Snohomish High School - Kla Ta Wa Yearbook (Snohomish, WA)

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Cliff? .QA 5625-Q. 1'v Page Twenty-One

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Freshman Class Activities When the first freshman class meeting took place the old gyim was required to hold the entire group. h After a strenuous meeting, those elected to take office were: Cliff Hubbard, president, Wayne Hall, vice president, Kathleen Schoknecht, secretary-treasurerg and Ted Bear, sergeant at arms. It is self evident that it takes a while for a new class to acquaint itself with its work, and respective offices, but at the close of the school year, an assembly for the entire student body was given by the freshmen class. Those attaining the well-earned distinction of becoming members of the t'Honor Roll for the first semester are as follows: Edith Beasley, Jeanette Beacraft, Frances Cooper, Carol Goshorn, Tena Hark- ness, John Hodge, Teresa Jinneman, Ronald Gamble, Eunice Kuhlmann, Ray Johnson, Doris Minor, Priscilla Peterson, Jim Pettrilli, Kathleen Schoknecht, George Simpson, Gloria Wagner, Aiice Williams, and Joan VVilson. The American zest for athletics and sports was shown by the efforts of the freshmen boys. Those going out for football were: Tom Clemans, Wayne Hall, Mike McGuinness, Basil Raines, and Gordon Rodland. The following participated in basketball: Dale Burt, Dick Carrol, Jack Crooks, Cliff Hubbard, Ray Johnson, Basil Raines, Gordon Rodland, and Delbert Stevens. -Boys who took part in the agricultural projects are: Albert Baraby, Raymond Froembgen, Bob Mc- Guire, Lawrence Place, Walter Nordquist, Wally Stach, and Wallace Stocker. The desire to help school and country was displayed by the freshman girls who took care of the flag each day. The school campus was also kept in order by fall and spring cleanings. Q. The freshmen girls sponsored an assembly for the Girls' Club, and last, but not least, they also pub- lished the Greenhorn Gazette, a freshman paper. Freshman Class TOP PICTURE, Third Row, left to right-Max Ford, Clyde Clutter, Denny Bachart, Ed Crocker, Wayne Hall, Don Greiert, Cliff Hubbard, Ray Froembgen, Dale Burt, Don Belmont, Alvie Huffman, Jack Crook, Robert Bowers. SECOND ROW, left to right-David Bachart, Ralph Cochran, Bob Boyer, Geraldine Greenleaf, Thelma Culver, Frances Cooper, Dolores Bailey, Ione Allen, Joan Anderson, Nylene Andrews, Ronald Gamble, John Hodge, Donald Friberg. FIRST ROW, left to right-Helen Burke, Shirley Mae Fales, Tena Harkness, Anita Burke, Pat Draper, Betty Haley, June Gardner, Lola Haase, Edith Beasley, Velma Downes, Vera Greenup, Jeanette Be- craft, Martha Beckmeyer, Carol Goshorn, MIDDLE PICTURE, Third Row, left to right-Pete Pappas, Leoard Redmond, Harvey Jarnigan, Erving Levin, Nick Jergenson, Glen Larson, Ray Johnson, Ted Britten, and Larry Munizza tadvisersl, Dick Larson, Cliff Reinke, Bob Lindsay, Robert Johnson, Gordon Rodland, Mike McGuinness, Gary Ram- berg, Ray Miller. SECOND ROW, left to right-Walter Nordquist, Mary Alice Rasmussen, Megan Lloyd, Ruth Rowley, Norda King, Opal Purvis, Doris Moyer, Margaret Kroege, Evelyn Lampman, Geneva Jacobson, Eliza.- beth Norvell, Harriett Lervold, Delores Neue, Madeline Nolan, Velma Repp, Betty Morehead, Clarice Potter. FIRST ROW, left to right-Ilene Lindstrom, Marian Jones, Anna Ryner, Beverly Miller, Agnes Rich- ards, Katherine Misich, Edna Moen, Doris Minor, Eunice Kuhlman, Tenesa Jinneman, Fern Jenneke, Evelyn Reed, Jeanette Russell, Delsie Otterson, Virginia Kazen, Ruth Jenneke. BOTTOM PICTURE, Third Row, left to right-Ronald Theodorson, Bob McGuire, Wally Stach, Lawrence Place, Gene Simpson, Delbert Stevens, Don Pfeiff, Gene Powers, Boyd Johnson, Don Yoder, Ed Stevens, Bob Stecher. SECOND ROW, left to right-Bill Stevens, Virgil Tuengel, Allen Smith, Wallace Stocker, Lois Sheperd, Caroline Stevens, Lillian Wollen, Opal Keough, Santa Zanon, Joan Wilson, James Skaggs, Raymond Walster, Ralph Walster. - FIRST ROW, left to right-Patsy' Opal, Gloria Walker, Delores Tuengel, Laura Surdyk, Marcella Stone, Ruth Wright, Alice Williams, Ruth Wickham, Audrey Schenaker, Kathleen Schoknecht, Gloria Wag- ner. Page Twenty X

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Snapshots UPPER LEFT-Any sounds issuing from this building vaguely resembling even a cat fight is purely coincidental. CMiss Snavely says these vibrations come from the wood-shop. What can you say to that, ' 0 Mr. Paine .D UPPER RIGHT-Believe it or not, it's a fish! CWe mean the one in the middle.J Hercules Deierling and Atlas Norvell, who pulled it in all by themselves, struggle valiantly under its weight. It's no fish story. UPPER MIDDLE LEFT-In case you can't tell, we have, in their natural habitat, Rapid Robert Carl- son, Merle 'tSpeed Smith, and Bud Creighton Che's fast, toolb LOWER MIDDLE LEFT-To the amazement of everyone, someone actually pinned down this trio in one spot long enough to take a picture. Poor Gladys is really what you might say holding the bags, Maxine and Anne. CENTER-Can you guess? We'll give you three. trying years Cexcept for those long blond curlsb. The okay: we won't do lit again, Mr. Britten. LOWER RIGHT-Margie, Sallie, and Ann picked sidewalk will soon be warn thin by the many subjects looking for, Sallie? He fit is a hel hasn't changed a bit in these hard and annual staff just left by the back door, but that's the favorite posing place of S. H. S. This spot in the of amateur photographers. May we ask who you're LOWER LEFT-Clifford got used to having the girls flock around him at a very early age, as the snap reveals feven if they are only his sisters, Edna and Janel. LOWER CENTER-Meet the Powerhouse of the Backfield, Keith Gilbertson. This mighty Panther played the position of fullback on the football team, and also won the Inspirational Medal for the second time and the Honorary Captain's Award. And who is that just going under the crystal ball? under the icicles at the Senior Sno-Ball. It looks as if super senior event. Snapshots iOn Page Twenty-Five? Oh, yes, it's Cliff Bailey with the rest of the drips the freshman class was quite well represented at this Behind all the camouflage of those plaid shirts and jeans we find Gladys, Anne, Caroline, Lorraine, and Shirley-the gals who always have their fingers in the pie whether it's a dance, a juicy bit of gossip, on just something else that is brewing. Anyway they're always fluttering around the halls with their big plans when they should be in study hall. CAsk Miss Seaburyll Sandwiched between two up and coming sophomores is a lowly Jr. High School student. CHow did she get in here?J Jane and Mary Jane seem to have taken least with Janie Greenleaf. up a good neighbor policy with the Jr. High or at Ah, spring! Last year on Play-day, while everyone else was deeply absorbed with watching the games, Jack and Clarice were 'busy planning a few games of when you haven't got a gun. their own. Hi, ho Silver! Strange, the things you see Who was Catherine running after then? She learned the art of charm at a very early age, it seems. Look at that dazzling smile! Well, we'll admit it was a tifle toothless, but look at her now! Is this really a Snohomish High School student or a picture from Glamor magazine? And is Janet trying to get a sun-tan or an audience? CBet she succeeded in getting bothl. Say, why don't more girls at S. H. S. try this? It would certainly save the boys more time and money' they spend hunting for Varga Calendars. Don't tell us there are three beaming wide awake boys in S. H. S. Well, don't let trick photography fool you. Could those serene expressions account for the night before? Well, here she is again. Clarice really gets around doesn't she. Literally speaking that is-or is it? She's trying to hook something as usual. Could it be least she won't talk about the one that got away. a fish? Well, you know those fish stories, but at Maybe we can account for Sa1lie's and Ann's good history grades by the chummy atmosphere of this picture. On' maybe Mr. Miles is just partial to blondes. But we're willing to bet the results would be the same if it were a corresondence course. Do you recognize this person? Yep, she's the gal you from behind the counter at the Snohomish Drug There's not much we can say about this picture Are we right, Maxine? Hard at Work or A'The Pause that Refreshesf' that but I guess Maryanne could too. How's Denney business before pleasure. Who'd mind being the farm anne! that dishes out those delicious sodas and sundaes to Co. But really Margie's only a country girl at heart. except that Wayne seems to be the fatherly type. We thought only a mother could love a face like ever going to get his work done? I thought it was hand if all the farmers had daughters like Mary- Oh, we see Patty's discarded her gum in the typing room. fChalk one up for Suzzy.l I wonder what the girls are giggling about, couldn't be a typing lesson. could it? Page Twenty-Two