshaw, C. Anderson, Armintrout, Bryant, Brendle, Brooke. 56 U Qtudg 6oifflwBiggestClasSEvwvabMVH Kg?-MSX 'VX FIRST ROW, above: Mclntosh, Kotsogean, S. Johnson, C, Johnson, Holman, Jones. SECOND ROW: D Johnson, R. Johnson, McCluney, Kirkevold, Howson, lngwaldson. THIRD ROW: May, Martin, Landreth C I'7 H I Machin, Meins, Morelan. FOURTH ROW: Hoag, Heflley, C. Jones, C. Johnson, Johanson, Kaiser, Holtrop. l L,k.J 'L-Lfl-,i QL! L, FIRST ROW, below: Ozretich, Nordland, B. Olson, Ruddy, Martinez, Pederson. SECOND ROW: Peters, Pear 4 . b 1 I K U K lk-9' lf- A , -dson, Roberts, Pearce, Nelson, O'Brien. THIRD ROW: Rayment, Nogle, Partington, Quinn, M. Nelson, D 19 J k'kfN 'L-if 'KSKJW LQ-J lv -t.fOlsen. FOURTH ROW: Parson, Parker, Nakashima, Nelson, Ozaki, Palmer. .NIJ l -Lt QfL3g,.5y LJ 'Q 'J 'ff ., , ' -. if Q 4.1. w s oo, ix:-i..oXJs, ' , , 2.1 , X... Lgjrgk, kQML'LL i v.f L Q QHLJL, i, i .Yeti QLLL. EQ, X5 , , NOX R LJ gk, TNQ A l' X,1k, U Q., C, CQ IU QXf'bLAfL, QC QELQ:'oQ+'1 1-,4,JQ,Q. gui- is-1 U Q maui wk, ,ul lcf1.,L,LLL,f-,k:5..p Q ' 'P-.b.,L,LfwYL'wwufu 01,01 gl 1 5 lim ,,,, L, 1201: uzuuli --3-L,q-'Xp Q 4.1, ga Q 'F sg as-o C.iLL,.g., I Qi, LM IIXJOL, f Sgwufi 1 gi' rt 1.1, emu Cbflif-Lfkbbvu L QA,-U 7 'l7xfn'LlJU Joi x 'Lb ff LCD22 CT, QQCCLL, C vu QTLLILXL. QVLJL: 'T1!YTMX,L.i'LJ '-,Q ' ,i,'L,.. vfokiifnl DLL1, F-if 'H-' - I BN LJ: .gjx.,L. X kjx Rib! L. '...QJ1NkfLJl.f , i P ff N.. Jvvvtj. lo O EagefufaBeaUppcJw!ass , t0J o FIRST ROW: Snow, Schneider, Seobury, Skinnell, Shepard, Ranger. SECOND ROW: Rhone Spone, Soss, Raasino, Rosenhan, Rasmussen THIRD ROW: Spurgeon, Schafer, Snyder, Shuert Sandell, Roller. FOURTH ROW: Ruddell, Safher, Prutzman, Russell, Rothrock, Rainwater. 1 FIRST ROW: W. VanderPol, Wichers, Wallace, Weyers, Yeager, L. VanderPol. SECOND ROW: Sprouse Tenbrink, Stenberg, Vandenhoak, Weclcerl, Pelers. THIRD ROW: Thomson, Urbick, M. Vonderpol, Tarry, A Vanderpol, VonMoos, FOURTH ROW: Thomas, Strege, Sfangeland, Taylor, Swanson, Taft. 58 Resp Qop EMLTIIQIM FIRST ROW: Williamson, Weis, Mike Wilson, Marsee Wilson. SECOND ROW: Wells, Kathy Younkin, Woeck, G. Weyers. THIRD ROW: Webb, Wright, Kris Younkin, N. Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Wigner, S. Wilson, Wendland, White. FIRST ROW: R. Tenbrink Smiley E Snyder Stratton Swanson VanAIIen SECOND ROW Spear Stanley Slifer, Sparks FOURTH ...fx sk are FIRST ROW, above: Connell, Coberly, Custance, S. Cook, Ellestad, DeJonge. SECOND ROW: Deming, Cass, Bellisle I Dalseg, Conrad, Clinger. THIRD ROW: G. Bergquist, Col- burn, Eshuis, Dunlap, Eaton, Caokson. FOURTH ROW: Chen- oweth, Erlandson, Crawford, Biork, Armintrout, Bacoka. FIRST ROW, right: Bratz, Buckner, Britten, Biorling, Carlson Baxter. SECOND ROW: Cassidy, Austin, Benson, Brooker Brynildsen, Asher. THIRD ROW: Brandstrom, Case, Bailey Berg, Avey, Cahill. FOURTH ROW: Burke, D. Bergquist, J Axelson, Beasley, L. Axelson, Brown. TltisWasofBig The Class of '66 started their high school career with great vigor. Class officers chosen were President Mark Johnson, Vice-President, John Lewis, Secretary Kathy Mcllraith, and Treasurer Jim Murphy. The undefeated football season, a feat not du- plicated by many teams, was a great achieve- ment for the frosh boys. As the season shifted to basketball and wrestling, the boys' accomplish- ments were almost as outstanding. Girls busied themselves with earning GAA points and participating in Girls' Club, FHA, Tri-Hi-Y and other club activities. The class also won the Pep Award forthe football season. All in all the year was a great success and the class is looking forward to the next three years I 1 of high school. Young, but definitely capable, are Frosh Class officers Treasurer Murphy, Secretary Mcllraith, President Johnson and Vice President Lewis. - :mv -Wm 01,65 if Top picture, FIRST ROW: Hunter, Holmstrom, Horton, Holte, Golbreath, Faber. SECOND ROW: Hoare, Henley, Iverson, Heither, Hartz, Heron. THIRD ROW: Inman, Hildebrand, Hofstad, Jansen, Hockman, Helde. FOURTH ROW: Good, Haffey, Hammond, Gibbons, Gudmunson, Jomeson. Second Picture, FIRST ROW: Foss, Groebener, Fowler, Forbes, Gray, Good. SECOND ROW: Forrest, K. Clark, Fauser, Gordon, Compton, de Vlieger. THIRD ROW: Gwin, Hammond, K. Hall, H. Hall, L. Garcia, Farris. FOURTH ROW: Cox, Christiansen, L. Clark, Day, Forics, Farrell. Bottom picture, FIRST ROW: M, Johnson, Hall, King, Dick Johnson, Don Johnson, Kooy. SECOND ROW: Lewis, Hartz, Lindberg, Hodgin, Hayes, Ledesma. THIRD ROW: Kortus, Leek, E. Johnson, LaMore, Longe, Locke. FOURTH ROW: Jorgenson, Holmes, Hughes, Harris, Hoyton, Thompson. I It Was - Top picture, FIRST ROW: L, Johnson, T. John- son, Lee, Frydenlund, Foster, Lindberg. SEC- OND ROW: Locken, Fifleld, B. Johnson, King, Hurd, McClinton. THIRD ROW: Lee, Mclntosh, Kronewitter, Marler, Milholland, Miller. FOURTH ROW: Kane, Larson, Locken, Lovelace, Leidle, Jorgenson. Second picture, FIRST ROW: Pierce, Rasmussen, Slocum, Nelson, Sevy, Soine. SECOND ROW' Olsen, Petroff, Poppe, O'Brien, Pearson, Palmer. THIRD ROW: Markus, Moe, Pittman, Straub, O'Brien, Rindal. FOURTH ROW: Olm- stead, Meador, Flannigan, J. Olson, Pollock, Olszewiski. Bottom picture, FIRST ROW: Walls, Wilson, Stratton, Wilkins, Swanson, Struthers. SECOND ROW: Nakashima, Tippett, Walker, Zimmerman, Williams, C. Zegstroo, Tarter. THIRD ROW: Vaughn, Vanderhaak, Zook, Watson, Ringman, Sumner, Woodward. FOURTH ROW: Tellesbo, Widen, Vanderpol, Stalckeland, Willey, Martin, Von Moos. Bu17N0wf WefGcvow Top picture, FIRST ROW: Murphy, McClelland, Mathis, Rice, Raines, Svendson. SECOND ROW: Matheson, Minor, Magee, McGraw, Miller, Mc- Intyre. THIRD ROW: Morrow, McKeller, Olsen, McCulloch, Maddox, Oosterhof. FOURTH ROW: Montgomery, Machung, Mcllraith, Martin, Olet- zke, Parson. Second Picture, FIRST ROW: Pentilla, Raymond, Rylaarsdam, Singer, Smith, Persons. SECOND ROW: Robbins, Rueb, Shumway, Sheridan, Rouw, Purves. THIRD ROW: Neishe, R. Smith, Saler, Roundal, S. Smith, Soma. FOURTH ROW: Kaiser, Roberts, Soren, Shehorn, B. Smith, Todd. Bottom picture, FIRST ROW: Wells, Wendland, Williams, Whitsell, Werkhoven, Shrauger. SECOND ROW: Stoupa, Springer, Zeretske, Zegstroo, Taylor, Wold, Wing. THIRD ROW: Young, Thompson, Spinlc, Wallace, VanEsch, Soren, Wiseman. FOURTH ROW: Whited, Wright, Wichers, Spane, S. Youngquist, D. Yaungquist, Weckert. 'R' Be it football, basketball, baseball, wrestling, swimming, golf, tennis, cross F I8 country, or track contests, MVHS students support their teams. CQZ'7f-fr ff is JJ, K Baslzdballbfsaf KX K Q, K Q daff 4-4115! Q5 X- ,fl , 57- X - . ,l X, L , , mf nj X ffzslwwwlgegw kffkvj C ,V LV- Q, L ., X 4414411 7 Lfvla fp:-cZ.fQ 5 V15 iii,-if: , I 1 . 11211, Q, -jf'-ffctxy Q , Jil, C- f' ,Zf4 ,,.f 5,1 -S., '2 X146 Q! ' 429 ,., f ,, - A ffgdfyflfcf X Ci' 4 V . -r 1, . 2 MM, Q 'i ,,, l . I Q . KC A cz! C ffayflfj- ref Q I8 ff? ff fly l all JV if 45 of shelf bodg ff . Q! X- Yff V 12401 74 Aff 775' gfzxbfadr-Cdl! ! 7fJfLd,itiw aw a o 7 7 f s jg Lufna f if f- P fl Nd? f ' C Lffw JW Q ANL hack' ml' A ff 564 X Lf, 4.41 ' 1461116615 A 00085 059 ' Z 7 A ,,4,:44 1,fc4vffJ rj Qgfcj 5 H5334 Cfgljfudj fb KK!! crfivyfqg fait, L ,,,kLyx sw Ml al dw! padv. I 416 ri, 'K ' 4 X ' f. ff li, K K 1 751, f E8 , , . . 'I - 6440! ff A-'K 4' 4 ' . 'uns aznst 'uns 7 . c C cqxffd Kllnvlv F 47 I ll! V! LZ-ACL? iz ,ef V w 0? M 6: 7 cific! J anus ff-,?f.f .ws ZZ? gawk? Z5 CM oaqspwfgxswwkaw. k, 7'-OZ irxq A,!L,C-.LC,cY V' 1 ' f if s 9 , ,0, Ke! f fewer GMM 540 away fQa2f,,s., f we so IND gy. . 4 5X..XigV,x' ,4 1 559+ xftgyr. E3 xxx , SEQS- ,Lf V, A Q. Kd. ,A , 1 1 f . Ungyglf 33575254 ,gf .Qty x x. Z E 1 25? ' I 4 , 'Qu 4, My m 41,5 rl ' ? ,VB G. , ,B 1 VM. frx . w. NE 'Wk f k sqm . fx ,J SFX 'Q . sw 6 ' M ,X e 6 y ? 5 if C19 Q 1 .f- - J 4 v , . 9 X..,, ,it xx K f x i . ' 'L V .,,. :1 -Q 1 f' ar-S-1' a ii 1 C I f 1113 1 't FT- PROPERTY MANAGE R o o ' MVHS 7 21 ..... Bellingham MVHS 6 30 .... Seattle Prep MVHS 20 19 ...... Anacortes MVHS 7 33 .. Sedro Woolley MVHS 13 6 ...... Marysville MVHS 20 i2 ..... Oak Harbor MVHS 33 l2 ...... Arlington MVHS 6 25 ..... Snohomish MVHS 0 35 ..... Burlington Expected to end up in the cellar, the Bulldogs surprised everyone this year by taking 4th in the league, establish- ing a 4 to 3 win -loss record in league play. The over-all season record was 4 wins, 5 losses. A thrilling victory over Anacortes started OFF league play. The Bulldogs came from behind i2-0 in the first half to score a 20-i9 victory over the Seahawks. Steve Barber, right, scores again for the Bull- dog eleven. Grim halftime strategy, left, failed to win the disastrous Burlington game, 1962 --1' fi 4 tl ' 43 Wi i W Bulldog new uw Coaches Hake and Ringstcd talk over Bulldog strategy. Captain of 62 Bulldogs was Leroy Werkhoven. Other awards were given to Scott Thomas, blocking, .lock Mcllraith, inspiration and gentleman athlete. Bill Williams was named 'first team half-back by the Northwest League and honorable mention awards went to Leroy Werkhoven, tackle, Scott Thomas, guard, George Vaughn, linebacker, and Mike Fisher, 'enter. .i?s'kix kt Kiwi-'ts of -604 R is-f-au ,ia We 1-el Broolum Tackle 1 Ar. 'A at .L ' -'RS 'f' ??U,yQ.gEf3 55.2 , ,iz .. :T 'ti - ' f '1 ', Q ' . 5 e .. ,e Y 2x 34 L L.. 3,93 ,Q u x , - ofa, , - -1. ' .,, .-. ,Q aaiggssi 1 be 2 ,, ,X in ,CK , 26 .. ,, J , 1 .,-ff. Q ,Q-...J .I 3.13. ' , 5' ,g 1,-A , , gl fgfi'-ffriwis , ff ' .-A 1, 1 ,xml - . , ' f,- 'I ' 1-f I , is I WN tLeagew Coaches Jim Beasley and Al Evans, below, guided their Frosh team through an unde- feated season. They posted a 6-O record while taking first place. The highlight of the season saw the Bullpups nipping Cascade in a 6-2 thriller, the first win over this team in three starts. - Y Y-f .,r:',,- one .J .l ..... Frosh team members are, FIRST ROW: Singer, O'Brien, B. Johnson, Brooker, Rueb, Persons, Nakashima. .3 ,W it F Varsity managers Pete Cole, Reggie Bratz, Bob Beath, Phil Mills, and Jim Denning were the boys behind the Bulldogs for the i962 season. SECOND ROW: Wendland, Faber, Heron, Galbreath, Hall, Flannigan, Cassidy, M. Johnson, Matheson, Hurd. THIRD ROW: Head Coach Beasley, Coach Evans, Ellestad, Frydenlund, Dick Johnson, Zimmerman, ' Stratton, Wiseman, Clark. FOURTH ROW: Markus, Zeretzle, Werkhoven, Hayes, S. Hartz, Svendson, Horton, ' f Deming, Don Johnson, FIFTH ROW: Hodgins, Murphy, Henry, J, Hartz, Rice, Good, Moe, Shumway, Lewis, ' -: ' x A V Conrad, SIXTH ROW: T. Johnson, Miller, Wing, Mcllraith, McClinton, R. Williams, Ledsma, Olmstead, Wil- , .wg kins, Mclntyre. SEVENTH ROW: Bratz, Smith, McClelland, J. King, Shrauger, B. King, Carlson, Forbes, A. ,V 3' H il l ! Williams. P J il- L , , il if V ' 1 Great contributions toward a fine season were made by the football coaching statt. Head coach Bud 4 A f,,,,::4,j3I'r:QQg2 f- 1 ty. .sw 1, tg. f..w,A ,gl f Z.: - Jwfgyzxzvgn Hake and assistant coach Roger Ringstad developed the varsity Iinemen and backs, respectively. The Green and White iunior varsity was coached by Perry Brown and Mick Vivian. Coaches Jim Beasley and Al 2 , fr? .nj-72 ,a'-:IL - .1 Y c'3,, 'J,L' T15 f. Evans coached another frosh team which assured bright hopes for future Bulldog teams. 1:12 Rf ', , 'filing' . , f W A ,':nfw,gs,t,y all . E i 4' .:, -'t fs.: - . V T' . rw b , F , ,J - X. 18. gap, R g,ire,,,.,,,,f6i?: fflf fff'l' ?'f'i f v J 411 1 7, 35' ' . ,4 4 4:14 M5334 X52 ' ' 'ff' K' if 5fn' f':x 'zgr.. ', s' f'5F7t7Y'f2tf s:7 ' -X ff Y -TNT' 4 'Si''-ff.'-5'5LSi':L1r f '.,. t-ffl? . in B ,Mpc , I 69 Sandy Farley Tom Spinlc Dick Howson Jim Oftebro 71 BASKETBALL SCORES Bellingham .. Bellingham . .. Seattle Prep . Lynden ..... Marysville ... Anacortes . . Oak Harbor . Burlington . . . Snohomish . . . Arlington .... Sedro-Woolley Marysville ... Anacortes . . . Oak Harbor . Burlington . .. Snohomish . . . Sedro-Woolley Arlington .,.. e They 55 54 43 54 67 46 77 51 69 52 39 41 57 54 41 39 60 53 82 64 57 62 62 36 46 51 48 55 42 56 45 61 57 88 72 57 Coach Bill Lee completes his second year at Mount Vernon High. Bulldogs Fight t-Iwwb Ending a rugged season with o rash of impressive 'scores, the iunior varsity squad, below, gave promise of good times to come. FRONT ROW: J. Brookins, S. Moen, R. Sprogg, E. Hanson, F. Horke, L. Von Moos,1R Everett, L. Biork. SFCOND ROW: J. Moore, H. Ledesma, D. Abrahamson, R. Gudmunson, Denny Ols , J. Oftebro, N. Snyder, Coach Hake. km R y zwTgl1b N Wwe Hoop fans saw one of the tightest NWL races in history, and Coach Bill l.ee's troops were in the thick of it. With evenly matched teams throughout the circuit, it was as exciting a season as ever. Mount Vernon's Bulldogs looked as good as anyone and found themselves tied for first place after the first round. Regardless ot hard work and determi- nation the second round proved dis- astrous. The hapless Bulldogs watched the ball bounce the other way as they dropped tive straight. At the close of the season the teetering and tottering Bulldogs were in sixth place, eliminat- ing them from the Northwest AA Tour- nament. The Bulldog hoopsters compiled a sea- son record ot lO wins and 8 losses. Lost through graduation will be Seniors: Jerry Ellis, Earl Smith, Jerry Olson, Sandy Farley, and Bill Montgomery. Jack Egan, for left, goes up for a driving lay-in. Earl Smith gets ready to dunk one. Jerry Ellis shows some of his great defensive play. Bill Montgomery thwarts the Tiger defense. Frosh hopefuls, above, completed a highly successful season. FIRST ROW: Coach Beasley, R. Mclntyrc-, K. Conrad, D. Deming, W, Heron, A. Hall, R. Frydenlund, K. Whitesell, SECOND ROW: M. Johnson, A. Williams, D. Johnson, J. Wilkins, A. Rylaarsdam, D. Johnson, M. Cassidy, J. Murphy, Managers B, John- son, D. Persons. THIRD ROW: H. Forbes, M. Purvis, S. Rindall, G. Flannigan, N. Wallace, Manager G. Iverson. 73 it .W 0 aw Ml 91 1614! By N I bl ' I ' M Members of Mr. Knutzen's Hard-fighting freshman team are, FIRST ROW: J. Wilson, D. Moe, T. Stoupa, D Hodgins, J. Nakashima, J. Minor, S. Good. SECOND ROW: D. Hunter, R. Rueb, M. Shumway, D. Austin F Hoare, R. Williams. THIRD ROW: R. Walker, M. Olesweski, S. Straub, D, Zereski, G. Zimmerman, G. Spring- er, E. Stewart. FOURTH ROW: T. McClelland, L. Mathis, V. Clinger, D. Grey. FIFTH ROW: K. Taylor, T Johnson, Clark, Rice. Bulldog wrestlers who won the league co-championship are, FIRST ROW: S. Hanson, R. Eliassen, S, Breathour, D. Hayes, D. Davidson, G. Minor, S. Hunter. SECOND ROW: Manager D. Widen, S. Masonholder, L. Werkhoven, B. Hrnicek, B. Williams, E. Struthers, G. Iverson, R. Struthers J. Parker, Manager J. Eisses. THIRD ROW: Coach Reiman, S. Green- wald, J. Ranger, J. Spear, M. Fisher, S. Thomas, D. McMoran, J. Smalley Assistant Coach Knutzen. r 74 bidQFacefEaaLLuz:lwa1bQtatef K ,f--w X - SKK' Joe Parker, above, undefeated in league play and 4th in state, gets set to stack his man up in a match with Burlington. John Smalley, below left, tries to get his man on the mat from a front head lock. Leroy Werkhoven, below right, 2nd in the state this year, is about to pin his man by putting a half-nelson on him. Scott Thomas, above left, 154 pound class weight, struggles to gain the upper hand in a home match with Burlington. Mr. Reiman's wrestlers did it again. For the third year in a row they were the Northwest League co-champions. Their only league loss, coming at the hands of the Oak Harbor Wildcats, was only by two points 22-20. Out of last year's state championship team there were four returning wrestlers. Those four, who helped make this another excellent year for Coach Reiman, were Steve Hanson, John Smalley, Leroy Werkhoven, and Scott Masonholder. These were not the only boys who made this year's team a success. Others on the squad were: Sid Greenwald, 103 pound division, Jerry Ranger, 112, John Smalley, 120, Don McMoran, 127, Gary Iverson, 133, Ray Struthers, 138, John Spear, 145, Scott Thomas, 154, Mike Fisher, 164, Scott Masonholder, 175, Leroy Werkhoven, 191 and Joe Parker, unlimited weight. John Smalley was unde- feated all year, Scott Masonholder and Leroy Werkhoven were undefeated in league play and Mike Fisher was undefeated ex- cept for the last match against Sedro-Woolley. iw QW Joe Murphy's track team again took the field to see if they could capture the county championship for the third year in a row. Returning iuniors and seniors made it one of the strongest teams in the past couple of years. Senior lettermen were, Bill Montgomery in the 880 and mile relay, Jerry Ellis, shotput, high jump, and 880 relay, Bill Williams in the lOO and 200 yard dash and iavelin, Danny Raymond, l00 yard dash, 440 yard dash, 880 relay, Earl Smith, discus, Mike Mowrer, mile relay and 880 yard run, Ken Needles in the mile, .lack Hammond in the mile. Junior track members who greatly helped the team were: Gary Smith in the mile, Howard Tronsdal in the mile relay, Steve White in the 440, Tim Rosenhan in the discus, Howard Kennison in the mile and mile relay, Ron Everett in the high and low hurdles, and Felix Harke in the high and low hurdles. The freshman squad also had a successful season and should greatly help next year's team. if is U .435 53 Leroy Werkhoven, above, finds it hard to get the iavelin to go where he wants it to go as he gets set for his last throw. Jerry Ellis, left, meets keen competition as he throws the shotput during the county finals. Bill Williams, right, gets set to fake his final throw in the iavelin during an important meet with Burlington. Mike Mowrer, below, takes first place in the 880 run, while Hugh Flanary checks his time. 2 Twch Qeasow .NUTS 41 S1082 Aflfkb 1. -P59 I JP vga, Bulldog Qpwb When turnout for baseball came around, Coach Al Ev- ans found sixteen returnees from last year's squad. Among these were first-stringers, however, many were lacking in experience. Up to help make a winning sea- son was a good group of junior varsity and freshmen players. The team of 1963 looked strong in all posi- tions, and the only thing that kept them from winning too many games was bad weather. The returning lettermen were led by fast-ball pitcher, Jerry Olson. Others on the squad were George Vaughn, .lack Andrews, Gary Crawford, Butch I-Irnicek, Rick Gudmunson, Fred Lee, Gary Iverson, Jack Egan, Jock Mcllraith, Jim Oftebro, Ken Parsons, Ron Lind, Jerry Thomas, Rich Shelby, and Ken Rice. A tense moment of a crucial game, right. Lower right, Bulldog glovemen Jock Mcllraith and Rick Gudmundson take a breather. Bulldog baseball team for I963, lower left, FIRST ROW: Jack An- drews, Jim Oftebra, Ken Rice, Ken Parsons. ROW TWO: Rich Shel- by, Jcck Mcllraith, Jerry Olson, Butch Hrnicek, Gary Iverson, Jack Egan. THIRD ROW: Ron Lind, Rick Gudmundson, Jerry Thomas, George Vaughn, Felfx Harke, Gary Crawford. Coach Al Evans, upper left, locks over the situation with Jerry OI- son on Cleck. George Vaughn, lower center, Bulldog catcher, gets set to swing. 1 fj et' 78 W3 1, fly-Ni v- .. .5 x X m . , X . an ilmdw 505 o6v'62 Twwmoub 79 cmmis awwLGoll6v Cow:wAw lCepbBus5 -..., .. .D ,-.... .ab-hu-uw fyq,M,:-'igg?yw.., , - 'f Tennis squad members practice hard for the next week's match at Hillcrest Park courts. wit' xvtftt fl l X, lf nsnO , ,, 2 is ww' 'D 'N Hnunu ' 'il'wi1l 5Ol' E an 5 5 ' remnant!!! , K :sa 'Vs NSW 3 nlw nan in I pm Malwffkwv ww iggnn Ugau- E ggi!!! l 'i'9w'33s'Q.uw819 L 'SHUI' 'bul:ul lfl'35 ii i I Q 'GU . if .im . is 'S .. igl' 9ifz'f n X if. 2 L ' 'L M ' , . s' g , ' r -ii! I . High schools throughout the country are putting more and more emphasis on the participation sports such as golf, tennis, and swimming, which help the individual develop a skill in a sport that he will en- ioy and be able to participate in tor the rest of his life. Large numbers of students are encouraged to turn out and every afternoon in the spring there is an exodus from the Mount Vernon High campus as members of the tennis team head for the courts at Hillcrest Park. Their hours of practice paid off as this year's team was one of the best in the league. Sue perb strategy and dogged determination won them many victories throughout the season. Turning in fine performances were Senior Joe Parker and Junior Steve Moen. Sophomores Bob Shepard, .lay Kirke- vold, Darrell McCluney, and David Loomis did a very fine iob and should prove to be a great asset to next's year's team. Mr. Dixon was coach of this popular springtime sport. Rick Stupa, center, gets set to return a swift serve by one of his opponents. Steve Moen, Junior letterman, returns .the ball, far left. Joe Parker, left, serves the ball in an important match with Anacortes. ftlvQ ' Qpofvts, One of the fastest growing sports in American high schools is golf. Some may say it is a ridiculous game in which you hit a ball with a club and hit it again until you land it into a cup. But after trying it once, most students agree it reauires co-ordination and in- telligence to be an accomplished golfer. All sports are played for enioyment, and golf is no exception because it is enioyed by all men and women, young and old. The Bulldog golf team was coached by Mr. Day this spring. Although heavily hit through graduation, Coach Day had enthusiastic veterans such as Ron Karr, Gay Polson, Mike Lewis, Jim Spurgeon, Tom Phipps, and Nick Snider to work with. Addressing the ball is Ran Karr, upper left, proving it is true that all presidents play golf. Gay Polson, upper right, is shown displaying his form, Tom Phipps, right, is taking his turn at trying to sink this long one. Nick Snider, below, is taking careful aim while teammates watch his form. 'v sac, 3,32 JY' Senior members of the swimming team were, from the top, Glenn Richardson, Lou LaMay, Larry Spear, Ron Karr, Scott McKenna, and Steve Barber. ' cwwlf M .,,,,...f,..s, . K - -, - - f - Bulldog varsity swimmers, FIRST ROW: Spane, Richardson, Barber, Bergstrom, Bustad, Howson, LaMay, SECOND ROW: Downs, Karr, Cass, Kooy, McKenna, Etherington, Eldridge, Spear, Smiley. . - B A - Bulldog iunior varsity swimmers, FIRST ROW: Raines, Kotsogean, Beath, Walls, Godwin, Smaby, Karr. SECOND ROW: Tartar, Smith, Nordlund, Easton, Fowler, McClinton, Miller. This year's team had much determina- tion and spirit. Led by a few upper- classmen, the team was mainly com- posed of sophomores which should make for a great team next year. The most surprising meet of the year was against Bellevue, a highly ranked team in the state, true they eased the Bullfish 49- 48, but it was a physical victory, not a moral one. The team elected Coecaptains Steve Barber and Lou LaMay. Among those qualifying for state were: Barber, LaMay, Richardson, lEtherington, Bustad, Bergstrom and Howson. MewQl1owQbeemgflv ' l ,L En, NM JZ ral , . ..- -.Lum ew Smith Mowrer Kennison Flanary Members of the Bulldog cross-country team below, FIRST ROW: Wilson, Mcllraith, Etherington, Nee- dles, Kotsogean, Raines, Egan, Von Moos, Hammer, Lea, Kennison, White, Spragg. SECOND ROW: Roy- mond, Easton, Nelson, Wilson, Hardy, Benson, Sass, Shepard, Kooy, Smith, Mr. Murphy. THIRD ROW: Swanson, Olson, Hammond, Needles, Montgomery, Flancry, Mowrer, Snyder, Crawford, Smith, of any V Tronsdal, Frederick, Leander. 83 Montgomery Hammond Needles Smith xg t E Athletic contests - dramatic roductions - honorcries an e c o cz N 7 p d th d y t d y activities of Il the clubs odd spice to student lif -,Q kj 0 4 , fi' A ab' if A W , ,. 4 ' 'I ,f z , ,fl I , ,Wf . 1 M iii IJ 1 V, V X1 L, ,, ffl! I J a Q A P161 joy M fgzjj Q.?Jff,ffkf7LnJrL5 ,QM V L0 Iva 1 fc Jw ,fit of J ' ft, - V I H fi'fZ'lO 5 Limp inn 99 A1 i i K, , , i ik f I C U J J J I A K 0 J U1 ' i 4 N f W -ad! vbi O f i X I ,, I Xvry f kj f ., X , - I XD , 43 fi, 1 swf wdjg V' in Lf' ' X V ' r . , f Q R I c',vf V , fi f I X V. K, - in ,' t, Z!- ibut C c j ,Of fy .AV nf ' ', N Aj, j O Cf cxyjjlda Ll 4 if pl! Q ' LM xf C U V Mtv JI U 4 X a f , ck L5 Q i 91 i J! if gi ad Sc if i L 1 if L PQ! lx it L VM L if Af if QJ X J jj KW 'V f J f J J fi M X AL Cf Q LY , Q ' i f 7 f i f i A J JXUUII ' ' x av iv, K. , V! b ...f. . , . ' s Ht Morning, noowaudfuiglst Ambwslfiugflww Teemgm Twwfaeabovsieep Tuuwufs -games Gm0s'C0ubpfwgfums Pepwabdfeilwis Bandfpnodioes Clwwspwgwms Cllubsawbwoab Audcotmitteesbowtlwb Qudvmdwdigw Obflwwmagaswduw AtMouwtVwuwwUniowl-iiglv , Q .Ai N X NE X 5 yi xr 3 X 'YS 'qs xx? I, H N? X N f X ,Q Ax 0 Q ,. xx X! i.,N W :i v-Q, 'N as 15 'S .- Ns N w , :Q Q gg ' 155 f 9. 1 s I 1 5 if Q i,' K ,Q if f Q, K I W Q N41 , X xy xi 'rg 3 XR . VA 7 ' ix .9 , Abu Mm Mvues Egger i962-63 ASB officers, President Ron Karr, Vice Pres- ident Steve Barber, Secretary Jean Olson, Treasurer Lou LaMay, and Assistant Treasurer Kris Leander, take a close look at the ASB ottice's Bulldog, Mount Vernon sent tive delegates to the Girls' and Boys' State Conferences held this summer at CWSC in Ellensberg. Bev Hunter, Ruth Ann Forbes, Ron Karr, Steve Barber, and Stan Nelson attended. These conven- tions, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, are held each year to teach the principles of city government to the student leaders of today and the community lead- ers of tomorrow. Girls' and Boys' Staters, Bev Hunter, Ruth Ann Forbes, Steve Barber, Ron Karr, Stan Nelson, take on op- portunity to talk over some of the experiences they had at the meetings held last summer. TO' Kris Leander, assistant treasurer, makes out a check that will pay one of the ASB bills. A change has taken place in student council this year. Instead ot the former procedure of calling meetings at perhaps inconvenient times for some, a sixth period study hall has been set up for all ASB representatives. This enables Mr. Ringstad, activity advisor, to call a meeting any time it is necessary. If a particular committee has anything which needs to be discussed, all that needs to be said is Let's have order. This year the all-school proiect, organized by the Student Council, was the addition at port- able bleachers in the gym. A sign saying Home of the Bulldogs was furnished for the football bleachers by the student council at the begin- ning of the year. 7 n-in in-a 1 --r n-1 .,..-Q tlwBest .X NON' 5. v.-rs'-w4.1i:v:' ,s q .gn ,.,. X if .3 -4- 'ufbe Nmwwrwf -'v'znun'l - xisllv--N 4 One of the busiest men at school is Ron Karr, above, Associated Student Body president for 1962-63, Just one of his duties is pla n. ning and taking notes for the day's activities. Ran's right-hand man is Steve Barber, left, vice president, who is looking up information on Homecoming. Students hear the latest reports on the happenings of student council Lou LaMay, below, handles the financial details for the student body through the minutes, accurately recorded by Jeon Olson, ASB secretary. G5 Asgffeosurefl X -ww-w....,..Mm 1 lW rf'f4 ' wiv fag 3 5 , l 5 09 'il l 'W ss kg QQ L5 Q rem 'ww WP if si I' Something new has come to the student council. For the first ' ' l time representatives were elected tor the entire year rather . , I . , than one semester. - 4, ffffa' we t K' I I F' an l l F u u I u 1 1 u u s Council members for T962-63, below, are, upperclass representatives, FIRST ROW: Sue Danielson, Meredith Moore, Gerene Williams, Jim Oftebro, ' Steve Barber, Barbara Van Scyoc, Andy Hendrickson, Dale Henley. SEC- OND ROW: Getty Hanson, Jeanne Olson, Becky Hunter, Rosalind Olson, Vicki Bidwell, Janie Nelles, Kris Leander. THIRD ROW: Jock Mcllraith, Don Gray, Lou LaMay, Mike Lewis, Ron Karr, Karl Blade. Undercloss representatives are, FIRST ROW: Dick Hodgin, Jim Murphy, Ray ? Eldridge, Duane Deming, Allan Williams, Phil Lindberg. SECOND ROW: Kathy Mcllraith, Diane Jansen, Rick Mclntyre, Bob Beath, Melody Libby, Joan Olson. THIRD ROW: Sandy Smith, Mark Johnson, Ken Leander, Bill Rimmcr, Nancy Johnson, Becky Greenwood. G! ,... t Q . ,Q KN 88 6 9 1, .Mw1bww. ,Z President Bill Schuh, Secretary-Treasurer Rosa- lind Olson and Vice-President Jack Egan were of great assistance in making this year's honor society the proud active group it was. Acquiring a grade-point average of 3.2 or above makes students eligible for membership in the Mount Vernon High School Honor Society. The top sophomores, juniors, and seniors make up this large organization. They wear their tiny white pins proudly, and all participate in all phases of school life. Sophomore Honor Society members, top left, are, FIRST ROW: Schneider, Hardy, Harbert, Ether- ington, Mclntosh, Flanary, Kotsogean. SECOND ROW: Light, Eide, Taylor, Smith, Landreth, Rud- dell, Christie, Nelson, Cantrell. THIRD ROW: Dahl, Nakashima, Andrew, Shuert, Easton, Cain, Thomson, Ozaki. FOURTH ROW: Loomis, Mc- Cluney, Rayment, Rosenhan, Elde, Fisher, God- win, Wilson, Roller. Not pictured: Hoag, Beasley, Moe, Spane. Junior Honor Society members, left center, are, FIRST ROW: Lind, Leander, Longnecker, Clau- son, Brandstrom, V. Carlson, M. Carlson. SEC- OND ROW: Loss, Cole, Brazos, Heron, Lloyd, Danielson. THIRD ROW: G. Johnson, Egan, Hendrickson, Jorgenson, Hanson, Gudmundson, L. Johnson, Holte. Other Junior Honor Society members, left, are, FIRST ROW: Van Slogren, Pollack, S. Olson, Minor, Mason, Van Scyoc, Maching. SECOND ROW: Wardenaar, Rice, Van Sickle, Mitchell, Thompson, R. Olson, Soine, Schroer. THIRD ROW: Vaughn, Spink, Sprague, Roberts, Widen, Wilson, Pearson. Not pictured: Greenwald, Hay- ton, Tesch. K 6 of ...g. JW 0 I . ff 'v .Alflff i T vERNONHomfcomii M Queen .Janie Nelles regolly reigned over homecoming activities. Members of her court were Janet Ferguson cmd .loner Ellestod, senior princesses, ond Judy Hobock ond Noncy Jcinsen, iunior princesses. ' 90 l Green ond white shone os the Hoot po- rode followed the homecoming royolty through town. We're on Top put the sophomore entry, obove center, on top, ond eagle feathers ond 0 hoppy bulldog won forthe senior Tri-Hi-Y. With neot footwork, and good blocking by Bill Williams and George Vaughn, Jerry Ellis got out of the mess below to score, as did Deon Anderson, who received con- grotulotions, below right. MalwMVI-I ' Week Big Success vi 91' -gs , 1 ska' A A great homecoming - a successful everything! While Arlington drilled on our Bulldog's tactics, Mount Vernon was having its greatest homecoming week ever. It all be- gan on Monday morning, October 22, with the coronation of Queen Janie Nelles and her court. Senior princesses were Janet Ellestad and Janet Ferguson, iunior princesses were Judy Hobaclc and Nancy Jansen. Wednesday every- one wore black as a symbol of death to the Eagles. Thursday was letterman's day climaxed by the serpentine and bonfire. Green and white were worn on Friday, and Eiygillffllw tt. s . a pep assembly and car parade highlighted the day. That evening, the clouds moved away as the Bulldogs, lead- ing all the way, defeated Arlington 35-12. Queen Janie was crowned during the half-time and the Pep Club and the band performed. Homecoming came to a close with the dance, Stardust, at the Y. Music was provided by the Nocturnes. A coffee hour was held in the cafeteria after the game, honoring the class of 53. 1 ffwlf 91 ll msaML'Wofda Serving on the Girls' Club Cabinet this year vvere: left to right, FIRST ROW: Nancy Jansen, Yerda Yearsley, Bev Hunter, Ann Hodgins, Gay Brazos, Linda Harant. SECOND ROW: Lou Anna Martin, Cheri Smith, Diane Weaver, Mary Macintosh, Libby Van Slagren, and Pam Mitchell. Members of the senior team in the March of Dimes game were, bottom picture, FIRST ROW: Nelles, Beckley, Jorgensen, Soma, Hunter, Giard, Lindbeck, Swanson, Olson. SECOND ROW: Shepard, Smith, Wright, Helde, Godwin, Moore, Urbick, Wil- liams, Hanson. 'Q .,.., Tofl-lawwQ N . Leading the girls of MVHS during this school year were: left to right, Bev Hunter, president, Ann Hcdgins, secretary: Gay Brazos, vice president, Linda Harant, treasurer. Reigning over the Sweetheart Dance this year were Queen Susie Sutiipto and King Sandy Farley. Other members of the court were Princess Bev Hunter and Prince Bill Montgomery, right. To encourage and maintain a spirit of friendship, loyalty and kindness is the purpose of the Mount Vernon High School's Girls' Club. This year it was ably led by President Bev Hunter, Vice President, Gay Brazas, Secretary Ann Hodgin, and Treasurer Linda Harant. Girls' Club activities began in September with the first atter-game dance. The BoGiHaPa, bake sales, and the coffee hour for the i953 alumni at the Homecoming game were the special events of October. After the Christmas program with the style show as the main attraction, February brought the Sweetheart Dance and the exciting March ot Dimes Games, in which the Seniors were victors. March brought the all-important Career Day tor the student body's benefit. With April came the Girls' Club Tolo. May's activities concluded the. year with the annual Mothers' Tea featuring entertainment and the in- stallation of new oPricers. l-lofiigous Awwideuiug Along ' Enabling the girls to indulge in physical education and learning the funda- mentals of sportsmanship, G.A.A., the Girls' Athletic Association, brings sports activity into their environment. Earning 800 points entitles them to a letter sweater and with an increasing number of points, stripes are earned. Besides swimming, bowling, volleyball, badminton, softball and many other activities this group enioys fund-raising projects tor the all-school project. Leading the organization this year were left, Pres., Nancy Shepard, Vice Pres., Lou lnda Heron, Sec., Mary Beth Light, Treas., Janet Minor, Cabinet members for the 1962-63 year were, below, left to right, Kathy Swanson, Mary Cleave, Darla Andrews, Darlyn O'Leary, Carolyn Farnsworth, Cristie Weckert, Linda Axelson. Thespians is a dramatic. na- tional honor society. To be- come a member students must participate in dramatic activi- ties, both speaking parts and crew work. Officers for the past year were, right, Pres., Steve Tarry, Vice Pres., John Hudson, Sec., Ann Russell, Treas., John Eells. . 1 TlwQla-iw ' iwVafdous interests Future Nurses of America, a newly formed club at Mount Vernon High School, was successfully led through its sec- ond year by President Mary Beth Light, Vice President Barbara Kennon, Secretary Pam Mitchell, and Treasurer Donna Dahl. Members visited the sick and worked at the hospital and attempted to interest more students in nurs- ing as a career. Q i 1 Two new advisors have joined the debate team this year. Mr. Fite and Mr. Frame guided the study and discussions of this year's topic. Members, right, were, from left, STANDING, Morriss, Rice, Henley, Johnson, Evans, Roberts. SEATED, Mr. Fite, Cain, Ruddell, Swanson. Enioying a second language, Spanish Club members carried on their meet- ings in Spanish. Advised by Mr. Fryer and Miss Hofer, the club is active in many school functions and encourages an interest in foreign languages. The officers, below, were Treasurer Gary Tyacke, Secretary Carol Jorgenson, Vice President Melody Greve, President Neil Jorgensen. Inspiring school and community activ- ities, Horizon Club again this year proved it was always ready to put forth its best in civic and school functions. ln charge of operations were, left, President Gercne Wil- liams, Secretary Nancy Doph, Vice President Mandy Light, Treasurer Ar- lene Nakashima. A ' Maw uiwwwe Future Teachers of America is set up tor students interested in a teaching career, Advised by Mrs. Chicoratich and Mr. Fite, FTA gives students a valuable insight into the teaching profession. Of- ficers, below, are Jan Pock, treasurer, Sharon Knudson, president, and Fran Hegdal, secretary. Bev l-lunter, not pictured, is vice pres- ident. --...- 96 Tli GRASS H RP Working for the national Red Cross, our school raised Sl6O this year to aid people in distressed areas. Members are, Chris Weck- ert, Dick Hodgin, representing the freshmen, Peggy Morelan, John Bustad, sophomores, Judy Thomp- son, Mary Rygmyr, Curt Wylie, iuniors, Fred Lee, Jean Olson, and Drive Chairman Janie Nelles, sen- iors. FFA is a club designed to build character in its members while giving them practical experience in agricultural techniques. The group was lead by President Stan Nelson, Vice President Don McMoran, Secretary Monte Jones and Treasurer Ken Leander. aw Usegw Brannigan Tri-Hi-Y oFHcers and members can chalk up a busy l962-63 year. The Junior-Senior girls' football game was one of the year's first highlights. Later followed the YMCA banquet, senior citizens party, style show, and various other money-making proiects. Leading the group in their senior year were: President Janet Ellestad, Vice President Marcia Bloom, Secretary Cynthia Giard, Treasurer Carol Sollie and Chaplain Jan Chenaur. -i One of the most active YMCA sponsored groups at MVHS was the Martin Fowler Hi Y. Contributions were made to the all-school proiect and World Service Funds through the club money-making project of cutting wood. Club olticers for the year were Presi- dent Steve Strom, Vice President Fred Lee, Secretary Ron Karr, Treasurer Gary Lee, Chaplain Clitt Highnam, and Sergeant-ah Arms Rob Thompson. :F -' .s css sms.. IBN Pouvrnv mm.-.q,. Mount Vernon's thirty members of Future Homemakers of America have been busy, Pie bakes, magazine drives, and Christmas baskets took up much of their time. The club's goal is,to establish a scholar- ship. Ofticers are President Lynn Anne Soma, Vice President Nancy Lowe, and Secretary Treasurer Diane Holmes. - 1 q ,L 1 1 53 ,., Xx x ? ca MN' ji, ttf? Sf Q f f f X. ' 5, A Qffgi' ' - if r- 'ff Q N f . Y' ' F:-S323 Q-QQ w A 54 .53'f?5f W iw' 'lf .' Xi A, A 3A....5'f fl if 361, WP ? Q1f1g 'Q' H 'Nui , mw Q A i :X iQg.Lx4-. 13,33 A ' 'W GM Q Q rv x x .Q ' 4 ' . ll fs.-A A We we 'SS f 5 ff' f QA Q ' Qi 1 . 5 ff ,Q 7 iq Q as .GX A Q . A E A' 04, 9 V 4 K Vi v A Q KF 5 ,i Q: Q1 xr: - fist 5 ' : lik A , by 'L 5 , ' .' 1 il 1 b' - , , 'Q my Qa 1 ' J i ' W 3 . if A Q Q A . w 1 ' X QQ QE - W A I Ni k ' 1? A nw Q ml 'A Y K: P!! 'U xy , W 3 ' :11- N pgiqgk ' Q ,. Q -. Q Rig 5 X Xl EB H E J- M '18 QM? fi Ml M A.,, Q5 63 A 'U 3 Y 22 wmmw mwgfwmvueepmns Cheering the Bulldogs on this past year were these girls, FIRST ROW: Mary Lyn Rygmyr, Vicky Carlson, Jane Mitchell. SECOND ROW: Fay Stewart, Joy Olson, Getty Hanson, and Kathy Kildall. lt's not just the team or the coach that wins a ball game, but the combination of these two, plus support. When we think of sup- port we think ot the MVHS cheerleaders who build the students' enthusiasm and school spirit down to the last second of every contest. They are chosen by the stu- dent body and lead the cheers and yells at all the games. Leading the student body in spirited yelling were lleft to right Mary Lyn Rygmyr, Jane Mitchell, and Vicky Carlson, Leading the songs were llett to rightl Fay Stewart, Joy Olson, Getty Hanson, and Kathy Kildall. I ,Q .:Ns.E.,S..+g,mm3? s ,Tse g J 'tsUsefPtctwwemMLWofwls Co-editors for this year's annual were Kay Hawkins and Jon Chenaur, right. Working together, below, on the i963 Skagina were, Bill Williams and Bill Montgomery, sports editors, Kay Hawkins and .lan Chenaur, co-editors, Jack An- drews, copy editor, Jon Pock, typist: Merrily Forbes, layout editor, Ruth Anne Forbes, senior editor, Dorothy Hansen, typist, Pat Flannigan, sophomore editor, Mary Mclntosh, freshman editor, Kitty Collins, iunior editor, Karl Blade, business manager, Mrs. Hodson and Mrs. Chicorotlch, advisors. The way to remember the best years of our lives is by the Skagina, therefore, an accurate ac- count of the year's happenings is the responsi- bility ot the staff. The Skagina room, commonly called the monkey cage by the staff, was in- habited two hours a day all year by the editors- in-chiet, Jan Chenaur and Kay Hawkins, who were busy, busy, all the time. When dilticulties arose the yearbook advisors, Mrs. Hodson and Mrs. Chicorotich, were there to assist the editors. At the games, the dances, and nearly all of MVl-lS's activities, Walter R. Jackson is seen tak- ing pictures. lncidently, candid shots seem to be his specialty. Senior members of the Skagino editorial staft were, top right, .lack Andrews, Karl Blade, Merrily Forbes, bottom t right, Ruth Anne Forbes, Bill Montgomery, and Bill Wil- y liams. 100 ffl Tof ' and MVl-lS's newspaper, the Bulldog, is dis- tributed every two weeks to keep the student body informed on recent stu- dent activities and happenings. The Bulldog is not a school activity but a lab project of the journalism class. The staff does the whole paper by them- selves. This includes the typing and ad layouts. After that is completed it is sent to Marysville where it is printed by the Globe Newspaper Company. ,Jr 5155 fd 'H XM off tees Quill and Scroll is a high school iournalism honorary for juniors and seniors working on school publica- tions. These student iournalists must meet certain membership re- quirements and be recommended by an advisor. Nelson Phillips is editor of the Bulldog. He is often seen around school getting facts on the news- making events that have taken place at MVHS. Bulldog and Skagina staff members who earned Quill and Scroll membership ore, from the bottom: Mike Mowrer, Karl Blade, Pot Eckstrom, Merrily Forbes, Kitty Collins, Bill Williams, .lack Andrews, Nels Phillips, Jan Chenour, Kay Hawkins, and Bill Mont- gomery. Ruth Ann Forbes is not in the picture. Editor-in-chief at work, left. Nels Phillips types some articles for the next edition of the Bulldog. Mike Mowrer, sports editor, looks over the sports page ofthe Bulldog. 101 X575 Talewbmbl-lowus ggi? Chansonettes, FIRST ROW: Ann Russell, Nancy Wilson, Getty Hanson, Louise Jarvis, Trudy Johnson. SEC- OND ROW: Marilyn Carlson, Karen Schroer. THIRD ROW: Maureen McMullen, Wendy Smith, Mary Collin- son, Susan Johnson, Colleen Snyder. awww Playing an important part in Mount Vernon High School's musical program is the choral department. Three major groups head the department. First, the Madrigals, majoring in music funda- mentals, second, the Chansonettes, an all-girl group, with the accompaniment ot Nancy Wilson on the piano, and third, the a cappella choir, a mixed group led, like the others, by Mr. Wright. ln all three groups are the leading vocalists of the school. The Chanson- ettes in their red dresses and the a cap- pella choir and Madrigals in new blaz- ers provide delightful and interesting entertainment tor school and commun- ity activities. . fs- ., ,, mf- 1 uric! if . - A Madrigals, FIRST ROW: Mary Collinson, Judy McKay, Marilyn Johnston, Vander Pol, Rick Frydenlund, Mr. Wright, Glenn Richardson, Jerry Ellis, Henny Slickers, Maureen McMullen, Trudy Johnson, Susan Johnson, Rick Sprague. Wendy Smith, Louise Jarvis. SECOND ROW: Cliff Highnam, Darwin 102 MVI-IQ's si .5 x .,. Q, - I 1 I .s I 'fs VT, f I l ,- HV D .4 V 'N 'ss I ff FIRST ROW: L-Auckland, S. McKenna. SECOND ROW: K. Etherington, T. Cannon. THIRD ROW: R. Olson, D. Vander Pol. Smart, new white blazers added visually to the effectiveness of the programs presented by the Choir and the Madrigals, and the Chan- sonettes sparkled in their red dresses. FIRST ROW: K. Stafford, S. Good, T. Millenaar. SECOND ROW: N. Sather, K. Schroer, E. Solima. THIRD ROW: M. Younker, M. Vander Pol, A. Hodgin, FOURTH ROW: C. Howell, C. Smith, P. Covert. FIRST ROW: R. Sherman, C. Raymond, T. Pearson. SECOND ROW: f J. Ellis, F. Lee, J. Snow. THIRD ROW: D. Havens, C. Crawford, S. Tarry. K E . Q ,x 43 v V y 655 , shi ,Ax FIRST ROW: G. Hanson, M. Swanson, P. Olson, D. Dixon. SECOND ROW C. Snyder, K. Crofton, J. Crimm. THIRD ROW: M. Ellis, L. Eshuis, D Loomis. FOURTH ROW: L. Torry, D. de Leeuw, K. Younlcin. 103 Mwsw Qwdls as V I-lfglu Qclwobs Mount Vernon High School is iustly proud of its band. It is a marching and concert organization that performs with polished skill. Above is one section of the band. BACK ROW: Smiley, Pearson, Hatley. MIDDLE ROW: Eells, Thomas, F. Spane, Clausen, Mun- son, Hunter Ozaki, Raymond. FRONT ROW: Breathour, McGraw, Berg, Thomas, . . f I - Farris, Foster, In the cross section o stad, Kent, Spragg. MIDDLE ROW: ROW: DeMeyer, Melland, A. Godwin .., L., .,, ,- the band, below, ore, BACK ROW. Connell, Hof Markus, Linn, T. Anderson, Wheatley. FRONT , J. Johnson, Axelson. -...,,w..s..., Jan Pock, Fran Hegclahl, Gwen Dickenson, and .lim Hayton, above, are the band major and maiorettes. Band director, Elvin Haley, below, has built a strong musical organization in his years in Mount Vernon. .l Bomb Backed by the brass, the reeds carry the melody. STANDING, rear: D. Carlson. BACK ROW, from left: Havens, D. Anderson, Tesch, Schuh, Brandt, S. Johnson. MIDDLE ROW: Rainwater, Locken, Millholland, Shehorn, C. Soine, E. Pollock. FRONT ROW: R. Spanc, Holmes, faces not showing: Leander, Wilson, M. Soine, Loss. Woodwinds and brass made up thc heart of any band: left, BACK ROW, from left: P. Miller, Colo, Spurgen, Wardenaar. THIRD ROW: Brandt, S. John- son, J. Godwin, Taylor, Swanson, Frydcnlund, Wcis, Fisher, Harmon. SECOND ROW: E. Pollock, DcVilcic- ger, Walmer, Walker, Ranger, Holster, Gibbons, Hayton. FRONT ROW: E. Godwin, Russell, M, Carl- son, Hegalahl. Below are the horns, from left, BACK ROW: P. Miller, Cole, Spurgen, Wardc-naar, l.. Spanc, Brookins, Harbert. FRONT ROW: Taylor, Swanson, Frydenlund, Weis, Fisher, Harmon, R. Miller, Wesley. It's a debatable question according to Judge Cool, played by Steve Tarry, Sheritt Steve Strom, and Dep- uty Neil Jorgensen. The sheltered sister, Marilyn Johnston, above right, GFFGUQSS FOSES. Marilyn Johnston and Ken Rice, lower right, portray- ing Dolly and Colin T-albo, attempt to put the puzzle together as Vicky Bidwell, as Catherine Creek, looks on. Below, the Talbo family have a dinner guest. From left to right are Vicky Bidwell, Catherine Creek, Yerda Yearsley, Vera Talbo, John Eells, Dr. Ritz, Ken Rice, Colin Talbog Marilyn Johnston, Dolly Tolbo. 5 A S r i 2 A fl' Q i 4' J' . Y' ,- A 1' .t sf - L .Q , 6 I' ag' Y Ken Rice, Vicki Bidwell, Marilyn Johnston, Tarry in their treehouse, right. and Steve xxx I x N n 'SE-NQ il' xm FN! 'qt f 'As . 5 gk 'fx if X ,Q Q Q fa it if Q A X 'T- sf i f ci 'Tff N b 5 . x 1 A fx ek 4 3 X . A , Q . x, w. gi 4' ALbLL , W f.5if?fQ'l-QgR,3 Q 5 if X 4 Q Q ggi P5 k Sb? I.. S5532 . x 9 g g K 5 X f S x ,SEA tx f x-.Vw g it 3 f Fifi, S 55 .A X ' 'Xe A J ww- ' L L in N Q N . , s XQSVAQ 1 + w s W , .xv r ' kk 'S X, 3 x If Q K -4 UN. F- I R , i .,' r ,an-.--V ,' 4 , f x 'Q 1 , 'w 7' . , Q, rj. X XX , , w x QR 4 'lr W A ' f .N 1 I 1-'wir-veiff- 5 4 7 1 X X , A 5 .H v Q 1 f ' fr, VA 5 r X, fx ' V ' fy X, , I .R my. A x ieffgqv, ' X Q 3 1 if f Q. , f I - 6 6 I ,gg Q, il 6 If K 55k ' '-f W X I ' fl ' ' ' r ,Z 41 t i . ,Q A Ivan' f 'v ,uf-f,.M,.nm--f--H ..f Brigadoon's dancers rehearse a dance arranged by Mr. Fite, the produc- tion's choreographer. FIRST ROW: Pat Cahill, Camille Howell, Patty Ryan. SECOND ROW: Yerda Yearsley, Marilyn Johnston, John Schmidt. Spectacular this year was Mount Vernon High School's musical presentation, Brigadoon. With the resemblance of professional stage settings, along with the most talented cast, the operetta faired among the best ever staged in our high school auditorium. Cliff Highnam, Tommy Albright, and Darwin VanderPol, Charles Dalrimple, played the romantic leads. Portraying the opposite romantic role, as a double- cast, were Sue Danielson and Patti Erickson as Fiona MacLaren. All the comedy was provided by Steve Tarry and Ann Russell, as Jeff Douglas and Meg Brookie. The stage was in the wilderness of Scotland where two hunters, Tommy and Jeff, became lost. They discovered a town where every day was one hundred days in the future. During the same day Tommy falls in love with a beautiful girl, Fiona. Although he loved her he could not stand to give up everything he had to marry her, so he left. Loneliness grew on him until he finally returned to her. The production was staged and directed by Mr. Wright, and Mr. Fite did the choreography. 108 9119 Standing at the church on their wedding day are the young lovers, portrayed by Marilyn Johnston and Darwin VanderPol. Cliff Highnam and Steve Tarry portray two Americans who X have come to the enchanted village of Brigadoon. Members of the orchestra, which plays for the operetta as well as concerts, are FIRST ROW: Carlson, N. Collins, R. Soren, N. Jamison, M. Lee, S. Danielson. SECOND ROW: N. Pierce, M. Russell, E. Harris, H Herd, B. Kotsogean, C. Easton, R. Hardy, B. Elde and L. Wold. 109 Patt for chor i Erickson, a romantic lead, sings Waiting my Dearie while Meg lAnn Pusselll and the us listen. .A ' s.y-x xi , L+ 1...- L i . -, bv S Ill ss X await' . - ...- 'wi Sxk .,-If ' .-Zi Picturesque, bustling, and modern, Mount Vernon is the business center M b ,, . . , and county sect of the rich Skagit Valley. R gh the plwtogwplwv 'Q S 'ffm if awbmzmwabalwu. Jwoifgn V Tlw can dmlw .Mg 13 'RN 6106104385 Hwwaefwwvisww- '53 ., t b Jig! -td ul-landwaw I gb 5,5 -yi, lj 51080415 Xue sf' v me J LN daesses'-switzs 7 fa 95 Q if bg flew . ,Lk l- X will ' X 5 , I3 El 2326? C3 bl? flwbusiuess new. ck ai xv? tl sfo gi ,TX i Tathuwmwtkwks ,J-M 5, 'T xx jo jj SX ffl wggwg, , ,X Y A . , A Qi Vt mt, 3 H t X? 'K y QQ rv' itggwfgu V -J 'I' 1' flllll L ill 1 N Vx 3 Sis K QL - ' f ,N . Q ELL ' X , 523' .sa sl 1 is s N, N f ., S ii x M SWWZWQ W H h M -L tl 'I :U agwo I . O U 1 'fx A w -, x W 1 I , N Q5 -- Haier ' f i ei. p I SL ' ,App ADVJQIRTISEME TS XY 4. 4 I K3 QWMJJ 'W wk - V l Milf, , 2 ' ' f ' .E E , Q w YM ' i K' yq- M Vjbf A Qf P 1 Iv! K K Q 'E V jf' , 1 E Q 4 H X X U. 'X J E QM K Q L , NNE 4 f , vf X WL' LJ! K gig C N E, 01' A E E ,J Ackuowlzmcmfuysw' LL' E ,J L 'X H fl x X A pf .VLXLXS L, K I n L XXCW O I 1 Sblimc'?RAen's and Bpyylwear ' f fy J Q lf I Q J E W E ' .f ,f . f M9 L K 1 K f GE X XX ' ff ,L E ff .ff , EL 5 5 dx., K q,.w I Q CXL Theifllyvig Shop fl' L rpg., 1 L Q Ku jk O f Q fljglgxcnder Phorrflocyk LJ Qfhj, Lf X ff Q W , E 1' , Lid E fX P J! I! f' 3 QE 'V' I Q -XX P l5er2 ivAen's Stoxfeg' ' 1 K K ,-Nm Q W K E X 1 '25 J , f K ,U E X N E E J E, JL ,f E J ,IL . 'XX If V X Musserls ,fl ?g j K CK . of A Q ' 1 L L' O E, f E 4 , ! K , M I, . , X' f ,,,, JMounf Verno!Drug I Q 4 j A. jc' W V' cf K K I f 1 E ny cf , LE M EC H Q if A x-EL! 1, fy' Q xx N XV X . ? D Efidy F rnifure 'X iff- K fu Ck frlmfj , , X V, 1 , ,, Z 5 ,Qfy K ' E if o f L fp 5 Thx - H 6 ,X I E. Modernlfibeuners 'X g 2 N 1, Q K' E f A C' V w fi ff E' J Q f f' if QQ V J E n'Lk fff. , I . E, f Eff-X L E 9 k 0 A L ffy W! ,if Atkins Tlre S :ce Y Llfci ff fr Ly RD fx rf f' ,Q L f A I ' Y K N ix 7' I V ff! NX A S I I I if 71,1 iff N x. ty D jf' Sd Q LVJXLE I Y X X . X kjflylston ervlESi',,7f L JJ' C If fl . Y fl W 1 A l if 'Q CL! f N' , Lf' L 'V 'Qjvfiy' y' V! 'GofLdoQInsuronce Aggkgy L f X GV 1 Z L9f ff' f C if Q 0 0 if fi 7 IX no NA? IX 'Q K kfj 'fl n Ejsaafrxn a Soisvobil mama UU M K. C ' JJ Lf ,,f I.. 3 -X X' I' V 7 1. L CE vu Mlwl ,Lf x R JQVL U! 1 jg ' I! 7 fp-ill Jf EX , 1 !fglL,, cf My AZ HARRYS Aaw DRIVE-IN f Cl M ffl QW WHERE THE BULLDOGS GATHER 9 fyk' I HI Avey, Fenimore, Lund Sl Ckers SEARS, ROEBUCK AND COMPANY LOW IN PRICE BUT HIGH IN QUALITY :I nn 1.4 m ' I gdmqc It 9 V Z , V, ' L 5 L L R ' R TO k Younkin Childers FOR FUN COME TO SKAGIT BOWL Lxix N Guanun A morons QUALITY CARS Barber Nelson Knutson Tcrry LEEK'S JEWELRY ELGiN BULOVA 76, rtc a rve d M olclafadb Apparel for Man and Woman uist Snowden JOHNSON MOTORS STUDEBAKER Moyette Werkhoven Hanson FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN Lo rson Lee So mo Smaby funn, GEARHART rom: SALES World Standard of Compact Car Excellence Bowman Lee Weidemcn UNION HIGH STORE ERICKSON BROTHERS' FURNITURE JIM PALM Representative AMERICAN j ' YEARBOOK co. I Hawkms . a . VN,,iaHmM Chenour THE STORE WHERE EVERYONE SHOPS THRIFTY FOODS THE CHUCK WAGON AND SNOWQUEEN GOOD EATING RIVERSIDE LANES SKAGIT VALLEY RECREATION CENTER COOK MOTOR CO. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS I i., --- . , . 563-1+ Sass Hartz Smith Roberts S KOW KORNER 191: BEEFYBURGERS -' CARLSON PWVTLIC.. PONTIAC CADILLAC BUICK I ssss I NWI GN PQI? 636168.10 X - ..f'. R., MR- I yuxx-V ,Mx 1 E . , ,N . ,k , A , -'mv -.Q 1' . 1 . 1 - . f., ' 'R . ,R 1 , w . . . , ,,f,-Ay.,-g,y,4,1 Anderson Hegdohl Blade BLADE CHEVROLET SERVING s1cAc511 COUNTY FOR so YEARS, 1913-1963 HINTON OLDSMO ILE Kent Snyder Forbes 1 Mcllro DEPENDABLE MOTOR CO., INC 28 YEARS A DEPENDABLE PLACE TO TRADE JACK'S SPORT SHOP THE BEST IN SPORTS EQUIPMENT Shepard Strom W Sol Andre Afkinson POIIOCIK WELLS DRUG STORE DEMING JEWELERS BRIDAL HEADQUARTERS SkinneII Forbes Stoupo Richardson COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY COKE BUBBLE-UP S. Hodg' HUGO HELMER MUSIC, INC. EVERYTHING IN MUSIC Kennon Elofson Horan! Breofhour Hudson THRIFTWAY DRUG John H. Roetcisoend BILL BAILEY FOR TIRES ISFQ!-MBV TI R E S Hoover LeBeou Ceda rsfrund SKAGIT GRAIN AND SEED EVERETT HALL MEAT SERVICE A Masonholder Godwin Hammond Russell HIGHLAND PACIFIC BEVERAGES SEQ' KARL'S PAINTS Brandt Jorgensen ' Montgomery Nelles ANDERSON FLORAL HART BROS., FLORISTS HAYES FLORAL 1-1' . Q' v F . 5. :IRQ XY' M XS 2 JL -,ug F ni' E ' ' TWWMCARDS ' . . I PM . V K .Z A. Ep 1 E ' K -ff' ' f- N , -4- xE 1fE L-... Solima Millenour Wilkerson Olson NORMAN'S PHARMACY WEST MOUNT VERNON 3 ' N 'bi -a 1 ,Q hi 125, Ni S44 N.- X Q 5.74, , ,A if . . Q, - X Ns: im ., .L .... y HERB PERSON OFFICE EQUIPMENT Mffffrvfrfzfrz cub MOUNT VERNON SHELL ff RYGMYR J0'S STYLES AND HEADQUARTERS FOR H-ANNIGAN FINE FASHIONS Dykstra Thomcs Miller Ferguson Bloom Morriss 3 SKAGIT COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN Thompson Giard ANNE RICHARDS NUI-lER'5 de I by nfeld DEPARTMENT STORE ,Zwgy fa-9716004 4og J D K uiw N 5 N Qwifb r L K J M Ulf' uc' Y Z 3 Zi I vi CJ I A wir V' UJlD c lx U ww M Y 1 -VL L x, L . LVL L, ob , fo A A 1 O AU UL T' gg jr ,U Q, I , A I f N Lvl!! ic1L6U,,LLJ di C, ,gllrlxpxf 7, Cc V 1 by L, L, Jx 'w V wmx 1 .f 4 f f Vu 1 iff! Q5f Ji1wVYq, sv' J 'TW if ww off? -5E,n,'iJfQQ4'VJ 9 C ,L rd WALTER R. JACKSGN ji from L J srumo or PHoroGRAPHY Your SKAGINA Photographer K HANSEN'S B 8. B FURNITURE Mayhew Highnam Hanson DARIGOLD THE BEST IN DAIRY FOODS Furl W Swo MCC k 0 ! f J Minnie MOUNT VERNON BRANCH Mr. DeMeyer Strufhers LaMoy Bidwell Avey, L. 60 Burke, R. 29,118 Honor Society 89 SUBJECT lNDEX A.S.B. 86 Administration 10 Advertisements 112 All-School Operetta 108 All School Play 106 Band 104 Baseball 78 Basketball -70 Bulldog Staff 101 Bus Drivers 21 Chasonettes 102 Choir 103 Commencement Speakers Cooks 21 Cross Country B3 Custodians 21 Debate 95 Exchange Student 45 F.F.A. 97 F.H.A. 97 F.N.A. 95 Faculty 12 Football 66 Freshman Class 58 Future Teachers 96 G.A.A. 98 Girls' Club 92 Golf 80 Homecoming 90 Horizen Club 95 Junior Class 46 Junior Red Cross 96 Otiice Staffs 20,21 Ochestra 109 Pep Club 98 Quill and Scroll 101 School Board 11 Senior Ball Royalty 45 Senior Class 28 Skagina 100 Song and Yell Leaders 99 Sophomore Class 52 Spanish Club 95 Student Council 88 Sweetheart Royalty 103 Swimming 82 Tennis 81 Thespians 94 Torch 26 Track 76 Wrestling 74 Y Clubs 97 STUDENT INDEX Abrahamson, D. 56,73 26 1 Anderson, T. 56,104 Andrew, D. 56,89,94 Andrews, J. 28,77,100,l01,122 Arford, P. 56 Armintrout, G. 56 Armintrout, N. 60 Asher, R. 60 Atkinson, L. 18,28,122 Aubel, R. 47 Auckland, L. 47,103 Ausenhus, C. 47,98 Austin, D. 6o,74k,f' Austin, K. 47 ti s.C,UL,Qfv Avey, P. Axelson, Axelson, Axthelm, 28,117 J. 60,104 L. 60,94 W. 56,66 Bacoka, J. 60 Bailey, N. 60 Ball, D. 56 X., Ba rber, S. 28,66,67,68,86,87,88, 1 18 Barnett, Richard 47 Barnett, Robert 56 Baxter, W. 60 Beasley, A. 53,56 Beasley, C. 60 Beath, R. 56,69,88 Beckley, L. 26,28,93,129 Beeman, J. 47,98 Bellisle, H. 60 Benson, Annette 28,98,123 Benson, Arlene 47,98 Benson, V. 60 Berg, D. 56,104 Berg, Richard 47 Berg, Robyn 16,60 Bergman, 47 Bergstrom, J. 56,66 Berquist, D. 60 Berquist, G. 60 Bidwell, V. 26,28,44,88,106,131 Biork, C. 60 Biork, L. 47,73 Biorling, D. 60 Black, D. 28 Allan, P. 56 Allen, G. 66 Anderson, K. 56 Anderson, Caroline 56,77 Anderson, Carolyn 47 Anderson, David A. 56 Anderson, David W. 56 Anderson, Dean 2B,44,66,68, 90,121 Anderson, E. 47,66 Anderson, R, 28,113 Anderson, S. 47,98 Blade, K. 2,26,28,44,88,100,121 Bloom M. 28,97,98,128 Boling, K. 47 Borgen, 56 Bowman, J. 47 Bowman, M. 28,120 Bradshaw, D. 56 Brandstrom, D. 60 Brandstrom, K. 47,89,98 Brandt, C. 26,28,105,125 Bratz, R. 47,66,69 Bratz, W. 60,69 Brazos, G. 47,89,92,98 Breathour, Sheri 28,124 Breathour, Steven 56,74,104 Bremer, T. 47,98 Brendle, M. 56 Brendle, P. 47 Britten, B. 60 Brooke, G. 56 Brooker, J. 60,69 Mew 2 Brooker, S. 47 Brookins, H. 56,66,68,73,105 Brown, G. 60 Brown, M. 47 Brune, D. 47 Bryant, E. 56 Brynuildsen, G. 60 Buckner, J. 28,115 Buckner, S. 60 Burger, T. 28,122 Burk, D. 28,98 Burke, K. 53 Burke, P. 53 Burkland, G. 53 Burris, M. 29 Burt, C. 60 Burt, M. 47 Bustad, J. 53,96 Cahill, Patricia 60 Cahill, Peggy 46,47,98 Cain, M. 53,89,95 Cannon, T. 29,103 Cantrell, J. 53,89 Carlson, Carlson, D. 60,69, 1 05 H. 47 Carlson, Mercelle 53 Carlson, Marilyn 47,89,102,105 Carlson, V. 47,89,99 Carpent Case, E. er, L. 53 60 Caskey, J. 47 Cass, G. 47 Cassidy, M. 6O,69,73 Cedarstrand, K. 29,124 Chenaur, J. 26,29,97,98,lO0, 101,113 Chenoweth, Barbara 47 Chenoweth, Bonnie 60 Chesnut, J. 47 ' Childers, P. 29,98,118 Childers, T. 47 Christiansen, L. 61 Christie, P. 53,89 Clark, K. 61,69,74 Clark, L. 61 Clausen, J. 47,89,104 47 Clay, G. Cleave, M. 54,94 Cleave, Clem, J. Clinger, Clinger, Coberly, Colburn, N. 53 73 B. 30 V. 60,74 B. 60 M. 60 Colburn, S. 53 Cole, P. 47,69,89,105 Collins, Karen 53 Collins, Kitty 47,100,101 Collinson, K. 47,53 ' Collinson, M. 102 Compton, B. 61 Connell, D. 60,104 Connell, J. 55,66 Conrad, K. 60,69,73 Converse, J. 30 Cook, D. 53 Cook, S. 60 Cookson, V. 60 Cornwall, J. 47 Coss, B. 60 Covert, L. 30 Covert, P. 53,103 Cox, J. 61 Crafton, K. 53,103 Craig, T. 30 Crawford, G. 47,78,103 Crawford, J. 60 Crawford, P. 53 Custance, P. 60 Crim, J. 53,103,108 Dahl, D. 53,89,95 Dalseg, R. 60 Danielson, S. 47,88,89,98 Davidson, D. 55,66,74 Davis, D. 53 Day, J. 61 DeJonge, J. 60 DeLano, A. 30 Delano, J. 53 DeLeeuw, P. 54,103 DeLeone, J. 54,66 DeMeyer, J. 54,104 Deming, D. 60,69,73,8B Denning, J. 66,69 DeVileger, J. 61,105 Dickinson, G. 47,104 Dinkins, M. 54,66 Dixon, David 55 Dixon, Donna 54,103 Doble, T. 54 Doph, N. 47,95,98 Doss, D. 54 Doughty, James 47 Doughty, Joanne 54 Dow, J. 47 Downs, G. 48 Diisey, R. 30,115 DuBois, B. 53,54 Duncan, R. 48 Dunlap, L. 60 Durham, P. 54 Dykstra, C. 54 Dykstra, H. 31,128 Early, C. 31,125 Easton, C. 54,89 Eaton, J. 60 Eckstrom, P. 48,101 Edler, P. 48 Eells, J. 31,94,104,106 Egan, J. 49,7o,72,7a,a9 Eide, J. 54,89 Eisses, J. 49,74 Ekkelkamp, D. 31,129 Eklund, J. 54 Elde, B. 55 Elde, R. 55,89 Eldrige, R. 54,88 Elfstrom, N. 26,31,44 Eliassen, D. 54 Eliassen, R. 49,74 Ellestad, James 54 Ellestad, Janet 31,33,90,9 Ellestad, L. 60,69 7,98, 120 Ellis, J. 31,68,70,73,76,90,102, 103,115 Ellis, M. 49,103 Elofson, J. 31,123 Erickson, P. 49,98 Erlandson, A. 60 Eshuis, K. 60 Eshuis, L. 31,43,103,113 Etherington, K. 55,89,103 Evans, D. 54 Everett, K. 49,98 Everett, R. 13,49,66,73 Ewing, R. 54 Faber J. 61,69 Farley, S. 7l,93,131 Farnsworth, C. 49,94 Farias, H. 61 Farrell, M. 61 Farris, C. 61,104 Fauser, D. 61 Fenimore, J. 31,117 Ferguson, J. 31,90,98,128 Fields, R. 55 Fifield, P. 62 Fisher, M. 55,66,68,74,89,105 Flanary, C. 55 Flanary, H. 31,76,116 Flanary, K. 55 Flannigan, G. 62,69 Flannigan, P. 55,100 Fleck, L. 48 Fleming, K. 48 Forbes, H. 61,69 Forbes, M. 26,31,100,101,121 Forbes, R. 31,86,98,100,123 Forrest, W. 61 Fortin, S. 55 Foss, S. 61 Foster, L. 62,104 Fowler, J. 61 Franklin, T. 55 Frederick, W. 31 Friend, D. 48 Frydenlund, Richard 48,73,102, 105 Frydenlund, Ron 62,69,105 Fulker, C. 55 Fuller, C. 55 Fuller, R. 31 Funk, R. 31 Galbreath, L. 61,69 Garcia, Linda 61 Garcia, Louise 54 Garlinghouse, S. 49,98 Garner, J. 31,66,68,115 Giard, C. 32,93,97,98,129 Gibbons, J. 61,105 Gilbert, B. 55 Gildness, S. 32 Gilkey, C. 49 Godwin, A. 55,104 Godwin, E. 26,32,93,105,125 Godwin, J. 55,89,105 Good, L. 61 Good, Steven 61,69 Good, Susan 55,74,103 Goodspeed, T. 49 Gordon, J. 61 Graebener, C. 55 Graebener, D. 61 Gray, D. 61,74 Gray, P. 49,88 Greenwald, S. 74 Greenwood, B. 55,83 Greve, M. 26,32,95,98 Griffin, K. 55 Grill, J. 49 Grin, J. 55 Gudmunson, C. 61 Gudmunson, R. 49,66,73,78,89 Gustafson, R. 32 Gustavson, N. 66 Gwin, N. 61 Haffey, M. 49 Haffey, P. 61 Hoffey, R. 49 Hale, S. 55 Hall, A. 61,63,73 Hall, Helen 49,98 Hall, Helena 61 Hall, K. 61 Hall, M. 55 Hamburg, D. 55 Hammer, J. 55 Hammond, Jill 55 Hammond, John 32,125 Hammond, K. 48 Hammond, M. 61 Hammond, S. 61 Hansen, R. 66,73 Hanseth, R. 48 Hanson, C. 26,32 Hanson, Dale 55 Hanson, Dorothy 32,93,100,119 Hanson, G. 32,44,45,88,99,102, 103,131 Hanson, H. 48 Hanson , L. 55 Hanson, S. 49,74,89 Harant, L. 32,44,92,98,124 Harant, S. 49,98 Harbert, R. 55,89,105 Hardy, D. 55 Hardy, R. 55,89 Harke, F. 49,66,73,78 Harmon, D. 49,105 Harris, E. 61 Hartz, J. 61 Hartz, K. 32,116 Hartz, S. 61,69 Hastings, F. 54 Hailey, D. 55,104 Havens, D. 49,103,105 Hawkins, K. 26,32,98,100,101, 1 13 Hayes, D. 49,74 Hayes, S. 61,69 Hayton, A. 61 Hayton, J. 26,32,104,119 Hayton, Richard 55,66 Hayton, Robert 49,66 Heffley, S. 57 Hegdahl, F. 32,96,104,121 Heither, J. 61 Helde, D. 61 ' Helde, J. 32,93,98,129 Hendrickson, A. 49,88,89 Hendrickson, C. 55 Henley, Dale 25,27,32,88,95 Henley, Doug 61 Henry, C. 48 Henry, R. 69 Heron, L. 48,89,94,98 Heron, W. 61,69,73 Herrell, S. 55 Hiatt, S. 55 Hiester, J. 32,105,114 Highnam, C. 25,32,97,102,109, 131 ' Hildebrand, C. 61 Hildebrand, K. 55 Hill, A. 48 Hill, J. 48 Hill, Robert 55 Hill, Ruth 55 Hoag, A. 45,57 Hoare, F. 61,74 Hobock, J. 49,90 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnston, Jones, C Jones, L. David 57,73 Don 6l,69,73 E. 61 G. 49,89 J. 104 Linda 49,89,95,98 Lowell 62 M. 60,61,69,73,88 N. 88 Richard 61,69 Roberta 34 Ross 57 Sandy 55 Steven 57,105 Susan 49,98,102 Terry 62,69,74 Trudy 49,98,102 M. 27,34,102,106,109 57 48 C Hockman, L. 61 Hodgin, A. 55,192,103 Hodgin, B. 25,313,123 Hodgin, R. 61,69,74,88,96 Hofman, W. 57 Hofstad, D. 49,104 Holm, D. 55 Holmes, D. 49,97,98 Holmes, R. 55 Holmes, S. 61 Holmstrom, D. 61 Holte, S. 49,89 Holte, T. 61 Holtrop, P. 57 Hoover, L. 33,124 Horto , B. 4 . Hogiwqm? Jones, M. 57,96 Jorgensen, C. 26,27,34,93,95 125 Jorgensen, K. 61 Jorgensen, N. 48,89,95,106 Jorgensen, P. 62 Jost, M. 48 Jungquist, D. 55 Kaiser, C. 57 Kamb, K. 48 Kane, S. 62 Karr, R. 34,81,86,B7,88,97,119 Keenam, L. 54 Kenison, H. 49 Kennon, B. 34,95,l - drew? 35 1 15 Hougen,.S. 49 I ter, I H . ,103, 09,115 ' ll K 99 ., ,Ng CZZU . . , I Hows --- LIS' King, J. 61 QQ-QWVQ . Howson, R. 49, 10,130 N -n I Hrnicek, F. 49,66,74,78 Q 4 9.V gng, T. 55 Hudson, J. 33,94,12 gg Q,,,g3.,7,,gQ'3f Q Hvfisteftef X Knudsen 540-f ' ' fC- 6 . . - ' n, s. 27,sQ5JW,9e,1ia HUlZen90qh'M f-,Q t nudson 56 . Q ' I NQLW, Bec y 48,888 I 61 Qgilmter, Bevcer rQ7',33,86,92,93A 04' I Koay, P. 49 1 . e f'qy5,IJ- thi-R961 06 A ter: D56 4 D ' 9 lgogean, W. Hunter . mf, ' Hurd, H. 62,69 ne BN' 62 . lnswfflds f- R- if cw .ips S, wdcci sr PM lnma K 49 ,if ' U bo , en, . V X lrwln, S. 34 wont, A. 49 C lv ishihefe M 48 QV ' ' LaCount, J. 4 x Iverson, Gail 61 L I 7,88lI3Cy.a5, Iverson, Gary 48,74,78 wmrel 5. 61 Jaeger, J. 49,98 Jameson, N. 61 Jansen, D. 61,88 Jansen, N. 49,90,92,98 Jarvis, L. 49,102 Jedlicka, B. 49 Johanson, E. 57 Johnson, B. 62,69,73 Johnson, Charles 57 Johnson, Christie 57 133 S '-'YV Lanata, T. 48 Landreth, P. 89 Lange, C. 6 A Lar on, Gary 6 ' X Lars en, Gelgi 2 ff La 0, .a5,i19 ean r, Kennet , 8,96 Le d f, fist' ' ,a e,as3,2as ' 1 Le der, '65 I Lease, .48 kk Gi Lge. Q-Xobss '25 VNV-L 2,1 QC.c.1cL use zakfasf 5 S Lind, L. 54 LeBeau, D. 56 LeBeau, J. 124 Ledesma, H. 54,66 Ledesma, J. 48,66,73 Ledesma, R. 61,69 Lee, B. 35 Lee, F. 35,96,97,103,12O Lee, G. 35,97,l 19 Lee, M. 62 Lee, P. 62 Leek, J. 61 Leidle, C. 62 Lewis, J. 60,61,69 Lewis, M. 26,27,35,66,68,88,119 Libby, M. 54,88 Lidell, P. 54 Light, A. 54,89,95 Light, M. 26,27,35,44,94,95,125 McClelland, T. 63,69,74 McClinton, Marcia 27,35 McClinton, Mike 62,69 McCluney, D. 56,66,89 McCracken, J. 131 McCulloch, P. 63 McGraw, P. 104 Mclllraith, D. 56 Mcllraith, B. 69 Mcllraith, J. 36,44,45,66,68,78, 88,122 Mcllraith, K. 60,63,88 Mclntosh, A. 57,66,89 Mclntosh, M. 62,92,100 Mclntyre, R. 63,69,73,88 McKay, E. 56 McKay, J. 36,102,114 McKellar, M. 6-3 I. fy, X. Myers, R. 50' Nakashima, A. 57,89,95 Nakashima, J. 62,69,74 Nakashima, P. 50 Needles, D. 55 Needles, K. 36,77,125 Neishe, J. 63 Nelles, J. 36,88,9O,93,96,98,126 Nelson, Janet 36,118 Nelson, Judy 62 Nelson, Nelson, Julie 62 L. 57 Nelson, Marilyn 57,89 Nelson, Michael 57 Lind, R. 35,78,117 Lindbeck, S. 35,93,98,129 Lindberg, P. 61,88 Lindberg, R. 62 Lindberg, S. 54 Lindberry, L. 56 Linde, D. 49 Lindstrom, R. 54 Linn, B. 104 Linn, J. 49,98 Lloyd, C. 49,89 Locke, B. 61 Locken, C. 105 Locken, L. 62 Logsdon, G. 49 Logsdon, P. 54 Longnecker, J. 49,89,98 Loomis, David 54 Loomis, Donna 54,103 Lopez, C. 54 Loss, D. 49,89 Lovelace, J. 49,98 Lovelace, L. 62 Lowe, N. 35,97,98,124 Lyon, A. 49 Machin, K. 57 Machung, A. 48,89,98 Machung, K. 63 Maddox, J. 63 Markus, E. 62,69,104 Marler, 1,62 Martin, B. 57 Martin, F. 48 Martin, J. 63 Martin, Linda 62 Martin, Luana 54,92 Martin, W. 48 Martinex, J. 57 Mason, T.' 48,89 Masonholder, S. 35,74,125 Matheson, J. 35 Matheson, T. 63,69 Mathis, L. 63,74 Maxsen, R. 56,66 May, L. 57 Mayette, P. 35,119 Mayhew, J. 35,131 McCartor, D. 54 McCauley, R. 49 McKenna, S. 36,103,114 McMoran, D. 49,66,74,96 McMullen, M. 49,102 McSpadden, B. 49 Mead, D. 56 Meador, B. 62 Meins, V. 57 Melland, N. 54,104 Merritt, T. 54 Metcalf, J. 49 Meyer, W. 49 Michelson, B. 49,98 Milholland, L. 62,105 Millenaar, J. 36,127 Millenaar, T. 54,103 Miller, B. 36,128 Miller, Carol 56 Miller, Charles 49 Miller, P. 56,69,105 Miller, R. 62,105 Miller, S. 69 Miner, J. 50,89,94,98 Minor, G. 56,74 Minor, J. 63,74 Mitchell, J. 50,89,99 Nelson, N. 36,114 Nelson, S. 36,86,96 Nelson, W. 57 Nogle, W. 57 Nordlund, R. 57 Norris, T. 51 O'Brien, K. 62 O'Brien, Michael, F. 62,69 O'Brien, Michael, K. 57 Oftebro, J. 46,51 ,71 ,73,78,88 O'Leary, D. 51,94 Oletzke, B. 63 Olmstead, E. 62,69 Olsen, S. 50 Olson, A. 36 Olson, D. 53,73 Olson, James 62 Olson, Janet 62 Olson, Jean 26,27,37,44,86,87, 88,93,96,1 19 Olson, Jerry 36,44,70,78 Olson, Joan 63,88 Olson, Joy 51,99 Olson, P. 103 Olson, Randall 37,44,103 Olson, Rosalind 50,8B,89,98 Olson, W. 57 Olszewski, M. 62,74 Oosterhof, M. 63 1- f, ,' 'jf Vi' sa 1 If , ss-115. f Q f J' Pierce, M. 57 Pierce, N. 62 Pittman, W. 62 Ploeg, B. 51 Pock, J. 37,96,100,104,129 Pollock, C. 38,122 Pollock, E. 62,105 Pollock, W. 50,89,98 Polson, G. 50,81 Poppe, J. 62 Powell, F. 38 Powers, P. 38 Prutzman, P. 58 Purcell, D. 38,114 Purcell, R. 50,98 Purves, M. 63 Quinn, R. 57 Raasina, B. 58 Raines, A. 63 Raines, D. 59 Rainwater, J. 58,105 Ranger, J. 58,74 Ranger, R. 50,105 Rasar, C. 63 Rasmussen, B. 58 Rasmussen, P. 62 Raymond, C. 50,103 Raymond, D. 38,66,68,77,122 Raymond, T. 63,104 Raymont, C. 57,89 Rex, M. 50 Rhoades, S. 38,129 Rhodes, B. 50,98 Rhone, J. 58,66 Rice, C. 63,69,74 Rice, K. 50,78,89,95,106 Richardson, G. 39,102,123 Riggs, J. 50 Rimmer, W. 66,88 Rindal, S. 62 Ringman, S. 62 Richards, R. 50 Robbins, R. 63 Mitchell, P. 54,95 Mitchelle, A. 50 Mae, D. 45,62,69 Moe, E. 36 Moe, G. 54 Moen, S. 50,73,80 Moen, T. 56 Monson, A. 56,104 Montgomery, C. 63 Montgomery, L. 56 Montgomery, W. 36,44,70,73, 77,93,100,101,121 Moore, J. 56,73 Moore, M. 36,88,93,98,1 14 Morelan, P. 57,96 Morris, L. 36,95,128 Morrow, P. 63 Osterbauer, E. 50,98 Ozaki, J. 57,89,104 Ozretich, R. 57 Palmer, L. 57 Palmer, V. 62 Parker, J. 37,66,68,74,75,8O Roberts, G. 51 Roberts, J. 57 Roberts, J. 39,116 Roberts, Linda 63 Roberts, Lynn 51 Roberts, R. 50,89 Mowrer, Marylou 56 Mowre r, 123 Murphy, J. 6I1,S2,69,73,88 Murray, C. 50,98 Murray, R. 50 Musser, C. 56 Myers, J. 54 Michael 36,76,77,101, Parker, K. 57 Parsons, K. 27,37,78,124 Parsons, P. 63 Parsons, S. 57 Partington, G. 57 Pearson, D. 50,98,109 Pearson, J. 62 Pearson, K. 57 Pearson L. 50 1 Pearson, T. 50,89,103,104 Pederson, D. 57 Penn, S. 50 Pentilla, D. 63 Person, Pete rs, D. 63,69,73 W. 57 Peterson, R. 50,98 Petroff, P. 62 Phillips, N. 37,101,122 Phipps, T. 46,51,81 Rodriques, T. 51 Roller, M. 58,89 Roseland, K. 26,27,39,98,114 Rosenhan, T. 58,66,89 Rothrock, J. 58 Roundel, N. 63 Rouw, O. 63 Ruddell, V. 58,89,95 Ruddy, L. 57,66 Rueb, R. 63,69,74 Russell, A. 27,39,94,102,108,125 Russell, M. 58 Ryan, P. 50 Rygmyer, M. 50,96,99 Rylaarsdam, A. 63,73 Sandall, V. 58 Sass, D. 39,98,116 Sass, S. 58 Sather, M. 59 if ...ty cl f 9, Pl Marit 40,103,131 gh 3,58,1 '16, 0 O 5111.111 , R. 41,125 fWells, 1. 59 Sa 5, . s 115, . 0,104 ff 1555, . 5 105 1 w51151511d, 1. 59 5 e., 1, X. Q, s5511 , 1. 59,1 6? f X115 .. 5155 511515115, s. 53,59,74,75 leusner, , 5 K Q I ' Spane, R. , ,U ho 41,78 erkhoven, E. 63,69 Schmidt, 1.50 Vqgbrks 9, X, M 1115 ,104,124 3 1 511.115v511, L, 43,66,68,74,75, sch 1, P. 50, , 9 I 555 . 59,7 fy I 0 1115111 , . 41, , , 75,1 , 76,119 , s opt, J. 59 if 7' 1, L. 70-J 113,128 ' Wesley, 0. 20,50,55,1o5 .f c opt, L. ,9 J pergeg . 10 , T ompson 1: 61 Weyers, G. 59 Schroe .50,8 9832103 . Spi , . X 55 ompso , Ju ith 51,8 , 6 8 Weyers, K. 58 Sc , .25,27,?89,1 Spipl. 50,7 L 1115111 5 , 12 ,9 ,12 Whal , P 50 , bu IS, 5 f -' r gg, N. Tho , J. 58, Whe e ,M. 10 U ew. S162 by 52150411743 cl 40 1? Ti my w , 1. 59 Shackleto , . 39,1 L1 Spra e Ri 5 ,102 ippett, P. 62 e, S. 5 Shaw, . 50 Sprjixier, G. 3 ,74 1' ip i , L. 42 hired, 63 S e Qrn, D, ,I O5 V, I V' ger, T. K my J. 63 ' Whits . 63,73 , helby, R, ,78 9 VP prouse,p. M erson, 1 , X ' 'c s, D. 58 NShepa . 39,4 ,94,98, 2 ' ' OU onsdal 50, Q , hers, S. 63 She ,R.5 HI- on,J. , Tyac , .95 7' V i ll,J.5O S idan, I l 111 geOn,' . 'K Ur , ?58 Widen, D. 5O,74,89 z 511115 , .103 f 11 ylfl' 1 5155. 1,10 10 . Ck, V. 4 7 ly W15511, 1. 5 5 a er, 1. ,601 My Stakkelonfi, Nade nAllen, 9 Wigner, C. 9 Sh rt, J. 58,8 N. Sta keQnd, Na y 51 fm ance, 9 Wilkerson, ,127 humwan . ,69,74 St eland,' 0 ly VaIZ0M. 42, V I ilkins, ,69,73 Sim 11. 39 f Sf I1 la , .55 ' v , R. wa ey 62 Si H. 63,69 tanl 59,6 denfhiglg . W' ' X s, A. 62,69,73,88 91 11511, R. 39 12 ' f sf 11 , s. 58 Vand 51., J. s 1 il 16l'1'1S, B. 43,66,68,74,76,90, kgnnelg F. 51 L dwart, E.4 V V , . lp , 1 100,101,128 Skinnel . 998,121 ewart, , 9 1 l oo K. ,9 illiams, G. 43,88,93,95,98,114 S 9,10 , I7 V Stoup , . ,8O,12 nde Earn, Ii ' Sf' 'Williams, R. 63,69,74 S' r, S. 59 UQ L ou o, T. 3,74 Van r ol, Aud y 58 ' Williamson, D. 59 Slocum, S. 62 'f ratton, . 59 V V rP l, I' 1 -rea 58 Wilson, J. 62,74 S al5y,W5Q HW ratton, 1 ,69 f V --H -3 ' . 0 Wilson, L. 51,89 a , V. , 9 Straub, 2,74 , 3 V n e p l, K. 50 Wilson, Marsee 59 ' ey, JQ3, 5 ' s1f5 .55 - VE? 51, 1. 50 VVllSOf1, M1511551 43 s iley, D. 50 f sffehz, .5 , v derPol, M. 58,103 vv115511, Mike 59 miley,lS.l treitz, S. 16 VanderPol, R. 59 Wilson, N. 59,108 Smiley, T. 59 Strom S. 40,97,10 ,122 VanderPol, P. 62 Wilson, S. 59 Smith, Barb ra St rs, E. 40,74,131 VanderPol, W. 58 Wing, E. 51 Smith, Bo ,69 I S th J. 62 VanderPool, D. 42,102,103,115 Wing, S. 63,69 Smith, y 51 'V f Struthe . 50,74 Vanderpool, L. 43,127 Wiseman, R. 63,69 Smith, heri 39, 2,98,116 Stuurmans, K. 40,123 Van Pelt, G. 50 Woeck, C. 59 Smith, Cheryl 5 ,103 Stuurmans, W. 59 Van Scyoc, B. 50,88,89,98 Woeck, S. 43,98,118 Smith, E. 39,7O,73,77,1 16 Summers, P. 50 Van Sickle, K. 50,89,98 Wold, L. 63 Smith, G. 51 Sumner, V. 62 Van Slageren, E. 50,89,92 Woodward, B. 62 Smith, J. 26,27,39,127 Suta, D. 40,128 Vaughn, G. 61,66,78,89,9O Wright, J. 63 Smith, M. 59,89 Sutiipto, S. 4O,45,93,118 Vaughn, L. 62 Wright, L. 43,93,9B Smith, R. 63 Svendsen, S. 63,69 Victor, P. 51 Wright, R. 59 Smith, S. 63,88 Swanson, D. 46,50,98 VonMoos, K. 58 Wylie, C. 51,96 Smith, W. 50,102 Swanson, James 59 Von Moos, L. 51,73 Wylie, J. 51 Snider, N. 5O,73,81 Swanson, Joanne 58 Von Moos, P. 62 Yeager, M. 58 Snow, J. 58,103 Swanson, K. 4O,93,94,98,115 Vopnford, D. 50,66 Yearsley, Y. 43,92,106,109 Snowden, M. 119 Swanson, Snyder, C. 59,102,103,l08 Snyder, E. 59,66 Swanson, Mark 50 Swanson, P. 62 Walker, R. 62,711,105 Wallace, J. 63 Wallace, T. 58 Snyder, Jerry 59 Swanson, R. 50 Walls, S. 62 Snyder, Judy 58 Taft, M. 40 Walmer, C. 105 Snyder, P. 40,121 Taft, N. 58 Ward, R. 43 s51115, c. 62,105 soine, M. 50,a9,9a,105 Tarry, L. 58,103,108 Ta rry, S. 27,41,94,103,106,109, Wardenaar, L. 50,89,105 Watson, W. 62 Soler, Ceceiliu 63 118 Weaver, D. 50,92,98 Soler, Christine 27,40,98,124 Tuner, W, 62 Webb, V, 59 SOlimG. E- 40.1031108127 Taylor, B. 41,128 Weckert, C. 63,94,96 Solle, R. 50 Taylor, J. 58,89 Weckert, M. 58 Sollie, C- 40.97.98.122 Taylor, K. 63,74 Weideman, B. 43,120 Sollie, J. 50,98 Tellesbo, J. 50 Weis, L, 59,105 Soma, J. 63 Tellesbo, M. 62 Wells, M, 43 55515, L. 27,40,93,97,98,119 15113111115 L. 58 Wen., R, 63 Soren, R. 63 TenBrink, R. 59 Wells, S. 59 135 Young, L. 63 Youngquist, D. 63 Youngquist, J. 27,413,119 Youngquist, S. 63 Younker, M. 43,103 Younkin, D. 43,118 Younkin, Younkin, Kathlene 59,103 Kristine 59 Zcimzow, J. 63 Zegstroo, F. 62 Zegstroo, K. 63 Zeretzke, D. 63,69,74 Zimmerman, G. 62,69,74 Zook, J. 62 Regardless of the confusion - the dashing to misplaced classrooms - the crushing mob in the hallways - and a student body that has not only outgrown the auditorium, but one side of the gymnasium - we've lived through another year. We are destined to grow - sometimes painlessly - sometimes with the problems we've encountered this year. But this we remember - despite the difficulties, classes went on, students con- tinued to study, and by spring we were used to the problems. We had taken them in stride as only MVHS could do. ff . ...ki .Q . - j . l -,Ni- ...J 136 Q1 W , Q' W f ff I , 5 w , if if Q Ky X vi WM QQ M553 X1 QQ W X5 N ff ,ff vw ', , . DWI M M My Wh ,U 3 V QQQFYK ijgx My W? fi Q wxQisfT1QQei ' 525 Kr . , Kay vip XX Q My ff Wjff' if swim ,Q M., W7 f0wJ'Y?TQ3 , ff M, 2253? j!!'!fkl fN4 620 141, mgMf QX ff Sgwgggigigddig' QNSAQ V3 Q55 3igyfWiQ XP Xxx 3gSQiE35fg33 af2.2j 95321 W ws Qrwgbiijg f3953.S 9 IN QQQVD5 S Q -4 -4 K 'Q i s3 W53?Q9Q55,,' 40130533553 :w3Xgw,f25g3?2f35 w 34 ,f fW5?'2'i53f QEZZQMWCZW ZW Q W! 'WZMX M 25 il 3552 W fm ff Si? iw 531531 ZQW ww 3g5'2'Q?Prkg ,MfWZJZW WW ff F. up---W V. . --V . Q Y 4 'I - W ,. - -.f M Wvkm-.,, ' .f.2f3Mk,,N 'gm--'R-A7 ' wa ,W 1' A -fn, , . . . V 'Ak Q A A x , pl' i WM W: in ,n gn .-. ' A .L-fin ,W ,,.,,:T1gr:,lka jr -M., Mwwgql fl Y 4 I S lu' 5' ,W lj MLW.-KM f 'A W f . . 'W -'f 1nMi'w, wgmnxr-J, Q QfiWaQ?+.'f .'i1Q' :s,kg? 'ff K' nik. -wlffajifq 1. f mf 3 I 1 J S' '1 1 c I I 4 1 i 4 M... M,ff.:i.., I b 'I y J ahaha f 1 l 1 i V K, 5 ,, I 1 A , 4 X X -1 ,4 H ' www- . wi? , ,.L' ANQWQ ,, , J ix., -- ui-S? , ' - 'xszfe.3g.:Qm:' :H+ 1' , , .41 bg .5 f 4 -1, - Awfq. px:-,ff Wi tzfgifl' :N X, A He, K1 , I 1. .L 5 , 4' .M 3' if K .M , K S, A f---1 W N32 YN . . A 1 -Wiz , a . 41 x mn I 4 4 1 I 4 4 Y