Snohomish High School - Kla Ta Wa Yearbook (Snohomish, WA)
- Class of 1954
Page 1 of 88
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1954 volume:
“
ga? JjW?i?',. 4'27fw?'5 ' L 'gf ig I ',J2Sif'KJlJT00pQ9plMi-WWC gggwwtf if Q ,M MLM Ky 5 Exif? wfmi Q SEE giiigifg Q 72 A ,Q Mifigw ' L M , 01 OS E mwmkflgl ::'mW'NQ W I 1 'I Rn X i 5'f sw 'ifyz if fmwwbwmmw W 2124?-QQQQ 54 Q1 Mb rw, gzzqfg 35W ff M 'XRw W fiwfd 1529 fix? M W WWW Kgllilf gi SER f 9 wjlwfffgw M' h ff P gMxl2r'W'J4'W jj l 1 9 ' t ,- N ,'WoV Siem www-1 5 , ,-KAWQQV. WMD, NB? '12 'ifv-Wim? J ff 'JT' f' 'ZJWAWWQ g.. X335 9353 gzwm 112, 4 KX? fllkifiigigfg 'dfm Q? Q ,940 Wig' ..5'7.a V X H .. V .J VV V-2 sV- wk?-?fkf?ui,Qf: .- sf? ' V- :.-' V .g , .1 V V+, 'V MQVV-,VN V . .VVr.:VV .5 V V V -- V W' Kjym-.ug--iff-V - X : V rf wp. 1:44 - H! .. .11-.my-45 V .wr ff..'-- L, Q .,. UL' 4 V ,. . -, ., .... . ,,. '. nur- mg .ek -- X '- ,,.,. . . ff Q 'LM' , 'k gf , . Vw , ff?-5'-Jive - V. .if1?i':.. ' ' Vzf .- 3 fwif WV .4e'VgMwq?iM9.4b'f'iw,:,Vrf.i-+:.,,p4, VV .va ,V 388 VV . - 1 . . .. Q . A .V -N -4-1, ' Q... .V .igiifrrf-ixe. V.1gV,:..:. ,Wa - ' 9 -'FW' ,' - MM .-iff--V-V 5- .VHV,?g,I. --Q..-ef... V , V . ' -. 11? 'Vw' xw.'V-vViyIV: Zcfi- Lf-VV? ' VV. ' ,U ., . , 4. ii . . . .. . . .r v. ,gk ,F-V 1 V V. f rj- V 4, 1-.W . 11' mg.. 51i,7,f ' . L73 r ,k , .N-V'f-.SJW .1 A ,Q .V ,V.V , V ,V...aV+ u.z.w.g-V. f . . :,.Vsrfp.f... V- V 1 V1-. '19 .5 sg 53. N..-. Vg., y5.Y'!'-. - , . , ,. 'f Xb' V1 V , 3 VJVQLV,.2,g.?!VL?,V..Sg,gi - V VV .. .. . 1-:we-Vj'..Fj'ifr ' x Pl J? fi. 4... 'V A44 . gif' qi.: . 1 252 . -V .. LK! ?. hQ1. . Q . 1. r . ' .. .-rx V 1 V V V -W .71 1 K . Vs---.. 1 N- V A .v --1 ry. ' -w..'s.3V.q- -2, .gggw .VV V - - V , 41 -'n-nga' V 11493 .ww A A ' Q 'Q fn t Vw- Q.. 4. if .VE -5 I -f VV .away V - gf- ' ' Q:-- . x . . , V - . , 5q.g:.5V..f. '. A -V.: . . -' ...VP ..f.' V U5 V ' - V .-6 -V V ,VV -,mm-f4mVxa.1. ...W ww 5 ' ' fttfl, 4 A -f -fx V 1.151 V V ' -' .. 'Y --'Q Vssf-...ig -.'g..,1, I - -My V li ... V M M55 H-qgyv-'FL lah.. .V .. a - V V. -' ,. ' . .VN - .--.:- ur .--va fx. V 1-g..-...pg -. .. Vg., . V,.,, ,V x Am ' '-::Q .V ,V ii. V .lf f '4'3 :. 'Lf vi ' 1 ' . Z' .- -V -7- -4 -. V T 1 . . . Q.. .3 . V 'Vic .' W V . ' F V Q4 2 I N? 'V 'Q 5 . 1 , A .. - .5 . 'ff .fz5g,i,a.pw4 MVVTW 5.7, QM: -V HQ .. ff. I V V. R,.3.V.,,...,:-. V .,..V+,.,.-Ng, . ww w V .:-V .:.1...fii,,.. . .,.Jg,,Ex5, .M V -.V..,.,e1-tg.-5 V .- Q .V . ' 1-V.-2'2 ?f f mi W 4 .mf .V '- -V Vfifff'-,... .5.g,t? ' -if 435- . ,gg ai' M VV- ' . ,il-. V? 'mn .:V,'fS5g'... VW- VV- y A . :Vg . . V VV- Va V.VV.2w.:V 5 ...fVV -f.'. Vw V. V V, fa V3.7 . at 1' ?V?,hV. K. 12V .,.7m., ..V . . V V , ., . .wx ., 5-. .. . , 4. 'V Q Q2 f R M 1 V --s V.. , , . .. ..,, 4V.w.1-.-V15 N J' V + 1 , .Va 'I ' V.. ...QQ 5,14 . '. L, .:JVf..f 'vV ' Z'1T.P '01 E. L.. . , S. ,V A ,.V..., V ..-.QV-V.. . ,V,. V V. V. V.. .M V, mm M- gl , V. .pf - .. V 1 ,. 154554 - -rg, .:. ,VVV-VV:- ',,V.g.VV4 -.V ' ', ,..., ., --Y , :JW sffavewe-4 V 1. .1 .vvfg xv-VV Q'. 'P.r, .- .- V, V .gsm +' ....yV.4-Q-VV. , V.. .- .VV 1. . ,Vg if-V.' ,gg ,V 21.3 VV..- W... V V .. ' .V . I. J, .. 4 n sy 1 . . . , M, V, .V 'tlv 11,3 V .V V . H V? g.1f'..VV.. i,,z:f?-45-g3E4g'.QZ.V ,,glVxV V . 1, ,. 5... 1. . V . 4 1- V :-1.65. l ri.. ,., , 'Vit Vi V: V 2 ,gf y 23. .- M .' 133' '. V , , 64 .Ja -1, V44 V ins? t . V . 3' r Vi 2 ' .Jr -V as-M: A .. 'aful 1. .3 J A , J Vfv - -IA 'V-Jw. m... .V .V .Q.,.V . Q... rm..Vs-V.VVs ,,,..-.,.s,-.V:.V-,V H-v.V,,. - -VV V g V. . -1 .nf 15.-V - -.V V V ,.., VV, rV -V.. ....., ..-1 A 1 V.. 1 I f 'V v ' r f Vx V.: . . -'V - .: . , ...f ir '. V VV V .JH ..-.rv M .. gifs.. ...- . V , f 'VV.r- 'VVV - -. awww nu Y V- s -:V .-4 ff.. . '. VV... . V. .,..,..., .. V -.: -L. V..- VV cial- .V V.1VV5..- V .. V . .. . . ..V-..:..V, 4, . , . . , .V . ,,..... . n .. f ' ' ' A-. V . AV V- an -ffl.. V? '--1.-..,zV V2 1' Iwi ,ww-3.., VV V.Vgf.zq5V....,.,g3.V..5...,.,? Vgwf . V- V, in-1 QA.. . - . .,.... ,. , V L , -ff. ' gg- f. 9, VV -. .V . f .ww--.L ,.V. , ' V ., S..ff.,.,.E'g15',:..i...ff .,, . f rf' Q ,Q ,..,. WIT .f '57 f SEQ? 55 . ' 'X' ?V ?fW. u V V i .V1:V.:.,.- ,.,Vq.Q.V .QC 'x ' 1.-'.g-.V'.a.1QL' V. . , .. ,. 'f' i . C?.3 p !fIxi.s. ' -.iff flvqalft' V- -.L 'Q15-V .- .V ' .-Vg.. .V-..,,!,.,... VV . VW? ...Q 'H ' - -Adv:-W's-VVg4V,. 'gf-1.V-,wi-V -NV w-V:V9.:..,,g.., W, ,. ,, . L .YV 'fH,-g,ai..SgfV, - 'VV.'5,g.4w11:.-.r Q. ..,.,.VV . A I , . , , ,Vi .. , .. . . .L-.Vrgqm . V- V 5 '+,gQ' '56 '7 ff- NNJVV , pf.. 9 . - . Q VV , aavl- wijgxl- 279. ..-1 'V' ' Qw-.rf V. V.. -VJ .- V V- -A V: - . . .. ff.. .. ... . .A W .,45Q5.VV,,, VV.. V 3-VV., ..,--...TV V V-'Vi--V V 8. .- -1-.ww Vw. ,-.V -V V- . ...V . , ., , 1-ab... :JL A 14. . . ..-f-5. 1 ' was Q .Vs . V151 V.,V,Q5V.V- : 3V V !,. m wvi-'vu H- HV V iVV-.f'- . V. . 5 SH-V .. . 1' ' f 1-V.V,.. - ,VV. ..,,,..,.-, ., V. Q V 11-www V. V V 'M . V -V Q 2' .. '.'55i!-Y?s'V1'4 w f-fixexlliw ' V V f VV A. . , ,V .. , 3. V..V .. A . VN . V . ,V - . . . . ,... .. ...,. . , .. .. . f X qw' ' Q A YW gm... 'g,.,ew3.'iL..f-ff- F' u Y A .V V f14,-1 ,ef ar .. :if 'V .a V, V, 'T' . . VV V' -'K V-if wi-V N - .-1-V. Q?i'1kVv . ' x-c. -sq..-,.. . V , . .1.V.',,.szV jwi. -- .V - 5 -, J .'+Vg,.VV-:V fain - nw- . .. -ffm .-'WV V .-Am.-.. .. . , wwe ...-,. WZ... fV,-.....VV, .,. W., .- ...Vg . V . 9. 4. 'wV., . V VV-P., VWVVY.-.V.V53s...y., . . V-...V .,f,,,y,ViqgV.V-...aff QVVVVV. V V..V. - ., V.3wfV-.3- .4 ..V 522 pw. V ji V . .V ,.., V . V --.JM V V' .4 VV..-V : -- . w -.vid V. fri- . 'V .. . . ii-ifvf-fnw' I' 315 .rkpiwiq . . e-5vfVwV'Vfw-. Y ....i..'-'? uf' .- ..:.- , - ...V-.V ..,.1f V V . ,. 1 V., . .-4... fu. tw: Vw' VV 1 V ' gixyivf' V5',,,f,,,jE..L'.,,f.V' ,'f3 7bV,.::V'.3:V V .VV K . : V. 1... L :V ,hm .,-:1V.QV3,v. V A MV V ,. f- V. . ..w...A- MV., - WMV V,.LHm . - X-V . ...ai fi- ' .' V .V K- ' f -' ff' ,' ' V V-fn' Vx., -if .V V.-F Q ..+MV...gv. V..ugiA.eg5 4. . ,. in -,VV . ... V. a .f 4 V. '!,V-fm-.6411 ,'-',,g,. Vin' -. .- , .. .- V . .'ia..as.,45.,3,..f,gf-,..1g..,.,3g'..,.,... ,. .. QQ -.. V V . . - - 'f,. . x FN, '-fi1 V'fV-'ef2 ::7-Q ,Www ' fff- ' . RA. , .-gy L. ,V. V..,V,Vi .V-.V:fV..VV-.gg,7..V'-.. , ,.. V... .- W' 3. V ' 1 F x..n. Vg.. ag, V -mf 15 ..nV..y1.5gq-. .3-N .V-Vg, .V-V . ,V---X-3. 4 V .V 9 -. V' Fw- 2- ..-we-fm-.V V. g.,.e,.f..V-V Vx , -V 'V ', f ..x..-wx-'V -V V - - ' V VM'V:V ' ...VJe3L?T?a 'V' '.:-. ...A f V V VV.Qi1hV'ZSgfkf' , X ' -VV'-.,:': V , .. ,V.V,V: Vs... , Z.. .5 VK - . V 1 'A 5-35 3 '41 y.. 'V ' - V - -'VN . .ggw wif V V . . .A-... 5. LL. . V V-V Wx 1, . VF QM M., . V, , , . .v',,' .V ,. f . V ' . . ,. .V W.. .- A ,M -.V' . . .1 ,g..i...gV-.- . V V , . ' V- VV.V.-.-'J f . .. .V . Q .F V. V V N Vw-V V , -V .V...,-.. '.-. .v - V: . V..1 ' .. . V ., . .. VV. ,, -- '..V s ' VV V, ,?qVI.VV,yV, -Vzzafw ff . -fu.. V.-,-mg ..-. .. ., , . . 99 V 'inn' V4 S fwfcwk. .. 1' ' . : :V .tt? 8': :W V-- V .4.V- - - VVV.1....,V . V -. ...gi-355. N-.V V -.V .V -.fV VV. - A 'fjii'-142 Xl: , ,.'2,'Va ..,'.f ... 'V-1, . .V VV VVVVVVVV. I A5 V' AVR.-..JEiVV . . . .. .vv-Jie' A N '-. V. - ha.. . - M -39' 1 K V 1 . .. , V. -. ...,. ., ,. .. . xy gf N , . . . 1 ,g- ,V l V .N W . .w:..f . ,f.g-mvawfss Q .f..,.,,1..,.. .g .,..1..,V,.,, .,,.. ., A .V N 5 V VL I . . f!nS :V'f !. , .' 'K L-1-.Q :'.gfJV-.ky -..V V , . if . mr ' V ,.,,1'Qp4..,V.-.4-,a ,... H... .. .5...iV . . ..,,..,.V...,,V.,,,Vg ,V ,VV ,,...V, ...,.gV3f,g,, ...VU .V...,- .1 . V.. V . V .VV .,. ,. ,, - ...VV.VVV ,- mm. V - V iii.-Q--V-7f.n. . ., . .-Vt' 1 ....:..,-1.. 4 . . mwg.-.V 'VV V 9' 1-4..f..V if . J,. L-11 V -- V vf1 2! V. ' ,V1s.rP:'r5i'i 'V-Vi. V- V ' .:f'. 5.5: .fr-GM.. i V V , V M' Vw.. - V V' . V . 5 .V H Z.NPi-xff-.. 2. . - gg' ...AA 4 . .- wifi V ' -x'41w'fi'A'4 'f2f'14..V vw ff- ' - VM-W ' Q ,QF 1 B ,Q .Zi K 4 1 . f Lf, . Q ' ' V- V. .V .M . .-,.-.Ve fx ww V V it . Va 5 x I kk V53-VJLV H5113-1'.'l ay Q-V P-sw. . .. .Vs ' - ' 'VF .V nf. V V. , .gi .. 'VV V , 4- V V 'Z V V6 1' 4 r A 4- x -Q iff rf x ' .V H , , V ,. 4 f - JF if 1 A K . ,, . 752 -. 'S' 'Br .,., .xQp,.an!.V.. V,... -4 529 -. -EaF?i??Fi3,g,3+5-4.113-aigvg-34-gf,4WV- .gg-Siva , .V . 9 'W I , L , m A+ . 514.2 .' 1 VA 'Vvx-,Vww ,Vg 'P 1 4' A 'V Q M V. WM i .- -..Q P Q 1.,, 4 Hi' 0- Yn- Lin ug 4 'f . ..... 476. 235 i V ...N ,YV .. '-Vw.. V wif.-2 -V 1:4-V QVQVVV ' J' l K.-T QV Q .V 4... V azlb y ....., .. V., .- -- V-V.,-. -1- VV V.V. ,. --4-A' 42.1. . Q., . ,V .. .a5'Z2.g?1i. .,f ..,..'V ., V ,.gV,. V- ' 'W'1'f1'.f. V- :fr 'V' ' 991' V - V-J? 'k'i'4f1'V'-Vf-21-V6fV.VV- ,fmrf -4 He. V- -. .- , ....s,V .. V.-V.-gz7.,.y,,,,,.., QW...-. .-- Ly. ...... -. , , . . .- ,- 2 --y ..V..,'wgg-...-.g,..V4-gp.V4,,3,V'p3Vj- Vg...-. ..-gs-4.1-A .V ..- ,, V- fxn5Tf'1,.k::'ig'.-5Vv'-- VA, r 'vig V '. V1 . V . . Vip-.-QQEAV, vg....s,VgVA. V..-...mg . g. ,I -V . '.A.-an-ev..-iwvifvafsge-ef'-1:1 5 N...-.:?..VVV we-, -Vw? - .e1qf95t9 fn,3-31.?g.w,.:..f-4. -..,.'-QV., ..,'w... :.... V..- ....,, . . 4 1'-f .i5fqif'-N: ff' . - . .. . '5yx.sxVVv+z. V. r. . VV., V. .. . X Vis' , V V! . .L'??'tmf', 3V:. . :'r. ':- V-V - .V .. .- V . , :,...V.V,.V ., ' 'V' x 'iiff-: f':.ifi'f 4 bf. ' xV4:.W3VQgwi . k.. V .. V - ... 4 .VVV V VJW... - ., .wc A , M ai ,gf V 4 Y, D L RT V . .... VV V1 QQ. , f ' V - V ,, eL....,A...l5.. ,, ' V -.q.'g'z..-,5. . ' -- . . .f-lf... img-- . ,. ,, 'T ', . i . n V Q. V -9.3 . V+. . . ...l. V1 . .V-,w .V ..V... . 1.2 1' N- . MQ , Wt., A qi, BM . J . - . ..... - . , ,M .VA .-5 , ,. ., , . , VM wx-if-fvfl VM ' we w . . ,V .V , -V V , w gV '.'ry '.V,', VVa4yQVLV. f-mga y. --.ff . ' . - ay- V - -.V . V..-fy... -'-rw V - . .. . , V, P 4 f 'V' V V'.VxV..-AV. V- .. .V.2?lVwf.1g?jf.VVV 5 . - V. . . yu-Vf-. .-wp dll' , . ,.V...1V...4xV, V , -..Q- gjy 3, . V Six '- Vw V. . Fi. .V HK- 1 ' .aa-V 1 V- . V. 5 .V,..V'V V X ' -V .. .. .. .. :Vp NV::.1,V 1 4531.5 JMB, rf.. -Hg 5- ,.VV.,V.V,,,mw.. . ..,V.. f .... V -. V- . V. gg -1 -li.. 4-Tr 2 an V ,. HK V 1 ...VV k 1... ..,..,.,..-fVc??'Vr1a.'f? .,L.,V .,.EV.. .1-. ..,. V.. ., 'f ..,. .. V M..-y!'.V.5V,,.,,.d,. ,.. ,.... ...VV .V , . . W? I N..Vfl4 ..3f'4.Q5:, 9.31. . . ff-5 2-'mi'2.?'V---V in...-..,V . V wif. . . . . .gms V Fi V f 4f'f3Q', 'f' L D' 22.-7,11-. , VVV 1. in V V . .V -55,5 in VL! V. V -:. we V li V V-.-sV.V'ifLJa-334 '1V+f..:5-Q.. 'f ,. . +fvV3VvV,p MVf+.a i. V . -pg ': fwfr-zlfis.-m2.Q,..w , . .iii-.-.,42..'..-.. ,, . -.-fwak.-V-y-.V.V... ,wr VQf.2-ssemgrx . V,af.fV:Vf..V Vu.--. .5.. . -v sf-ZA wry, W mgwbyn -.V- Vw .VV . 'Q ,V 2V'L:'V,N-3.1 ,. l,.V V V ..M.'- pghf. E.. .. 'Q.,C.a41a3f'f'ZyVg!fff. 'Ga f..Vi?!f'u4vp.','?Pi5ffxV.wV., Swixf. Vg.. W... . ., . 321. fskaww.. '.V.-.wlalfxpfnVf.fe...,'5 -V..1- ' V qv- V , V..: ..1.. . .V ...V .. V, 1. .' ., 342. L..,v V . V ,. . UV wa -spgv 94.2.-.,:,...Vrig., ., ,QV V . V , . V 4-M ,WW ffnvk.-Q .1,V.-VH M .0 . V ,big V51 '1'f452' ' Q if -1J.:.f. .gn f2 L1 'n'5 Km' V aaxwi V'.+.fH'!QV.-f.'..'.-T'-'V'.5i3.I ..:g,.V,f... Wx v 'VffS5z L'f' Tmi iw- V. 7 215 V 'k 5 .VV-. 1 U: BH Visifxik Q -V-Him' ' -X, -1, VV . ..V,..... -V.. .V VV-...ws .. V f,.,,,... -. l.,.,M. ..,. D., ..,. V.. V4 V .. M.. ..,....-'....,... V , . V, ,..f,V .5 --..y.,,MV,.1V,5Y if Vs .' ' J V, V . A .,V.v.-.g..... ... Q..-.K --. ....,V4..,x.Q.,..,,..,?V. 1 ,Vw 'f' .- .....V.. .. V- . .-V..- ..-.., .f V' . . .x . V NV 4.-1: VV V V.. ,WH . - . VV1V, ' A ' . 4-,.....,..f. . ,..V .1 . V V V- V . V .. .xg .,.-. ,.. ,,-4 .V -V Vg. K.. 3. .,. I ffl- QV ' V , V V V . . 1 ..V. . ...,, . - AV.. . .. Lax lp J :fry-Vg.sg4V-V ' . ...,.g-.VV .,.,,-45 . ,V.A'. N ., . ., - .1 - . V. . - . ,VH N'75f5'S.V' - ' 5 .. h V , .,. V + FH - A ., .V Vr4fw- Hf,V.4-ffm.,-Q ' ..p LI W K WUT :' V,.,,,V. v ,:'5,Ff v- is .V.VfEVV11'igz ,VNV M. 1.5 - 3. .,,.. ',z1.V'Eg1'H-V'x:Vp.Vg . V' .' A ., sq Xfmqi. VM- -,5y,V,,g.. . ,,.,Vx,,,,. ,,.,'fg ,,, ,.,,,,,V,V, vi Lsiwififi V fs 91 v - Gm WW 4,1 K ' Vfffyx' ' VV!-' , 5 V. M .v fl-VQ'.f -, 'A .?'. V .V. V'VV'3.15f'VV-6' by 1' '. ' ' EVQIJV ak 'Hi ,f V ,Q f:2V5'5fVV5 VVVV-V'g' . '61 5 - A fu gv Vim ings - ., TV'-'H V' 'g.VV'1J ' - V -A. '13 VFW ff iam- 44155-gv,Q-5.5.V'r gfVV, -gn V,.... . 579 -ny.. V, G - -.V V ,fr 57 . . ...vw V.,.,5.-V,-7 V .. ' 'Z ,Rf .4951 .1-245 ' A :f1',-5-.V:2V...wf' Vm..141'.- 2. 1 ' V+fV:V+Qf1: ... i . 'T tv.-V. . fn. . , ,L 'f. 'V V .L gpg. , VV fx - V-.VfPE.4u.:.Vs Y. 1525 ,w, ?2f ,ew . . 5 ---fqrvfhfkff ' neun, 11- 6 .. ...wk 4 w V-2g '. wa V.. qs V ffr , .:...Vf?.2. . l'Vg !k 1-V VS... . 1.5 V.gV- .. 1' ,Vvriif V 2 P'v..'VV' 2 5 -31 V .S ,wwf V . Vi., xg' . .in-gTz.V ':.:V. ,..4.. .1 - - V QV. VM- ' an TV V V' ' V. ' ' ff Q .- f V5.1 ,I , ' ..V. . , .. . . x,-VV 1... KV, ,Q ,.. ,fam w,,g,g.-ix- V i-rife. .R ' . 1 ' . . I ' -V'- fp fflw 52+-ff .. ...arf-f?V7e-.m.wQ.:w 3Q.f..'zV-1-sw . V V.. ...N--:VV-c.. V ' . V - Aw v fer 'W H -u- .V.V-.41-VVY'.f-MQVQ. .. 1 .V 'V - . -1 . . ,V- V- Sl . V' .531 V'-lik ..,.. f. . ...K V ..,,. VU. ' .V :V .' z.. .-,,..V... anim.. .V...,.. V M . V , -. ..5 V. , 5.43-VV.Vl,,3zvV,.g:V,i55Y, V ,Var .-Jiwgi, 'H ' I1 V 'M' '-yVVfwVefV2.2'13'SVge---B f fa. -' 5' ff V . 1 - VW V . . .V VMAV., .. ., ,.' I f .f vfm... -V . . n Q www: V V if 5 'W' ' 7',. fV Q., V. 9.lLf?.T. K. ...rf ' .4m ?5. - ,. ,wx -V..3g..-5.?..- V.,.....V., ..-gig? . V... V-.J V-fm. ..s- . . . ,V ... ..: . . ' , .1- ' Q. .V V3 ,TVA .Tk V . - --W. .. .Q V.xg4.,V- V V. V .f Y -. -.ff .. . ..Va..,q.-3.4. '- Mu. . . V' . .. -. .AV 'V ,, . fggyw..-. JH-'..V . . . .mf fm-.mia V: A 7H.l5?r1 f ,1 ' .f3 Lw?1g'Vf W1' V. .,ly.11:V - Vj V - T.-525129 V: CV .g -LA, 1.1.3. VV V- ff VZ...-V'f...,, QV.-7:-L , , V .....-4,1 - . --'VV-.rf -J V Vfrimkffk-V-4 . 2,Vf12aV6'VVaff,fQV: :rf JL T W h ' VVS.: Wir-nf vw irgg-51:14-eV. .V 1 4-VQV'-f-WVV-wx r4 'mglAiA gs V V if V.. .. -191. . V V ' - f, x.w1w.V.':f+T,f . K H' . f . . .bs S' 1: ' V .VV V. .QV Vw.-1 3, ally... yVpVVnVn,-peg f -T Zf-J' -. ,V VVs.,VfV.VVVf ,. -Y' -.31-V, rf ' -..' V U ... V .V,..V...., .,. ., -. ...,.K,,,.. l. . .. VV... 2'-Vw .V'ff-L+- VV .V- -.1 59.4, ,., V .,V W. V, V.. . . , V -,,!.V..... . .. 1,51 . V V a . V , .V , VV 1 ,. , Q ,..-.3512 . - , . ,, . ,, -.. V fp. 3 3 ' 4 .F lx A., - bm! .4 r 1 I -Xifx T , If 4 Nil? M M 'A vi 3 rw -xg Z 'iff .3373-f! .iii :. V J.. 5 F-' ? -va ,.fg 'a JU V, sa .V ,. .. .5 Yi Q 3 ..f.VVV..i f. '.ff?7?5f .N S514 ,. ,V 2 gr . 533 . V W- 5. V M 3 . 'V 91 'K ,Q gt., .2 ,, h Vfi, w ' 50 ' . rwaif' .. '. Vfv V ii NIV--V -. V.VV+--VVV1 VV -Vi ' V- In-V.1:m..m,.... W lfflixi' -553+-:ww ' fl- 1 !'-.A rim' 'Vvfz-::.'V.V?V-i'V V -- V , n F' V .V V .gm V H . V Ji. ' .. ' mV-vVVa- ax M 15 v- 'r 'f 'H'- .V bd , VV f I' Y 2 J LV., ,VI , . GAVVVV , . .- fiiii' X... .:.V A V , V r. .. ...,.1..' ...V 1, V. .1 V... fVV..Q', 4-A. Vw VV' 1 ...fs-V ,NV -.4 ...IEW .. , . g...z,,,,,g.-pw, VV..-'-A-..V'm.1.V.f , ' ... 1 V V Q 1 ,. , . ..V..f- ...J .., V , A, w 1 1. V . V T'.' 1exws....5ZH .' . :J-1 v.'fVi'w ..,.,.z.1f.m..V.x...,.,. V .M .- 'WV' V4 .,s .gfifbf Wk-4? rw... ...- M 'Vf 9-+f.ww.f3Zf 1.-W. ,V lm. . HV ..y1.V..'V1Va- wg, V VV- V, ...,..-...fy , .4. .3 -V ...Er-. 'f . ' V . ,a wx- Q.. .ru - 'J' V f in-I ,gf ' ' 'R ' VV.. .VV ' LJ'-V . -V - . 1- -V V . ' VV 4 , . V V ,.,-:V1.Vi.xV..V. ' A ,,.. va, 1. - ., . V . V :V . V V . F Q V' , .. V, M... . 1, V . . , 4, V - ,' 1 , wg 3 .. .. :,1.V.-L. V M' 14.4 Q,-V-uf. ..,.., ' WS? R-i:..1'.' KQV! V -VNV W . -A. ..i'-:ff - Vai? Q . V ....:4Vhc.-V--f-. . Q: - . V- ... .U,...,.f.s'i'iaunVe wa... f ' 1 f Q. Q f . .. FSL-.. Q if .51- fif' Va i.3f..xds'i:3 5f3lgV.1,QA . Eb.. wi ii :fig WW mmm? mm 35 Kg who ,xxx 5 x. , Vxx u S- X I pi N Ku-Mx xx . 7 -ukk' 'Lg SHUHUVHISH HIGH SEHUUL vuum XII INGTON PA r- MN W1 0-I, xv 'x. ... L'g7X p- fuk L ff WMlea Jcene am! vw dw WT KK ffmrm af ' H94 , .m...i-.... MUSIC BUILDING NEW SHOWER ROOM INDUSTRIAL ARTS BUILDING BUS GARAGE PAGE THREE Rafi ' TROPHY CASE Snohomish High School has a new Trophy case, located across from the auditorium in the main hall. Mr. Charles Sekulich, wood- shop instructor, supervised the construction of the case and with the help of some of his students completed the case in his spare time. With its many trophies, the case clearly tells those viewing it that Snohomish has success- fully competed down through the years in various fields of endeavor. Largest citation now displayed is the North- west League Championship Cup which was presented to the 1952-53 basketball squad for their outstanding athletic achievement. A large antiqued, silver cup which was presented to the agricultural department for the best individual display at the Snohomish County Fair years ago is the oldest on the shelves. Organizations which have added awards to the case are: the football, basketball, baseball, and track teams, the debate team, F.F.A., and the band. The trophy case remains much the same month after month, but scenes at school that change often are found in the show case. It is located at the top of the stairs in the main hall near the south entrance to the building, Mr. Harold Roberts has charge of the displays, and receives much assistance from his art classes. This picture of the geometry class display of curved stitching is typical of those found throughout the year. MR. GEORGE MOORE Mr. George Moore is a person we see often at school answering questions and giving helpful advice. Snohomish is thought of by many as being a friendly school, and visitors often comment of the courtesies extended them by the students and faculty. Typical of this is the expression of welcome we see on the face of Mr. Moore, our superintendent, as he greets the staff photographer at the entrance of the school. PAGE FOUR clean in ' CERAMICS With the assistance of Joe Clayton, instruc- tor, the ceramics class made many beautiful pieces of pottery. These pieces included vases, bowls, planters, cookie iars, table ornaments and other items. To make a piece of pottery, a mold was made and allowed to set for one and a half to two months. The mold was then filled with clay and fired. When removed in two or three days, the pottery was painted almost any color. ART If you want to learn about art, take a class from Mr, Roberts. The beginner's classes con- sisted of exploration into the different fields of art, such as commercial, industrial, com- munity, and graphic where basic designs were stressed in each field of study. The advanced class gave one an opportunity to continue to develop interests and talent as well as ex- amine new materials and techniques. The show case near the office was used by the art students for gaining experience in window- display work and was changed every two weeks. BIOLOGY Another interesting class at Snohomish High School was biology, under the direction of Skipper Steve Smith. Among the things taught were the parts of fish, animals, and human anatomy. Over a hundred insects were identified during the year. Wild flowers were collected in the spring, and a highlight of the course was a trip on the Sea Scouts' Ship, the Ranger, spent on the Sound with a hot sun over head. Thus ended another year of biolo- QY- HOME EC The Boys' Home Economics class had two sections this year taught by Miss Moore and Mrs. Condell. The boys in these classes en- ioyed one semester of cooking and one semes- ter of sewing. For sewing most of the boys made long-sleeved wool shirts, or vests, or short-sleeved cotton shirts. The care and se- lection of clothes and also boy-girl relation- ships were units studied. In cooking, the boys learned to prepare different kinds of food along with appropriate meal planning and table etiquette. At the end of the year a trip was taken to the Pilchuck River where the boys cooked a meal over an open fire. PAGE FIVE 4afmuaaJ A foreword, like an introduction should be brief. I would much prefer you readers to iudge this book by your own observations rather than by my statements. We have chosen Lights for our theme this year because of the abundance of elec- tricity made with nearby water power. North of SHS is The Bonneville Power Plant, one of the most powerful substations in the entire Northwest. It has been the aim of the Twelfth volume of the Kla-Ta-Wa to bring together and to make available in compact form a picture and word review of events at Snohomish High during the past school year. DONNA HARVEY, Editor PAGE SIX I TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 8-II CLASSES I6-32 CLUBS 34-52 ACTIVITIES 52-58 SPORTS 60-73 INDEX 78-80 i PAGE SEVEN fllouninaiinq SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS When I think of lights, I visualize a guide or a beacon such as sailors might search for after a long and troublesome voyage, as a marker showing the way into a safe harbor. Yet there are lights of the same kind with exactly the opposite meaning. Those upon the rocky headlands and the sandy shoals are a warning of danger, a stern command against trespass. Both lights will blink and flash, both will have a purpose. Instinct and guesswork have nothing to do with how a sailor knows the difference between the two. It is a matter of experience, intelligence and education. Figuratively speaking, each of us faces the same problem. Do the markers along our way flash a warning or a welcome? None of us are wise enough or well enough educated to recognize all of the sign posts as we pass by. None of us should be so dull as to fail to profit by what others have learned who have gone before. The education that you will need to read the lights along the way has just begun. May it continue throughout your entire journey. GEORGE A. MOORE Superintendent PAGE EIGHT A spotlight fingering its way across a scene presents a jumbled, indistinct picture until it stops. When it stops, it emphasizes the beauty or ugliness of the object focused upon. Publicity is a spotlight which also moves across the living scene, presenting a jumbled indistinct picture until it stops. The spotlight of publicity too emphasizes the beauty or ugliness of the object focused upon. You are now ready to step into the open arena of life in which everything you say or do is scrutinized by someone. In the past, al- lowances have been made for your short- comings because you were only kids, because you didn't know, because you just didn't think. Now you must stand on your own two feet. No longer will such allowances be made. You must take your place in the world of adults. I hope that during your stay in Snohomish High School you have learned principles and built up ideals and attitudes so that, when the spotlight is turned on for all to see, your actions will never bring discredit on you, your family and your school. Please remember these things: dishonesty and disloyalty are always brought to light sooner or later, the vast majority of American people are neither dishonest nor disloyal. We still believe in the basic principles of honesty, loyalty and decency. My hope is that you will all remain good Americans. Determine to be honest, loyal and decent to your country, to your neighbor and to yourself. Live so that when the final spotlight is focused in all its brightness upon your life, there will be noth- ing revealed for which you need be ashamed. Goodbye and God bless you. HAROLD B. MOE Principal PRINCIPAL OF HIGH SCHOOL aaa ' Mrs. Mariorie Day, Secretary for Superintendent SCHOOL BOARD As the stockholders of a large corporation elect a Board of Directors to manage the business so do the voters of a school district elect a School Board to run the business of the public schools. Since it is the largest business in the com- munity, the School Directors, who work with- out pay, must necessarily hire a good many Mrs, Hazel Ernster, Secretary for Principal people who actively carry on the business. Thus the School Directors of the Snohomish School District regularly employ a hundred people with a monthly payroll of almost 530,000. The schools are big business with a yearly budget of over S500,000. It is the School Board's responsibility to see that the community receives full value for the money expended. SCHOOL BOARD-Front Row: Wilbur Petfibone, Ed Hoem, Bob Waltz. Back Row: Dallas Butler, Cecil Crook. PAGE NINE JM . PAGE TEN BLOSSEY, MILDRED-W.S.C., Univ. of Cali- fornia. Journalism, English, Home Visitor, Quill 81 Scroll, Arrowhead Adviser. BROWN, JOAN-Western Washington College of Education. Girls' Physical Education, S Club. CLAYTON, JOE-Central Washington College of Education, Univ. of Wash. Driving, Lapi- dary, Radio, Ceramics, Tennis, Hi-Y. CONDELL, MARGET-W.S.C., Univ. of Wash- ington. Home Economics, F.H.A., Soph. Class Adviser. COWDEN, LARUE-Univ. of Wash. Library, Teacher Orientation. COWLES, ORRIN-Univ. of Wash. Algebra, Frosh. Softball, Freshman Class Adviser. EGNER, RUBY-Univ. of Wash. Commercial, History, Honor Society. EICKHOFF, HERMAN-Colorado State, Wayne Teachers' College. Band, Beg. Folk Dancing, Assemblies, Twirlers. EICKHOFF, LAURA-Colorado State, Wayne Teachers' College, Univ. of Wash. Commer- cial, English, Honor Society, Beg. Folk Dancing. FOWLER, RUTH-Univ. of Mont., Stanford Univ., Univ. of Wash. O.S.C. Mathematics, Science, Annual, Sr. Class Adviser. GILBERTSON, KEITH-W.S.C. Practical English, Driving, Football Coach, Ass't Basketball and Track coach. GILBERTSON, LAWRENCE-W.S,C. Agriculture. F.F.A. HEDLUND, MAURICE-Washington State Col- lege. Vocational Director, Agriculture, F.F.A. HODGE, FRANCES-Univ. of Wash. English, Jr. Class Adviser, Beginner's Luck. HURD, MILDRED-Univ. of Wash. Foreign Language, Foreign Language Club. INSLEE, WINSTON-Univ. of Wash. Speech, Drama, State History, Assemblies, Thespi- ans. JARRETT, MARK-Univ. of Wash. General Mathmetics, Visual Aids, History, Practical Science, Hi-Steppers. MILES, JOHN-Univ. of Idaho, O.S.C., Univ. of Wash. Global Geography, American Govt. and History. Sr. Class Adviser, Baseball coach. MOORE, SHIRLEY-Univ. of Wash. Home Eco- nomics, English, Jr. Red Cross, Frosh Girls' Club. MUSGROVE, L. C.-Central Washington Col- lege of Education, Lewis and Clark J.C. Choir, Orchestra, Boys' Glee Club, Hi-Y, Assemblies. OWENS, JOHN-Univ. of Colorado, Colorado State College of Education, Gen. Motors Institute. Auto Mechanics, General Metals. POORE, JEANETTE-Linfield College, W.S.C., Univ. of Wash. Psychology, Guidance, Drill Team, Yell Leaders, Assemblies, Frosh Class Adviser, Freshman Orientation. RIDEOUT, H. B.-Univ. of Wash. English, De- bate. ROBERTS, HAROLD-Colorado State College. Art, Handicrafts, Jr. Class Adviser. SAYRE, EDNA-Beauty School, Vocational Training. SEKULICH, CHARLES-Montanta State Normal College, Renselaer Polytechnic Institute, Northwestern Univ., Univ. of Wash. Wood- shop. SHORROCK, PAUL-Univ. of Wash. English, Panther Patrol, Freshman Class Adviser. SMITH, ETHEL--Washington State College. Commercial, Girls' Club Adviser, Assem- blies. SMITH, STEVE-Univ. of Wash., O.S.C. Biology, Photography, Sea Scouts Adviser, Sopho- more Class Adviser. WOODWARD, EVERETT-Central Washington College of Education, Univ. of Wash. Boys' Physical Education, Basketball Coach, Track Coach. PAGE ELEVEN enwafinq leacfeadfzi STUDENT COUNCIL Having been elected ASB officers at the end of the previous year, Verlyn Iverson, president, Floyd McKennon, vice-president, Donna Jensen, secretary, and Dorothy Cum- mings, treasurer, began Their work early in September. All were seniors except Dorothy, who was a junior. Besides presiding over the student council meetings, Verlyn attended numerous student leaders' conferences. With the help of Miss Jeanette Poore, Floyd McKennon outlined our exhilarating pep as- semblies. The morning after student council meetings Donna Jensen read the minutes to the first period classes over the public address sys- lem. A full-time job was that of Dorothy Cum- mings. She spent much of her time keeping the financial status of the student body straight. Our second semester showed only a change in the office of vice-president. Milton Lynd was elected to fill that post. The students showed their faith in Verlyn and Donna by re-electing them president and secretary, re- spectively. Cooperating with these officers were the students representing home rooms, clubs, and activities. Parliamentarians Don Dolquist and Floyd McKennon helped keep the meetings in order. Peggy Storwick was appointed to put a special table for selling milk in the cafeteria, this left more room for the students standing in lunch line. Ping pong tables were set up in the Student Center, and new curtains and shades were hung as a result of the efforts of student council. Traffic in the halls seemed to be quite a problem, so with Eileen Maeder as chairman, a special committee improved it. Our second annual Homecoming was a very important item of business. Posters helped set off the well-planned pep rally fContinued on Page l3J A.S.B. OFFICERS-First semester: Secretary, Donna Jensen, Vice President, Floyd McKennon, President, Verlyn Iverson, Treasurer, Doroe thy Cummings. Second semeslerzz Mr. Moe, President, Verlyn Iverson: Vice President, Milton Lynd. PAGE TWELVE Zifzaaugfz S. . STUDENT COUNCIL-First Row: Robert O'Neal, John Stevenson, Charles Stocker, Peggy Storwick, Sharon Lambert, Daren Bennett, Don- na Jensen, Verlyn Iverson. Second Row: Ann Soxrnan, John Pressley, Jim Christianson, Frances Storwick, Bonnie Maeder, Marilyn Williams, George Hannon, Bob Reed. Third Row: Elaine Mason, Carlys Russell, Joan Cernich, Donna Tremblay, Dorothy Cummings, Joan McDaniel, Eileen Maeder, Don Do quist. Fourth Row: Mr. Moe, Virginia Thornton, Donna Harvey, Randy Rockne, Wayne Simmons, Danny Jones, Howard Riebe. Not in Picture: Marian Annis, Ron Dubuque, Maurine Gillam, Leona d ..arnigan, Floyd McKennon. STUDENT COUNCIL l2nd semesterl-Front Row: John Pressley, Barbara Eickhoff, Eleanor Hembd, Dorothy Cummings, Charles Stocker, Eileen Maeder, Donna Harvey, Joyce Greenside. Second Row: Donna Jensen, Marie Holcomb, Ann Soxman, Lucille Adams, Wayne Simmons, Lorraine Reed, Owen Haselton, Dale Snyder, Karen Ogden. Third Row: Bonnie Maeder, .Ioan Cernich, Joan McDaniel, Bobbie Cook, Marlys Winge, Maxine Mauser, Glennis Page, Don Dolquist. Standing: Verlyn lverson, Mr. Moe, Milton Lynd, Marian AnnIs, Mike Woolworth, Howard Riebe, Danny Jones. STUDENT COUNCIL lContinued from Page l2l that took place the night before the game. With the help and cooperation of both stu- dents and teachers, Homecoming proved to be very successful. ln former years the subject of building a trophy case has been brought up and dis- cussed, but nothing was done about it until this year. A very fine trophy case, built by Charles Sekulich and the advanced shop stu- dents, may be seen in the main hall. A committee was chosen to draw up a budget for the following year. Our constitution was revised under the able hands of Floyd McKennon and his com- mittee. With Milton Lynd as chairman, the student council outlined a scrap drive. This drive was on a competitive basis, and proceeds went to the Polio fund. This year the student council has accom- plished a great deal and they deserve com- mendation for doing a fine job. PAGE THIRTEEN quail- qeaful Jian SENIOR CLASS HISTORY We started our high school career as mere freshmen by electing the following officers: Barbara Eickhoff, president, Don Dolquist, vice-president, and Marina Metrokas, secre- tary-treasurer. Sharon Lambert was elected yell leader which was really an honor for a fresh- man to receive. That year the freshmen Girls' Club was organized and Joyce Greenside was elected president, Helen Mathews, vice-presi- dent, and Donna Harvey, secretary-treasurer. Our advisers were Mrs. Marget Condell and Steve Smith. Outstanding sophomore boys receiving football letters were Bill Allington, Floyd Mc- Kennon, and Milton Lynd. Hugh Marsh, Bill Sinton, and Milton Lynd saw some action in the first team games. Girls from the class of '54 also shone brightly in sports. The girls who earned their sweaters during their sopho- more year were Marilyn Lauterbach, Greta Fortune, Donna Harvey, Eileen Maeder, Vir- ginia Thornton, Mary Lou Terry, and Marion Van Eyk. Donna Harvey was our lone representative in Thespians as she earned a part in the all- high play, Smilin' Through. Sharon Lambert was again elected to the school yell team. Our class took part in many other activities and clubs, such as Drill Team, Tumbling, FFA, FHA, Tennis, Lambda Kai Epsilon, Honor So- ciety, Debate, Beginner's Luck, Melodiers, Trio, Sea Scouts, Choir, Ski Club, Folk Dancing, Yell Leading, and Thespians. Then came our iunior year and we were upperclassmen at last! Hubert Marsh took over the position of president, Eileen Maeder, vice-president, Marion Van Eyk, secretary, and Milton Lynd, treasurer. The first event on the calendar was the Orthopedic Drive, Eileen Maeder in charge. Through careful planning, we took second place. With the help of our advisers, Mrs. Frances Hodge and Mr. Keith Gilbertson, plans were made for the Junior Prom, Club 54. The new gym was decorated as a New York night- club. Hubert Marsh, chairman for the affair, announced Pat Miller, John Pressley, Lucille Adams, Ron Dubuque, Barbara Eickhoff, Don- na Harvey, Olive Danner, Floyd McKennon, Greta Fortune, Don Ren, Eileen Maeder, Olan O'Neal, Eileen Hoggarth, Helen Mathews, Con- nie Richard, Ann Soxman, Milton Lynd, Bob Douglas, Don Dolquist, Helen Metrokas, Eun- ice Gullickson, Randy Rockne, Donna Jensen, and Clyde Klingler as the members of his committees. The first class meeting of our senior year was devoted to electing class officers. Don PAGE FOURTEEN Dolquist was elected president, Milton Lynd, vice-president, Donna Jensen, secretary, and Eileen Hoggarth, treasurer. The senior class won first place in the Ortho- pedic Drive for its display of produce and canned goods to be sent to the hospital. As seniors, we headed many activities. Lane Hereth was elected Sportsmen Club president, Barbara Eickhoff and Peggy Storwick, Arrow- head editors, Donna Harvey, Annual editor, Virginia Thornton, S Club president, Hubert Marsh, Honor Society president, Donna Har- vey, Thespian president, Hildy Esper, Begin- ner's Luck editor, Eileen Maeder, Girls' Club president, Frances Renner, FHA president, Bar- bara Eickhoff, Quill and Scroll president, Clyde Klingler, Hi-Y president, Verlyn Iverson, ASB president, Sharon Lambert and Joyce Green- side, yell leaders, and Donna Harvey, song leader. Our Senior Ball, Moonlight and Roses, was held November 13, with Don Dolquist as general chairman. The gym was transformed into a beautiful rose garden with a mural on the west end of the garden. Seniors aid- ing Don in making this affair a success were Helen Mathews, Lucille Adams, Doris Felton, Virginia Thornton, Peggy Storwick, Nola John- son, Barbara Eickhoff, Floyd McKennon, Ran- dy Rockne, Ron Dubuque, Donna Harvey, Mar- ion Van Eyk, Ann Soxman, Shirley Peacor, and Phyllis Roetcisoender. Our senior play, The Saturday Evening Ghost, was given November l9-20. Sharon Lambert played the leading role with Wayne Dunkin, Peggy Storwick, Ann Soxman, Bertha Paul, and Eileen Maeder in supporting cast. At the Lions Club football banquet Floyd McKennon, Jim Christianson, and Bill Alling- ton received the inspiration award with Don Dolquist receiving the best-blocker award. In October Shirley Powell was elected Homecoming Queen and the coronation was held at the Snohomish-Edmonds football game. Lucille Adams won the gold key award for her exhibit in the Regional National Scholastic Art Contest with Pat Miller placing in the contest. Don Dolquist received first place in the Snohomish County FFA public speaking con- TEST. Seniors receiving parts in the All-High play, Deadly Earnest were Donna Harvey, Wayne Dunkin, Jack Tesberg, Ann Soxman, Bertha Paul, Shirley Peacor, and Sharon Lam- bert. All too soon our senior year has come to a close. Even though our senior picnic, senior banquet, baccalaureate, and commencement have come and gone, they are memories that the class of '54 will never forget. PAGE FIFTEEN dll. . SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Miss Fowler, Milt Lynd, veep, Donna Jensen, secretary, Don Dolquist, president, Eileen Hoggarth, treasurer, and Mr. Miles. SENIOR CLASS Senior Class meeting please come to or- der, announced one of our senior class ad- visers, Miss Ruth Fowler. First item of business was the election of officers. Don Dolquist, president, did a very fine iob with the co-operation of Milton Lynd, vice president. Donna Jensen was elected secretary. She kept the minutes up to date, and also assisted Don and Milton. Treasurer, Eileen Hoggarth, capably performed her duty of keeping us informed of our financial status. TOP SENIORS After examining the scholastic records of the seniors this year, our office staff an- nounced the following seniors as scholastic leaders of their class. They were also promi- nent in many of the school's various clubs and activities. Blaine Davis, a very active member of our Snohomish Chapter of F.F.A., was also chosen a member of the Hi-Y. Barbara Eickhoff, Quill and Scroll president, also held the editor's position on the Arrow- head staff. She received the DAR Good Citizen- ship Award and the EIk's Award. Hildy Esper served as editor of Beginner's Luck and worked hard for Lambda Kai Epsilon. She was named the Most Effective Girl Speak- er in the Washington State Debate Tournament in her junior year. Sharon Mills worked on our annual staff and was a three-year member of Lambda Kai Epsilon. Sharon was also a member of Quill and Scroll. Diane Nichols entered Snohomish High in her senior year from Pepperell High School in Massachusetts and maintained the high scholastic standard she had set for herself in Massachusetts. Connie Nichols added much to our music department. She played an active part in Melodiers, String Quartet, and the Trio. Con- nie participated in Drill Team, LKE, and Stu- dent Council. Connie Richard worked as Jr. Prom Com- mittee Chairman and on the Freshman Orien- tation Committee. He represented Snohomish High by playing on the Tennis Team. Ann Soxman also headed a committee for the Jr. Prom and Senior Ball. She proved her dramatic ability by being in the All School Play two years. Ann was chosen as the F.F.A.'s Chapter Sweetheart in her senior year. Don Staiff was a member of Hi-Y and also of Lambda Kai Epsilon. He participated in String Quartet and helped out on the Tennis Team. Marion Van Eyk was active in school publi- cations, having contributed to the Arrowhead and the Annual staff. Marion was elected Jun- ior Class Secretary and was a member of S Club, Melodiers, and Quill and Scroll. TOP SENIORS-From Row: Ann Soxman, Sharon Mills, Don Staiff, Hildegard Esper, Barbara Eickhoff. Second Row: Marion Van Eyk, Connie Nichols, Blaine Davis, Connie Richard. PAGE SIXTEEN We ' 492 ADAMS, LUCILLE-Annual 4, Committee Chair- man Jr. Prom and Sr. Ball 3-4, All School Play 3, Girls' Club ,Council 2, Honor Society 4, Lambda Kai Epsilon 3-4, Homecoming Committee Chair- man 4, Student Council 4, Thespians 3-4, Regional Gold Key Award in Art, Quill and Scroll 4, General Course. ALLINGTON, BILL--Basketball 3-4, Baseball 2, Student C'ouncil 3, Firemen 4, Football 2-3-4, Cap- tain 4, Inspirational Trophy 4, All-State Alternate 4, General Course. BENNETT, FARRELL-Arrowhead staff 3-4, Base- ball 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Hi-Y 3-4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Men's Glee 4, General Course. BICKFORD, ARTHUR-All School Play 3, I-Ii-Y 3-4, Honor Society 3-4, Lambda Kai Epsilon 3-4, Pan- ther Patrol 1, Sea Scouts 1-2-3-4, Thespians 3-4, College Prep Course. BLACKFORD, HARRY-Hi-Y 3-4, Honor Society 2-3-4, General Course. BLACKNEY, DICK-General Course. BUNN, BARBARA-Annual 3, Twirling 1, Commer- cial Course. BUSS, EARNEST-General Course. CALDWELL, JIM-General Course. CHRISTIANSON, BILL-Entered from Roosevelt of Seattle 2, Basketball Manager 4, F.F.A. 2, Firemen 4, Football 4, Track 3-4, General Course. COOPER, DON-F.F.A. 1-2-3-4, General Course. CRAVEN, BILL-F.F.A. 1-2-3-4, General Course. DANNER, OLIVE-Annual 3, Arrowhead staff 3-4, Committee Chairman Jr. Prom 3, Girls' Club Standing Committee Chairman 4, Commercial Course. DAVIS, BLAINE-Advanced Folk Dancing 3, F.F.A. 1-2-3-4, Hi-Y 3-4, Honor Society 2-3-4, General Course. DesMARAIS, PAUL-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Men's Glee 4, Boys' Quartet 4, General Course. DOLQUIST, DON-Basketball 1-2, Senior Ball Chair- man 4, Committee Chairman Jr. Prom 3, Class Vice-president 1, Class President, 2, 4, F.F.A. 1-2-3-4, President 4, Football 2-3-4, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Honor So- ciety 2-3-4, Lambda Kai Epsilon 3, Student Council 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, F.F.A. Public Speaker-4th place in State Contest, Parliamentary Procedure, College Prep Course. DOTSON, JERRY-Entered from Cleveland High in Seattle 2, Advanced Folk Dancing 2, F.F.A. 2-3, Firemen 4, Football 2-3-4, Movie Club 2-3, Track 2-3-4, Tumbling 2-3, Men's Glee 4, General Course. DOUGLAS, BOB-Advanced Folk Dancing 2-3, Com- mittee C'hairman of Jr. Prom 3, F.F.A. 2-3-4, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Lambda Kai Epsilon 2, General Course. PAGE SEVENTEEN 'firffifewff PAGE EIGHTEEN DOUGLAS, CLAUDIA-lF.H.A. 2-3-4, General Course. DUBUQUE, RON-Arrowhead staff 4, Committee Chairman of Jr. Prom 3, Hi-Y 3-4, Lambda Kai Epsilon 1-2, Quill and Scroll 4, Student Council 4, Track 1, General Chairman Freshman Orientation 2-3, College Prep C'ourse. DUNKIN, WAYNE-Advanced Folk Dancing 3-4, Senior Play 4, F.F.A. 1-2-3, Hi-Y 3-4, Movie Club 2-3-4, Thespians 3-4, General Course. DUN W OODY, NANCY-Commercial Course. EICKHOFF, BARBARA-Advanced Folk Dancing 2-3, Arrowhead staff 3-4, Editor 4, Committee Chairman Jr. Prom and Sr. Ball 3-4, Class Pres. 1. Freshman Orientation 2-3-4, Girls' Club Council 2-4, Girls' Sports 1-2, Honor Society 2-3-4, Lambda Kai Epsilon 1-2-3-4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Pres. 4, Student Council 1-2-4, DAR Award, Twirling 1-2, Drum Major 3-4, All-State Band 4, PSSP Delegate 4, Elks' Award, College Prep Course. ESPER, HILDEGARD-Entered from Vancouver 1, Beginner's Luck 2-3-4, Editor 4, Debate 2-3-4, Girls' Club Council 4, Honor Society 2-3-4, Lambda Kai Epsilon 1-2-3-4, Treas. 2, Banquet Chairman 3, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Most Effective Girl Speaker In Washington State Debate Tournament 3, C'ol- lege Prep Course. FALES, AL-Advanced Folk Dancing 4, College Prep Course. FELTON, DORIS-Entered from Alexander Hamil- ton Jr. Seattle 2, Advanced Folk Dancing 3-4, Committee Chairman of Senior Ball, Lambda Kai Epsilon 3-4, General Course. FORTUNE, GRETA-Annual 4, Committee Chair- man Jr. Prom 3, Debate 3, Freshman Orientation 1, Girls' C'lub Council 2-3-4, Girls' Sports 1-2-3-4, Honor Society 2-3-4, Lambda Kai Epsilon 3-4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, S Club 2-3-4, College Prep Course. FROEMBGEN, BILL-Hi-Y 3-4, College Prep Course. GARDNER, BILL-General Course. GOINS, JOHN-Tennis 4, Tumbling 1-2-3, General Course. GOLDSBARY, MARGARET-F.H.A. 1-2-3-4. Lambda Kai Epsilon 2-3, College Prep C'ourse. GRABER, RODNEY-Entered from Prairie High School, Canada, Student Council 4, General Course. GREENSIDE, JOYCE-Annual 4, Freshman Orien- tation Committee 4, Freshman Girls' Club Presi- dent, Lambda Kai Epsilon 1-2, Quill and Scroll 4, Student Council 2-4, Thespians 4, Twirling 1-2-3, Yell Leader 3-4, Prompter of all-school play, Col- lege Prep C'ourse. GULLICKSON, EUNICE-Entered from Bothell 3, Tumbling 3, Commercial Course. HALEY, DOROTHY-Girls' Sports 1, Melodiers 3-4, Commercial Course. HAASE, DON-F.F.A. 1-2-3-4, General Course. HARVEY, DONNA-Annual 3-4, Editor 4, Arrow- head staff 3, Committee Chairman Jr. Prom and Sr. Ball, Class Sec-treas. 2, All--school play 2-3-4, Freshman Orientation Committee 2-3, Girls' Club Council 2-4, Girls' Sports 1-2-3-4, Honor Society 2-3-4, Lambda Kai Epsilon 2-3-4, Vice pres. 3, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Vice Pres. 4, S Club 3-4, Majorette 1-2-3-4, Thespians 2-3-4, Sec.-treas. 5, Pres. 4, Song Leader 3-4, Student Council 3-4, Frosh Girls' Club Sec.-treas., Homecoming Committee Chairman 3-4, S Club Sec.-treas., Special Committee Chairman 2-4, College Prep Course. I-IEIKE, MARLIN-Tennis 1-2, General Course. HERETH, LANE-Arrowhead staff 4, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Sportsmen's Club 2-3-4, Pres. 4, General Course. HILL, EDWIN-F.F.A. 1-2-3, General Course. HJORT, DONNA-Entered from Butte, Montana, Drill Team 4, General Course. HOGGARTH, EILEEN--Annual 3-4, Business Mana- ger 4, Committee Chairman Jr. Prom and Sr. Ball, Class Treas. 4, F.H.A. 2, Freshman Orientation Committee 3, Girls' Club Standing Committee Chairman 3, Girls' Sports 1-2-3-4, S Club 3-4, Student Council 1-2-3, Homecoming Princess 3, Commercial Course. HUBBARD, DICK-Basketball 1, F.F.A. 2, Football 1-2-3, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Men's Glee 4, College Prep Course. HUMPHREY, DORIS-Arrowhead staff 3, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Commercial C'0urse. IVERSON, VERLYN-Basketball 1-2-3-4, Firemen 4, Football 4, Co-Chairman Freshman Orientation 4, Hi-Y 2-3-4, A.S.B. Pres. 4, Student Council 2-3-4, Track 3-4, Track Inspirational Award 3, College Prep Course. JACOBSEN, TED-Advanced Folk Dancing 2-3-4, Movie Club 1-2-3-4, General Course. JENSEN, DONNA-Annual 3-4, Committee Chair- man Jr. Prom and Sr. Ball 3-4, Class Secretary 4, Girls' Club Council 3-4, Honor Society 4, Melo- diers 2-3-4, Quill and Scroll 4, Student Council 4, A.S.B. Sec. 4, Senior Seven 4, Homecoming Prin- cess 3, Freshman Orientation Committee 2, Col- lege Prep Course. JERGENSEN, OLIVER-Hi-Y 3-4, Honor Society 4, Movie Club 2-3, Student Council 3, General Course. JOHNSON, NOLA-Beginner's Luck' 3, Committee Chairman Jr. Prom and Senior Ball, Freshman Orientation Committee 4, Melodiers 2-3-4, String Quartet 1-2-3, Trio 2-3, Senior Seven 4, Commercial Course. JOHNSON, RICHARD-F.F.A. 1-2-3-4, Movie Club 1-2-3-4, Panther Patrol 1, Sea Scouts 2, General Course. JOHNSON, YVONNE-Advanced Folk Dancing 3-4, Movie Club 4, Twirling 1, Commercial Course. JONES, JERRY-F.F.A. 3-4, Men's Glee 4, Voca- tional Course. JONES, VELMA-Advanced Folk Dancing 1-2-3-4, General Course. KAI-IKLEN, JOE-Entered from Sheldon Jackson High School, Alaska 3, Hi-Y 3-4, Lambda Kai Epsilon 3-4, Sea Scouts 3-4, College Prep Course. PAGE NINETEEN Gadling. a glow PAGE TWENTY KEENE, MAURICE-Advanced Folk Dancing 3-4, Basketball 2, F.F.A. 1, Tennis 1-4, Tumbling 2-3, General Course, KELLER, FRIEDA-Advanced Folk Dancing 3-4, Honor Society 2, General Course. KILBOURNE, GARY-Entered from Everett 4, Drama 4, Men's Glee 4, General Course. KLINGLER, CLYDE-Entered from Eastern Illinois State High School, Basketball 3, Firemen 4, Foot- ball 3-4, Hi-Y 3-4, Pres. 4, Student Council 3, Tennis 3-4, College Prep Course. KLOTZER, LORRAINE-Annual 3, General Course. LAMBERT, SHARON-Senior Play, Annual 4, Co- chairman of Freshman Orientation 4. Girls' Club Council 3, Girls' Sports 1, Lambda Kai Epsilon 1-2-3, Lambda Kai Epsilon Treas. 3, Twlrling 1-2-3, Homecoming Committee 4. Student Council 4, Thespians 4, Yell Leader 1-2-3-4, All-school play 4, College Prep Course. LARSEN, JEAN-Advanced Folk Dancing 3, Annual 4, General C'ourse. LARSON, PAT-Entered from Sibley, Iowa 3, An- nual 3-4, Arrowhead staff 3, All School Play 4, Girls' Club Council 3, Thespians 4, Commercial Course. LAUTERBACH, MARILYN-Advanced Folk Danc- ing 3-4, Girls' Club Council 4, Girls' Sports 1-2-3-4, S Club 2-3-4, S Club Vice Pres. 4, General Course. LEWIS, BILL-Baseball 1-2-3-4, F.F.A. 1-3, Football 1-2-3-4, College Prep Course. LINDSEY, RUSSELL-Football 3, General Course. LYND, MILTON-Basketball 1-2-3-4, Committee Chair- man Jr. Prom and Sr. Ball 3-4, Class Vice-pres. 2-4, Class Treas. 3, Football 1-2-3-4, Freshman Orien- tation Committee 4, Lambda Kai Epsilon 1-2-3, A.S.B. Vice-pres. 4, Student Council 2-4, College Prep Course. MAEDER, EILEEN-Arrowhead staff 3-4, Assistant Editor 4, Class Vice-pres. 3, Senior Play 4, Girls' Club Pres. 4, Girls' Sports 1-2-3, Honor Society 2-3-4, Lambda Kai Epsilon 2-3, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Sec.treas. 3, S Club 2-3-4, Student Council 4, Thespians 4, Track 3, Tumbling 1-2-3, General C'ourse. MANSON, PAUL-Entered from Rolla, North Da- kota 3, F.F.A. 3-4, Football 4, General Course. MARSH, HUBERT-Basketball 1-2-3-4, Chairman Jr. Prom 3, Committee Chairman Sr. Ball, Class Pres. 3, Firemen 4, Football 1-2-3-4, Hi-Y 3-4, Honor Society 2-3-4, Pres. 4, Lambda Kai Epsilon 3-4, Vice-pres. 4, Student Council 2-3, Track 1-2-3-4, Col- lege Prep Course. MARSHALL, MARVIE-Advanced Folk Dancing 4, General C'ourse. MATHEWS, HELEN--Annual 3-4, Arrowhead staff 3-4, Committee Chairman Jr. Prom and Sr. Ball 3-4, Senior Play 4, Girls' Club Treas. 2, Honor Society 2-3-4, Vice-pres. 3, Lambda Kai Epsilon 3, Melodiers 2-3-4, Quill and Scroll 4, Student Council 3, Thespians 4, Senior Seven 4, Freshman Girls' Club Vice-pres., Commercial Course. MATSON, ROGER-Entered from Nooksack Valley 3, Baseball 3-4, Tumbling 4, General Course. lfmaugfa fzallwagd MAUSER, MAXINE-Entered from Monroe High School 4, Student Council 4, Vocational Course. McADOO, ELLEN-Arrowhead staff 4, F.H.A. 1, Commercial Course. McKENNON, FLOYD-Arrowhead staff 4, Basket- ball 1-2-3-4, F.F.A. 1-2-3-4, Firemen 4, Football 1-2-3-4, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Honor Society 2-3-4, Lambda Kai Epsilon 3, A.S.B. Vice-pres. 4, Parliamentary Procedure 3-4, Student Council 3-4, Quill and Scroll 4, Track 1, College Prep Course. METROKAS, HELEN-Advanced Folk Dancing 3, Freshman Orientation Committee 2, Girls' Club Secretary 3, Vice-pres. 4, Twirling 2, Commercial course. METROKAS, MARINA-Advanced Folk Dancing 4, Class Sec.-treas. 1, Freshman Orientation Commit- tee 2, Girls' Club Council 4, Student Council 1, Commercial Course. MILES, JIM-Basketball 1-2-3-4, Football 2, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Hi-Y Sec. 4, Baseball 2-3-4, Sea Scouts 1-2-3, Men's Glee 4, College Prep Course. MILLER, DWIGHT-Committee Chairman Jr. Prom and Sr. Ball 3-4, F.F.A. 1-2-3-4, Firemen 4, Foot- ball 1-3-4, Panther Patrol 1, Vocational Course. MILLS, SHARON-Advanced Folk Dancing 3, An- nual 4, Girls' Sports 2, Honor Society 2-3-4, Lambda Kai Epsilon 2-3-4, Quill and Scroll 4, Tumbling 1-2, Twirling 2-3-4, Commercial Course. MUNSON, MYRON-General Course. NICHOLS, CONNIE-Beginner's Luck 3, Drill Team 3-4, Freshman Orientation Committee 2, Girls' Sports 1, Honor Society 2-3-4, Lambda Kai Epsilon 2, Melodiers 2-3-4, Student Council 2, String Quar- tet 1-2-3, Trio 2-3, College Prep Course. NICHOLS, DIANE-Entered from Pepperell High School in Massachusetts 4, Commercial Course. ORDWAY, GERRI-Entered from Wenatchee High School 3, General Course. PAUL, BERTHA, Advanced Folk Dancing 3-4, Sen- ior Play 4, F.H.A. 1, Movie Club 2-3-4, Movie Club Secretary 4, Thespians 4, Tumbling 1-2, General C'ourse. PEACOR, SHIRLEY-Arrowhead staff 4, Committee Chairman of Senior Ball 4, All School Play 3-4, Drill Team 1-2-3-4, Drill Team Lieutenant 4, Lamb- da. Kai Epsilon 3-4, Quill and Scroll 4, Thespians 3-4, College Prep Course. POLLACK, BOB-Entered from James Monroe Jun- ior High School. Seattle 2, Advanced Folk Dancing 3-4, F.F.A. 2-3-4, College Prep Course. POWELL, NORRIS-Basketball 1, F.F.A. 1-2, Gen- eral Course. POWELL, SHIRLEY-Arrowhead staff 4, F.H.A. 1, Girls' Club Council 1-3-4, Honor Society 2, Quill and Scroll 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Student Coun- cil 1, Commercial Course. RAYMOND, BERNT-Hi-Y 3-4, Track 2-3-4, College Prep Course. '-x',: 'Q' Q' SCN if il PAGE TWENTY-ONE Rad! ing PAGE TWENTY-TWO REAM, JOHN-F'.F.A. 1-2-3-4, General Course. REN, DON-Basketball 1-2, Committee Chairman Jr. Prom and Sr. Ball 3-4, Hi-Y 3-4, Tennis 3-4, Track 3, General Course. RENNER, FRANCES-F.H.A. 2-3-4, F.H.A. Presi- dent 4, Commercial Course. RICHARD, CONNIE-Committee Chairman Jr. Prom 3, Freshman Orientation C'ommittee 2-4, Honor Society 1-2-3-4, Lambda Kai Epsilon 2-3-4, Tennis 3-4, College Prep Course. ROBINSON, JOHN PRESSLEY-Basketball 1-2-3-4, Committee Chairman Jr. Prom 3, Firemen 4, Foot- ball 1-2-3-4, Hi-Y 3-4, Student Council 4, Track 1-2-3-4, College Prep Course. ROCKNE, RANDY-Entered from Tule Lake, Cali- fornia 3, Advanced Folk Dancing 3-4, All School Play 3, Firemen 4, Honor Society 3-4, Lambda Kai Epsilon 3, Student C'ouncil 4, Thespians 3, General Course. ROETCISOENDER, PHYLLIS-Committee Chair- man Jr. Prom and Sr. Ball 3-4, Advanced Folk Dancing 3-4, Drill Team 4, Freshman Orientation Committee 2, Girls' Sports 1-2, Lambda Kai Epsi- lon 2, Melodiers 2-3-4, Twirlers 1-2-3, Senior Seven 4, College Prep Course. SEDENIUS, DANNYPE'TE4Men's Glee 4, General Course. SHINNER, JEAN-Advanced Folk Dancing 2-3, Commercial Course. SIMMONS, WAYNE-Baseball 3-4, Advanced Folk Dancing 1-2, Football 3-4, Lambda Kai Epsilon 3, Student Council 4, Men's Glee 4, College Prep Course. SKINNER, JOHN-Lambda Kai Epsilon 3, General Course. SLIGER, ARAMINTA-Girls' Club Standing Com- mittee Chairman 3, Girls' Club Council 2, Fresh- man Orientation Committee 3, Commercial Course. SOTH, RICHARD--F.F.A. 2-3-4, Football 4, Parlia- mentary Procedure 3-4, Tennis 2-3-4, College Prep Course. SOXMAN, ANN-Committee Chairman Jr. Prom and Sr. Ball 3-4, Debate 1-2, All School Play 3-4, F.F.A. Chapter Sweetheart 4, Freshman Orientation Com- mittee 2-3-4, Girls' Club Council 1, Honor Society 2-3-4, Lambda Kai Epsilon 1-2-3-4, Student Council 1-4, Thespians 3-4, Twirling 1-2-3, College Prep Course. STAIFF, DON-Hi-Y 3-4, Honor Society 2-3-4, Lamb- da Kai Epsilon 1-2, String Quartet 1-2-3, Tennis 2-3-4, College Prep Course. STILSON, SHIRLEY-Withdrew. STOCKER, GLENN-Advanced Folk Dancing 4, F.F.A. 1-2-3-4, Vice-pres. 3-4, Firemen 4, Movie Club 2-3-4, Parliamentary Procedure 2-3-4, Vocational Course. STORWICK, PEGGY-Advanced Folk Dancing 3-4, Arrowhead staff 3-4, Arrowhead Editor 4, Commit- tee Chairman of Jr. Prom and Sr. Ball 3-1, Senior Play 4, F.H.A. 2, Lambda Kai Epsilon 2, Melodiers 3-4, Senior Seven 4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Quill and Scroll Sec.-treas. 4, Student Council 4, Thespians 4, Treas. 4, Commercial Course. TERRY, MARY LOU-Drill Team 3-4, Girls' Sports 1-2-3-4, Lambda Kai Epsilon 3, S Club 3-4, Tumb- ling 1-2, General Course. Withdrew. TESBERG, JACK-Football 4, Lambda Kai Epsilon 4, Tennis 3-4, Men's Glee 4, College Prep Course. THOMPSON, WAYNE-Tumbling 1-2, General Course. THORNTON, VIRGINIA-Annual 4, Arrowhead staff 3, Committee Chairman Sr. Ball 4, Senior Play 4, Girls' Sports 1-2-3-4, S Club 2-3-4, Pres. 4. Student Council 4, Thespians 4, Tumbling 1-2-3, Homecoming Committee Chairman 4, Commercial Course. TUCKER, DICK-Entered from Everett 2, Commer- cial Course. VANDERHYDE, KEN-Hi-Y 3-4, Lambda Kai Ep- silon 3, Tennis 2-3-4, College Prep Course. VAN EYK, MARION-Annual 3-4, Arrowhead staff 4, Committee Chairman of Jr. Prom and Sr. Ball 3-4, Class Secretary 3, Girls' Sports 1-2-3-4, Girls' Club Council 1-3, Honor Society 2-3-4, Treas. 4, Melodiers 2-3-4, Quill and Scroll 4, S Club 3-4, Homecoming Committee Chairman 3, Senior Seven 4, Commercial Course. WINSTON, ALLAN-General Course. WIXSON, JOE-Commercial Course. WIXSON, WALLACE-Advanced Folk Dancing 2-3-4, College Prep Course. WOODS, JOHN--Football Manager 2-3-4, Panther Patrol 1, Radio Cflub 1-2-3-4, General Course. WRIGHT, HUGH-General Course. DUNKIN, NANCY KESSEL-Withdrew. MCAVITY, BILLIE JEAN-Commercial Course. SCHALLER, DONNA TROMBLAY-Lambda Kai Epsilon 3-4, Student Council 3-4, Drill Team 3-4, Girls' Sports 1-2-3-4, S Club 3-4, Advanced Folk Dancing 3-4. Withdrew. PAGE TWENTY-THREE unload JUNIOR CLASS One more year to go, it should be a good one if this year were any indication. Under the helpful guidance of Mrs. Frances Hodge and Harold Roberts, our advisers, we elected Vic Van Valin, president, Hildur Moller, vice-presi- dent, Margie Stuart, secretary, and Linda Carl- son, treasurer. In sports the juniors excelled. Danny West gained fame for himself and his class by run- ning sixty-eight yards for a touchdown in the game against Anacortes. He was awarded a hat with a press card at the annual Football Banquet for his all-around good playing. Jun- ior boys who received letters in football were Danny West, Jim Northrup, George Hannon, Arlen Prentice, Chuck Stecher, and Frank Stecher. In the field of music, members of the mighty class of '55 were not slighted. Many appeared in performances of the band, or- chestra, clarinet trio, string quartet, Melodiers, and Men's Glee Club. Members of the class of '55 have served their student body well by holding many offices in the various clubs and activities of SHS. ln Lambda Kai Epsilon, Margie Murphy and Ramona Gossett were secretary and treas- urer, respectively. Marie Holcomb held the coveted office of vice-president of Honor So- ciety. Wilma Reinke, Bonnie Maeder, and Sharon Mclntyre shared the honors of being cheer leaders, while Linda Carlson and Dorothy Cummings represented us as song leaders. Three of the four members of our active .. L ' in sa, 2.1 5224 PAGE TWENTY-FOUR JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Seated: Mariorie Stuart, sec. Standing: Lin- da Carlson, treas., Mrs. Hodge, Mr. Roberts, Victor Van Valin, pres., Hildur Moller, vice pres. Debate Team were iuniors. They were Ann Rae Richard, John Stevenson, and George Pet- tibone. Dorothy Cummings, another peppy junior, was elected treasurer of the student body. There were several members of our class on the staff of the school magazine, Be- ginner's Luck. Bonnie Maeder held the title of secretary in Girls' Club, While Dorothy Cummings and Marie Holcomb were chairmen of the Girls' Club after-game dance and Dad's Night, re- spectively. Many girls of our class were in drill team, with Louise Vaughn acting as captain. We had representatives in FFA and FHA, Shirley Kuhlman was the treasurer of FHA. ln the field of drama the iuniors made a fine showing. Junior members of Thespians were Peggy Hodge, John Stevenson, Kay Ed- clings, Bud Haselton, Ken Smith, Ramona Gos- sett, and Vic Van Valin. For our second Homecoming, Linda Carl- son was chosen as one of the two Homecom- ing princesses. Our Junior Prom, held on April 23, was headed by Margie Stuart and Victor Van Valin, general chairmen, chairmen of various committees were Ramona Gossett, Bob Schoos, Dorothy Cummings, Arlen Prentice, George Pettibone, Erlayne Petersen, Margie Murphy, Hildur Moller, Larry Marsh, Bob Yoder, Marie Holcomb, and Linda Carlson. These chairmen had many helpers and the general assistance of the whole iunior class. ln the eyes of all, the prom proved to be well worth the effort. R . I Akers, Glen - -:Fi Q 1 Amundsen, Richard Z .. .- Amundsen, Rickard 3 , Annis, Marian . gaki,-I -Ea,-ol , ....,V ' 1155? art , ommy - ll' ' . Bebout, Barbara f .- A f '--' ' Bell, Patrick w df Britton, Howard Burke, Loren Carter, Suzanne Christianson, Bill Cleveland, Joe Collins, Eddie Cooper, Bonnie Cox, Warren Craven, Larry Crocker, David Crull, Janice Cummings, Dorothy Curnutt, Shirley Day, Jeanette DeSoto, Ron Donoghue, Derry Dutton, Jim Eastman, Joyce Eddings, Kay Emel, Phil Engbaum, Earl Fenter, Bill Ferguson, Vernon Freernire, Peggy Gable, Larry Galvin, Hope Gasper, Dorthie Gilbert, Maxine Goshorn, Ray Gossett, Ramona Green, Martha Griffey, Janice Gullickson, Jerry Hagglund, Keith Hammond, Monte Hannon, George Harding, Rosalie Harrington, Carl Haselton, Owen Hashberger, Ramon Hawk, Charlene Hembd, Eleanor Hennings, Marie Hesseltine, Larry Hilmo, Arden Hiron, Dean Hodge, Margaret Hoffman, Rose Marie Holcomb, Marie Hollomon, Jim Holmes, Joanne Hughes, Lynn Hunt, Arthur James, Ronnie Johnson, Carl Johnson, Darlene Johnson, Howard Johnson, Louise Joy, Ronald Keaton, Ted Kilen, Shirley Klotzer, Irene Koenen, Clarire Kosche, David Krause, Marlene Kroeze, Richard Kubas, Tom Kuhlmann, Shirley Lakey, LeRoy Lauterbach, Kenneth Lerfold, Harriet Levin, Arvid Lewis, Violet Lindsey, Shirley London, Margaret Loomis, Mike Lyon, Janet Maeder, Bonnie Marshall, Gerald Marsh, Lawrence G! flaw J at at Q ' J K 'S' 'sr , J S n nnts J J 1 Jiaa, J a 'Oils W - l ,135 ' .R Q V- A ' G P We .f , ' , J -L Q-as L -at L, .W Aft - l Q .L All i A .4 . 4 L I at I Al., -1 ' M 7 , . ,,, I, 5 'J S, , r w P- t W if 1- 'f 'mi 5 M s,o, ' ' t be '03 ' M, hm- ,. .,,,, R K .t , A3 A I -.A fc: b , .I ,, sq T 3 ' is Q. 14-'fi ' ,A .ts 1 . Q' , J sf , rr K Jsr i f , J 1' ff: 1 L , A .4 ' A' t o 1 2' ,, ,,,,.r V ' ,,, .,,,t 7 1 r i .aw 'A 'S' ' A f t ,.,, 1 ' - l '3' I- lgl - I A --v-- r - T., ,ty T E UT' fi it ' ' 2 F A li - n l 1 A ,Wi ' ,.,,, an 2 'i .,,- - .QQ - R 1-ff' J sg, 6 rf, of ,,nt 'Ta ' Q' H .,.-' A- K 1 .vi A ll 4 l , . . l J ' A' 7 5 .2 t ' ,, r , M wg , ,JK fi tw R , -5' QQ: J' 'ff ..,, 'ta e xt , - Q , Ps? J A A WA yk 6 K AVQI I'--- I K , at g- t- -I:, 6 . K N! 5 I st i Q5-f .-., ' ms J ., .L Q .I,, , W . ,,,,x.,. A .,,'.. 4 gi '. ' li A l ' . . ,Q ' ' , i i N' ' Q ,....b x g glq , zut ..,. N A l J if ' '.':-... fl, .E li t M fs. : ..,. 1 :,.. ---.,- . .K I , . 95, ' 'fig X L -5'-f l A in ,V ,.,.f Q .,,. ' , 13 PAGE TWENTY-FIVE adam lifaeia dfmcfawd McAdoo, Violet McBride, Bob McDonald, Karen McFarland, Billy Mclntyre, Sharon Miibourn, Sharon Minogue, Robert Morley, Dawn Munger, Jim Murphy, Margie Neisinger, Bob Nelson, Paul Nichols, Carol Nicholson, Betty Northrup, Jim Northrup, June Ogilvie, Georgia Olson, Bonnie Olson, Kay O'Neal, Robert Page, Jean Paul, Melvin Perecz, Rita Petersen, Erlayne Petribone, George Porter, Clarice Pollack, Sid Prentice, Arlen Prinzen, Ruth Randall, Lovisa Reed, Ken Reed, Lorraine Reinke, Wilma Richard, Ann Rae Robinson, Sally Russell, Carlys Salvadalena, Joy Schoos, Robert Sheeler, Bob Sheeler, Frances Shinner, Jim Simonson, Dick Sisson, Bill Skinner, Porter Smith, Kenneth Smith, Betty Snyder, John Stadin, Emil Stecher, Charles Stecher, Frank Stecher, Tom Steele, Faye Stevenson, John Storwick, Frances Stribling, Robert Stucky, Carole Surdyk, Dale Surdyk, Dora Swezey, Dale Thompson, Jack Thompson, Larry Tuck, Dick as f ii il l. Q I' ,J . EJ Q ili nl I ia: - J':I ':.:ifi -':i.ii ,-: :: H ., V.:-i I -, V by J J BBW t. at s,,, ,sf B. 4 B A Q . B l il. X . JW Q .... ,Q Q Q. KT 'ss Z ' ': J llli 'I l ., tl , ' Q 39 , B2-23 wg' ,B , .I , 5 , Y' , 2...., J iii - J is ' S ' . 1 . :,, ' J U - wig? gi A E 4- ill' QMMM A, .IJ ,f .1 .'-'. i Ei :'i E' 'i': MASQ - ' 'J J ' 'J - i: BB J, i JJ 1 .Z J - ' i 'Q e B, t A .Q K I .,..-., 1 I'., :E: ' E: .. J 2.2 ' brnr- ,Q .iB:i': g E iii 5 S B,45 BB B1eB, 5 ,,,,i, Q ,jwtss iiill s B :il J inin Bs B J 'J Q ig i W r B B -ff 5' trtrccerre B i Q ' ,seas 5 lm, M, gg 'B.,A , 2 I -ee' f ' Egg' '51 , ',.,.,. : ' Wi if --.- ' ,.B-ff.:-:ii-if ' ,,., t l .,. :BE2 -f-i1- 1 . l W if ,o,, an J , B , , ,I-A V Bl el 1 J ' .. B , 'i ii -V 'f :aa ' J 'J ffeif J 95' Refi -'t' L KSQIQ ' V. y 't .. , g M K K , ' I ,..s. .I ' . . B i ,WJ 3 BJBB , J fi ' ' - .,.. : , -A f 'J : . x ' .B 2 E. .i gm, Q , .I s . x .1 l gif' ,.:.,. ,... I . '- if - ,, E , ..'., B ,.,, t 1 R S B if .U If i X A - 4 .,,, I I E I, y -N , B , I K I I .- - -llt Q , - :E dai. f r ' e2-: .,.,. B B ff' A r B, ,-.. l - S' J ' ..,. B J f B. ' , :B s ' ' .,,, J it--i R if T L .,.,. zv. S H J V ij E Q 2 K BB Q J 'sr Q B. ,B -- Z -- 2-' .'-, B 4 J ' iff: -' 21 Fwjmii Ni uf 5:...:'s:-23 ' ' A2 ' 0 :Q ,v-,,, -B.,,l, :gy I' ,.,B F S W F HA 1 J J - E B.,. ' ,J J J 5 s is J ' JJJ' J - J B B R icrry s B ts J st B PW yrr rr ,ecc r J T B 1 r .B.A - 'E JJJJ :JJ AJ..Bi. I - zbl ','J ,I 'N li' et' J I PAGE 'IWENTY-SIX Tucker, Patricia Tyler, Wesley Vanderhyde, Ann Vaughn, Louise Van Putten, Cornelia Voll, Carol Wann, Ann Weaver, Clayton Webster, Daniel Webster, George West, Danny Williams, Marilyn Willis, Ronnie Winge, Darlene Wlazlak, Donald Woolworth, Jim Woolworth, Mike Yoder, Bob came Une daplzomaeed 4. -It SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS-Front Row: David Stecher, veep, Bill Thompson, sec treas., and Charles Stocker, president. Sscond Row: Mrs. Condell, Mr. Smith, advisers. SOPHOMORE CLASS Starting our Sophomore year we elected Charles Stocker as president, David Stecher, vice-president, and Bill Thompson, secretary- treasurer. Advisers for the group were Mr. Steve Smith and Mrs. Marget Condell. Righ't in there pitching when it came to athletics were several sophomore boys. Football saw George Price, Arnold Marler, Bob Conley, Hugh Altman, Greg McDaniel, Jay Bower- man, Dale Snyder, Reggie Brickman, Dale Posey, Jim Lambert, and Dick Jones out hustling. George Price and Arnold Marler earned their letters, and the other boys made a good showing on the second team. Those boys who saw action on the bas- ketball court in B string games were Bill Thompson, who suited up at theyend of of the season for the varsity, Bob Conley, George Price, Hugh Altman, Jay Bowerman, Dan Matson, Arnold Marler, Morris Nelson, Dale Snyder, Dale Posey, and Reggie Brick- man. Participating in girls' athletics were Joan Cernich, Barbara Wheeler, Darlene McCaIlister, Susanne Woinowsky, Diane Riley, Donna Kes- sell, Beverly Brown, and Wanda Ford. Allen, Harold l l Altman, Hugh A I Q l . '- 3 Ames, Delores V ff' ' 5-,., ' l W Anderson, Rose Marie tj, V V ' V. l l -, , 1 I , ' l, 4.. . , Andrus, Tommy tg- ., . f :H , ' t I- Q- - E .- K A .Z l Apri .Shirley -t f ' . 5 .Q P .. ' L , Avery, Clifford RE , --'- 2 fl: A ' ' if 'sit I ' Bartelheimer, Dolores 1. 1. . A V - '. ' HN . ' f it - ..s. kw ml' 14 . 4 .ra . - AK W i ln Journalism we were represented by Hugh Altman who was on the Arrowhead staff as a sports writer. Roy Webster, who also wrote sports for the high school paper, pinch hit as sports writer for the Snohomish County Tribune. Bruce DeWald, Sally Johnson, Jim Lam- bert, and Janice Evans turned out for the Debate Team and show good prospects for the future. We were well represented in all phases of the music department. Two prominent mem- bers of choir who attended the music conven- tion at Yakima were Delores Bartelheimer and Marilyn Hendrickson. Stuart Moyer participated in a brass ensemble and played a solo. Sea Scout members were Bruce DeWald, Cliff Olofson, Jim Donner, Allen Dawson, Don Schimmel, Ron Cummins, Jim Lambert, Mike Mclntyre, Bill Hendershot, and Ted Johnson. Drill Team girls in our class were Diane Ril- ey, Darlene McCallister, Susanne Woinowsky, Barbara Wheeler, Jackie Duncan, Donna Kes- sell, Joan Cernich, Ruth Reinke, Joan Krieger, and Beverly Brown. Alternates on the F.F.A. Parliamentary Pro- cedure Team were Jack Salvadalena, Charles Stocker, and Dave Stecher. r A if Nl K J' A v PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN Milli inmeadfed l EvE,,,si:, I if ...,, Q in , I... E F l- A ,il -.3 at iv: ' , Q.-Qff Ls L , S e t t f '- l T . ' at A ,,,,. Qin L R3 u a 1 1: . W i I J 1 ' : B . r L 2 J , J ,x, J-it ,n,, J ' bets' J. ..A, J 'L 'L 1. J .rs oaa P , if A , ,,,, 3 f t 5 , ,... ,Maisy u L. 4, i..,.-.ns iii r A it In - - S I :L i . -ri ia- l-,-' . . '. .... L fb .. 1 ,, .. -: - ' ..,,4 T' ,:, , ---- A '. 1 M' 'Q :: 'Q Q 'J ' 4 wt ,ff L J it 1 .ra X ,ta sl A it - L , ' ' r- I are l . i i ' J , A' l raw, - --- ,, mi ' .,,,1 M' '- g ,J 'ii4..o,.4,,, f ,of I 5 '.. 5 .iff ,'.. 2 E E AIII E , ' 2 ' J g A 1. F .., . - L 'it at vlvl, :I A - ij-IZ, Eg: ,S I ., ., y , I J r-are ., A J , r l l 1 ',:: r 5 : , I- Q at I J , Jtro l J sr n nnts J n,, ,, L V - .T ts '-'- 1 If -' . .1 ,,,.r L 35 ' M : ' iii' i i - ' i ': V -' Eg-N LM ,., ..,5: 2as!:s3xEi ' iz.: - ' ':., P f ' -- in L F ' 1 Q: ' I . f .J ii if: r .57 2 N.,, ii ' iii? 7' ' ,E1.,.:.-f 3 3 C , a t st w ,' . .,.. 2 ..,., , ..., ' l , ' ' J B . B if f ,.,.. , 1 1 . .,,.. 1 L ' 15 E QS -, Q .:,. si H2 A A ' 2 i E - sf - A Ziz ii fz' , S ' :: I,I:Tff if ' ' 1 in i I ' A if : ,ji s -' J l IQ Ei f .f'f i .:.: .. i A ll 1 X S Wwe ik :aa X ' it PAGE TWENTY-Eiol-IT .' ' A f- an ,L witt y , it 1': if is Beattie, Joan Begis, Mania Bennett, Daren Berg, Kurt Besaw, Leo Best, Elizabeth Blomquist, Alice Bowerman, Jay Brickman, Calvin Brickrnan, Reggie Brosius, Judy Brown, Beverly Brubaker, Dona Bueler, Jim Bunker, Donald Burdick, Patsy Bybee, Barbara Campbell, Donald Carter, Patricia Cernich, Joan Christianson, Janet Cnristianson, Stan Christy, Doris Clark, Alma Jean Claypool, Ann Conley, Bob Corey, Mike Cummins, Ronald Crocker, Patsy Dally, Janet Dawson, Allen DeGeus, Phillip Deierling, Larry DeWald, Bruce Dillon, Shyrrel Donner, Jim Driesler, Cathy Duncan, Jackie Eastman, Russell English, Laverne Evans, Janice Evans, Mary Felton, Ruth Fitz, Noelle Fitzgerald, Gerald Ford, Wanda Fosse, Alvin Frederick, Bonnie Gillam, Don Goldsbary, Betty Goring, Gloria Goshorn, Stanley Greatreaks, Donald Greatreaks, Kenneth Greenside, Evelyn Groves, Jimmy Hagglund, Robert Haley, David Hansen, Marie Harlow, Claire Harrington, Lester Hedeen, Clifford Heike, Larry Heike, Ronald Hendershot, Bill Hendrickson, Marilyn Hennings, Dorothy Hereth, Alan Holmer, Gwen Holt, Jim Jacobson, Ilene James, Marlene Jarnigan, Leonard Johnson, Ada Johnson, Jack Johnson, Peggy Johnson, Sally Johnson, Tawana Johnson Ted A ji Q Q Jones, iatiiy Zlheh Jones, Richard Jubie, William ,. . . Keaton, Kathleen , . y 1 . , ,gig Keen, Barbara Q -- K 3 Q . f, Ke.so, Jack , -rf? is 5 , 1 sq ogg .. Kessell, Donna in ' Q gli in Ki U i ,Ir iz. ,gb . 3' N Krieger, Joan 3' .- 5 Rs W fx? .5 Krotke, Beverly if if? H -55:5 fr sara - i ' 'W' Kuhlman, Judith l Kuhlmann, Barbara r Lambert, Jim ' ' ' Lambert, Larry K Y. t , 1 Land, Glen I, lql, . .A K .. 5, , 2 :, A F A A X,,.. L .si x Levin, Gerda ' ' E, , ' - '- , jf' 3, Luce, Howard ' 'vi '59 nj' M4 24 JM, xi V X Luxmore, Peggie P: ' , v ,, A A W k,, ,A . , -., mf? !,l A ' , A , , , L l McBride, Ray - McCa!Iister, Darlene E ' U - McDaniel, Greg ' V X - ,I MrDar1iel,J0an ' M- - , . A Mclntosh, Larry 3' 3 KA 1 rx YA' at 2 1.5 'I' in .i .- f Mclntyre, Michael iv, , 9 6. 9 5 ' . 3, 'T 1-I5 'jf Marler, Arnold K or ,V G- 'fa vw p l MW' ' V' .fy ,QE , ' K Martin, Shirley , 'lv' I in , ,.., . M ' ' f V . . ..-M We . so .mfsalr Matson, Dan Meadows, Dann-x I A Mederna, Nancy x , '- , Miller, Don J M -F ' -A pf- , I I A i , Minogue, Fred A f' ' ' -, W in ,I ..:.-2-igzv, K X .,,. , 'il :Q Q Mleziva, Marilyn Q4 '. r WL , QQ, f it ,Gi , f Moyer, Stuart ' . '. , i im' ' il V5 W, gig Murphy, John ' ,, f -.if f .fig A V ' '5 I Ji ...J is s . 5 S V 4 Ai, Nelson, Morris Olofson, Clifford I. Olson, Hope Q , A - Owens, Bert A . 'W , Nr , ' . Peters, Dale an . :.-,,::,-H-. - .ik , , ,. M Q Peters, Pat K? M ' W -' , 5 , Pacmef, Bob I ' -r B -P, W 51 A - . , Pontius, James V 'N 9 5 -3 A, ,, it 1 ax- 3 ' 5' , A' K ---M-we-. M --1 'I' .M s Porter, Clyde Posey, Dale Pressley, Shelby ., . 7 Price, George 1' Reinke, Ruth Reinke, ,lol-in f- i Reynolds, Richard - Rav, Barbara - A Riley, Diane ' Robinson, Donald , Roetcisoender, Arthur g r Rogers, Gay Q -Z 'Q W' at ff. gi.:-1 Salvadalena, Jack -. ,Qi 1 J 1 Schimmel, Don X . ' my if Schott, Nancy - ' ' . Shanks, Inez A I Showalter, Yvonne Shrauner, Steve , ' Smathers, Robert Mig Stecher, David def.: ' 1 Aj' Stocker Charles 'i' 4 ' S B, Smith, Esther f 'Q 'W- :! 4 Y' ' if :JY Snyder, Dale ,if Stuart: Charles V ' Swezey, Shirley Swoboda, Robert Taylor, Doris Terry, Jack Thompson, Bill Thompson, Garth Tuck, Roger Wallen, Wilma as il . ,,. I g A Wardlaw, Nancy N i Warner, Allan - Webster, Roy , ,,'I ,, West, Darlene ' , f , Wheeler, Barbara .L F - H Wixon, Beverly D' 'W Woinowsky, Suzanne H, ' Wolk, Delmar . s ' 3' NE Q gm , at , 'fi V. 4 'fa A r fx A I 5' 1' 4-v A sf ' 4 , 4 if 'H We Q l 1- B of nfl -i 4'- ' D ,J ,. of ,si z f Q. ,Nxif W fy 1 A 'Q 44 A IA U . , .,, :ZV H I Q ,lgv ft i -, 4 W 'Q J F y A V ri A wn -aizl .',,' a ga .ee if Q 'R 2. ftr ,, B if 1 -r-f--. . .5 ' p ,L of A '-1: gg., - x, i M y , y is f ...za A il V i'f V, I EZE, ' F' if B ' , PAGE TWENTY-NINE f cling FROST-l RIENTHTI FRESHMAN OFFICERS-Dick Butler, veepg Marilyn Jensen, sec-treats., Mr. Shorrock, Mr. Cowles, Miss Poore, advisers, Danny Jones president. FRESHMAN CLASS With assistance from its advisers, the fresh- man class held its first meeting September l6 and elected officers for the coming year. Those elected for the school year were Pres- ident, Dan Jones, vice-president, Dick Butler, and secretary-treasurer, Marilyn Jensen. The annual freshman class mixer was held September 13, l953, in the old gym under the leadership of Sharon Lambert. Games were played and ice cream bars were served. The freshman group participated with the rest of the student body in the annual Ortho- pedic produce Drive. Dan Jones appointed Marilyn Jensen as chairman for the food col- lection. The freshman girls spent several after- noons canning apple sauce and iams. The lowerclass group came out in fourth place in the potato drive. In November the freshmen elected Marilyn Jensen and Susan Waltz as their two candi- dates for Homecoming princesses. In the finals Marilyn was elected princess. ln February our classmates met together to discuss the all-school scrap drive for the March of Dimes. Virginia Dubuque and Howard Riebe were appointed chairmen. With the leadership of Diane Linse a bake sale was held March I3 in front' of the Safe- way store and it proved to be very lucrative. . The freshmen have been well represented in the Drill Team. Those from our class in the group are Delores Cole, Dorothy Fisk, Darlene Olson, Carolyn Schrag, Janice Thompson, Pat Dobson, Susan Waltz, Virginia Van Valin, Kar- en Reading, Judy Skoor, Wanda Reibe, Marg- ie Haselton, Jeannine Willis, and Joy Bagwell. The freshman students were proud that one of their classmates, Diane Linse, acted as drum maior for the Snohomish High School Band. Sharon Schwarzmiller, also a freshman, was the band's maiorette. Virginia Van Valin was the only girl of our group to be selected for membership in the Melodiers. Jan Haworth, by taking part in the all-high play, Deadly Ernest, earned the honor of being the only freshman represented in Thespians. Through our first year in high school mem- bers of our class excelled both in scholastic pursuits and in extra-curricular activities. .Y Adams Victor Anderson Janet Arp Judith 9 Y Bartelhe'mer Dale Bell Mike :.. . 4 Aubert, Mary Ba well, Jo Mfg . , 'V Berd, Kile Best, Margaret I ' Blomquist, Jerry 5. .., Bosse, Robert ' ,.,gjjQ'f'-jg Britton, Harold ' Brosius, Jerry 1 ' ' Bruce, Jack ...fi-ji Brumbaugh, Mark i Bueler, Cheryle PAGE THIRTY pedhmen Bunker, Carolyn Burton, Lot -, Butler, Dic ' I . carey, Glen , I . . g ' K is Carnes, Katie . I ' .,., I I ' I . I .. Q as '- - . 'QI ' iw get Channing, Dennis , , , Q L i ' Ie: : - is 1 IB.: 'il gs Christofferson, Florence 9' ,p f l Q5 ,Q , i ' , AZ, t H A f 3 51 ,j. C-1ffofd,Mafvin - ' J W ' 'W i ffl as-M N A 2 ..,. Ei. A I 2 - , In gang Cobb, Nelson I 'M' M-M'fgs.gi.g,Q,.L. , Cole, Delores I ' II Comstock, Shirley ' I ' , Cook, Bobbie , L, ' Coohgurton V ' f ',I ,gn . it I ,, I I II'-5, . W 'Il Cooper, lenda f - f ' I' I ' l , ,, 5 - gs 4 I 932 Corcoran, Charlene ' ff! ' -1- I Q . H It P Craig, DOY' 1 W ' Q ' . .V . I t -, .3 1! 'i f , 5 41 ' 1 ,,fSl,,,.-, , -84 r ' ' i. W 5 ll Cram, Sharon . 5 I Curnutt, Frank f . h Custer, Jeannine 3 ,, I s Dally, Judie , ,gt l Dalton, Jack , :Ei l 1 .M , . am, ganner, Helen pi' If I tg , ' f f- , I -' ' anta, Donald W -,arf v ,ik , If fy I' If ' DBY, Joanne Q I .5 - 'f l - lk , ' ' K ' Davis, Joe 1 l wwf I i Dobson, Pat A s . ' ' Dubuque, Virginia ' ' A fl . I ' f' Eckberg, Caro yn Y Q e ' M' :Q , , I , Q Engbaurn, Dolores ,W l Q ' ', ' i 5 L x' 'Q .,,., Q - is English, Ronald QNX. 14 l ft F' J 1 I -. , Eshe, Billie 2 we J a .- 1 A ff ,. we I f' ' Evans, Cora Jean A 'Q' I 5 I - as - . , ' 1 I ::I :,5fII,-r-- is A , rw LM -M K 4 .. - ,,,. NM I .V gi J . . I s Fisk, Dorothy I ,., ' .- A l . ' l Fortune,Nils 1 ' ' - Gamble, Frances . , I Q5 I . Gilbert, Archie I ' A- - ' ' A 2 . I 'I 'I ,. gillam, Maurine I 4' I by '. : ' ,- , ' '. ' , ,3 I. ravelle, Sandra ff ,' ' ,- ,F ' ' f -A II' -- . f f I Q Greatreaks, Russell .' ' l , l I -1-ig : .,.,, j,g:QI-: l Greer, Billy l rf.. t..T?' er .si 2 . 1 I 2 I , Q Q. I J' -4 , I WW: I A 1 Griffey, Dona'd ' I Hahn, Patricia - I A , I H Hansen, Gail ,Z . .g . I I e Hansen, Lynda ' ,- ' , 5 f , , - Hansen, Maxine I A I . 3 -- W 1 -Q , In 3 'Q I Harding Kay 6 I - 1 I. me W3 IJQ. 3 Harraway, Bob A ' ' V ' I 'I Q its Haselton, Margaret fx I -' fl W 5 J , 'T 't .1 l 'il I ., A ,II II Haworth, Janice I., Hendrickson, Carl ' , - 3 Hill, Harry : M I 5 Humphrey, Dart I II: -'1I'Ia., ' ' t , , -,I 15 I , K I Hunt, Jalylceen ' was I I 3 tg' I , ' QM 5 2 mt 4 RK In 55,5 Jensen, ari yn ' 2 , A - -' f-at-A as C Q 'II Johnson, Dick ,v,: ll ,I it M PK ' Il rw? C- wi A ff? Jones, Danny G g y f Q 97 fig, - xx ' - X 1 1' i lj . Is, 1 Jones, Mary Lou H if EQ ll A If. . Jones, Myrna ' ' I ' 7 m Jorgense 1, Pa' l , , , c ' :E . ' I I A Keen:Joanle ,Q K , ,Ig ' 'I' -Q , ' l , t I, Keller, Ernest , 1:2 I 3 EI . , 552-. Sl W , V me., so Keller, Patricia 4 J I lui Lt? 4227 g ' KKe'S 'iVla'l' ' A D W ' 'X 3 S353 M-if ester, teve 1 'f V 1 III , , QS A ,al ,4 ,A l .I I l at . Keys, Betg I II Q .. K ingler, ene l A 1 . KnaPPe, Edward i , G: I ' ' -t I X Krause, Glenn gy , y It '--':i,. 5,-l 3 'gm ' ' .Q -' ' II Kubas, Claudia I fl, li' I ,di '-3 5 1 g : H ' .V f K a R'Cl1 d , 551' ft-'I' 7 ' ffl f A js 3' K Lalrsonl Riitlward ' ll' J X ,. 'cCw?v,,i ACF' Layer, Arlene H . ' . I -,, as A . I , ..,. . gi' Lewis, Harold ' ' I Lind, Raymond I ' , I Linse, Diane I ,. . , ' - .. :- Lokken, Darrell It in W l ' .:. Q f: in Y Luenafh, Fred ,g,,,' N ey A . ,r lt , I J LYlef Harold ,J ,E J Y. A5 z c f is 'di Lyon, Joe ST A 5 .. ,, , '1- Lyon, Ron - I , ' ! , PAGE THIRTY-ONE aieaff amdi iand dhininq McCrorey, Alice McDaniel, Curt McDaniel, Geraldine McElhaney, Arthur McLain, Jerald Marson, Ann Mason, Elaine Miller, Danny Minogue, Peggy Minshull, Mike Moore, Barry Moose, Raymond Morrison, Allen Morrison, Darrell Munson, Nelson Murphy, Jack Nicholson, Carol Nicholson, Shirley Nolan, Larry Nortum, Merle Ogden, Karen Olson, Darlene Osborn, Bonnie Page, Glennis Parker, Jack Parker, Norman Parks, Billy Pennell, Eli Porter, Marie Pontius, Carol Raines, Donald Randleman, Charles Reading, Karen Redwood, Clare Reed, Bob Riebe, Howard Riebe, Wanda Roetcisoender, Linda Roetcisoender, Shirley Roetcisoender, David if ft Wi il 5 we - li' .Sai . , f-,- L ...bf :-Q in .L we 'W' ' - 5 .- F X H V-wggiif- 'll . ,..,. ' -,--' 13: y K H 1 A o,,... .lags 5 I A 'W A 'E ' 'S 'il 'W' S , ..'l. 1 553- l .,.. R 11 asf S. W Q' ,Q y My L A r-,, T ,. . A ., 'll F llll ' ' as fwiil A i , , . li- il 'i l' 'mi 5i l :ii Tig? tt' ,lrll A , 'til H EL l' A ii FY a 4 iii'i 5 ,Q .F . an i lliull ulkii: l - :ilE.:fi- llllil ..,, : 4 yi to A . s ,msmfiwafif ,, 4 'l'l V S f l , . 2-i ---i- .S 2 l - ' I A -ii :-- r ' I 'E ' 55 355- 4 : . i 5 X gf' .3 ' , 555, gm ii N b,'.., 2 ., sy, li V K .,,..,- -V L, Q .,f 'lly ' 4 ' ,MM,g, ' -- 2 ' m a-1 an S ., ' 'IQE if l i. . H J :I up A f s j . ii T i r is 'fe i X 'Q l.,. 'l'1' 3' ,,,, , S I gg , S, 4, l -i.. ff sk ,...., Z its iw NA i A ,... 1 .,s,g,sle, , . -'ifiis S , A ,Al i 4, .,,,. In . S . i as i dt 52 - 'I' ' gag? .3 I b ..,l l ,il S: aw ,Q Q + M ,ef ,,l--- f-X W , er -- .. -, '- .,.1' Q M l A V J A' I N qvl I Q -11.5- ' as 1: :-'-: alr 2 5 l . .- P l 1 - X l i ii, 1 W .1 1 ., , is 5 lllll E V fj X , in W ' A l had I I-,-, : 551511352 A U A . ,, .,.f I .. ' , Vyyy Q . yy y 4 J, '- W T LAW .. A in I ij ' .,..--- ', I :: . xill G--f ' --i- - i ',.' al Q' T i f 'Z 'f-' ' I .. vas -mt W ,,.,. ,II1 Q. . luul I qvqlu E ., , W ' ' 4. r ii li ' l NQVAW - ,sr i 'Www , PAGE TH I RTY-TWO Rowett, Marshall Sanford, Marilyn Schmidt, Raymond Schrag, Carolyn Schwarzmiller, Sharon Skoor, Shanks, Susan Sheeler, Norma Shelton, Janet Judy Smith, Carolynn Smith, Marilyn Soma, Arlen Spane, Karen Steele, Clayton Stewart, Don Strand, Karen Stribling, Patricia Taylor, Amos Thompson, Janice Trueblood, Alvin Tucker, Shirley Tuengel, Fred VanNatter, Lee Van Valin, Virginia Walker, Dolores Waltz, Susan Webb , Donald Webster, Roger Willia ms, Phyllis Willis, Jeannine Wilson, Eddie Winge, Mariys Wixson, Traia Wolf, Louis Wolk, Larry Wright, Bertha Wright, Judy Wright, June Wright, Wayne dau PAGE THIRTY-THREE 1414 aaa! exam DEBATE-Seated: Bruce DeWald, Sally Johnson, Janice Evans, Mariorie Stuart, Jim Lambert. Second Row: John Stevenson, Ann Rae Richard, Mr. Rideout, Hildegard Esper, George Pettibone. DEBATE CLUB Snohomish High School Debate Club, ad- vised by sophomore English teacher, Mr. H. B. Rideout, debated on the topic, Resolved. That the Congress of the United States Should Enact a Compulsory Fair Employment Practices Law. Members of debate were Hildegard Esper and George Pettibone fteam AJ, Ann Rae Richard and John Stevenson Cteam BJ, Bruce DeWald, Janice Evans, Sally Johnson, Jim Lambert, and Margie Stuart. All members took part in the district practice debate at Everett High School. Later in the year Kathy Driesler and Maureen Clapp ioinecl. Hildegard Esper, John Stevenson, Bruce De- Wald, and Ann Rae Richard competed in the Seattle University Debate Tournament. On Jan- uary 3l, a debate was held at the Snohomish Public Library in order to practice for an exhi- bition debate given for the Machias PTA meet- ing, Thursday, February 4, where Janice Ev- ans was chairman. On Wednesday, February T7, teams A and B participated in the Northwest District De- bate Tournament at Bellingham. Of the seven schools taking part-Lynden Christian, Sedro- Woolley, Edmonds, Mount Vernon, Everett, Arlington-they placed second while Sedro- Woolley and Edmonds tied for third. March T8-20, they attended the College of Puget Sound tourney at Tacoma, the largest tournament west of the Mississippi River. Later, because they placed second in the district, they traveled to Washington State College at Pullman for the state tournament, March 26-27. HONOR SOCIETY To head the year of '53-'54, approximately ninety-eight Honor Society seniors, juniors, and sophomores elected Hugh Marsh as president, Marie Holcomb, vice-president, Connie Nich- ols, secretary, and Marion Van Eyk, treasurer. On October l3 the group had its annual banquet in the high school cafeteria, the theme being Columbus Day. Tostmaster at the din- PAGE THIRTY-FOUR ner was Hubert Marsh, student Honor Society president, and speakers were George Petti- bone, iunior Honor Society member and School Superintendent George A. Moore. At. the close of the dinner, Principal Hal Moe presented one and two bar pins and torch awards re- spectively to 98 sophomores, iuniors, and sen- ior Honor Society members. Honor awards of one-bar pins were presented to forty-one sophomores. Thirty-five juniors were awarded two-bar pins for maintaining a B average for two years. Coveted torch awards were given to twenty-two seniors, symbolic of having maintained the necessary requirements for three years. Seniors receiving their torch awards were Lucille Adams, Arthur Bickford, Harry Blackford, Blaine Davis, Don Dolquist, Barbara Eickhoff, Hildegard Esper, Greta For- tune, Donna Harvey, Donna Jensen, Sharon Lambert, Floyd McKennon, Eileen Maeder, Hu- bert Marsh, Helen Mathews, Sharon Mills, Connie Nichols, Connie Richard, Randy Rockne, Ann Soxman, Donald Staiff, and Marion Van Eyk. Initiation of new members into Honor Society was in charge of Randy Rockne, a senior, Entertainment was provided by Con- nie Richard, who played a piano solo, and Donna Jensen, who sang several vocal solos. Hildur Moller accompanied Donna on her vo- cal renditions. The scholastic requirement for membership in honor society is a cumulative B average. A total of seven students maintained an A grade average for the first semester. Those listed were Barbara Eickhoff, Mike Bell, Ruth Felton, Susan Waltz, Diane Nichols, Lovisa Randall, and Carole Stucky. The duties of Honor Society members were to usher at high school plays and special pro- grams that were held at school. The class of '54 would like to thank Miss Ruby Egner and Mrs. Laura Eickhoff, advisers, for their help and supervision during the ban- quet and other activities which occurred dur- ing our last year at SHS. - Wim W HONOR SOClETY,fSaniorsj-Front Row: Barbara Eickhoff, Ann Soxman, Hildegard Esper, Lucille Adams, Helen Mathews Donn J , a ensen, Don Dolquist, Donna Harvey, Sharon Mills, Second Row: Marion Van Eyk, Greta Fortune, Eileen Maeder, Sharon Lambert, Hubert Marsh, Floyd McKennon, Diane Nichols. Third Row: Miss Egner, Mrs. Eickhoff, Arthur Bickford, Don Staiff, Connie Richard, Randy Rockne. HONOR SOCIETY,'iJuniorsJ-Front Row: Marian Annis, Marlene Krause, Marie Holcomb, Mariorie Stuart, Lovisa Randall, Margie Murphy, Eleanor Hembd, Linda Carlson, Louise Johnson. Second Row: Robert Schoos, John Stevenson, George Pettibone, Ann Rae Richard, Margaret Hodge, Frances Sheeler, Shirley Lindsey Louise Vaughn, Carol Baker, Dorothy Cummings. Third Row: Porter Skinner, Bob Neisinger, Ronnie James, Lawrence Marsh, Jack Thompson, Owen Haselton, Richard Amundson Victor Van Valin, Mike Woolworth, Jim Hollomon, Erlayne Petersen, Hildur Moller. HONOR SOCIETY, lSophomoros7-Front Row: Patsy Crocker, Mania Begis, Barbara Keen, Joan Krieger, Yvonne Showalter, Ilene Jacobson, N ll ' ' ' ' oe e Fitz, Nancy Wardlaw, Nancy Medema, Clifford Olofson, Janet Christiansen Second Row: Joan McDaniel, Ruth Felton, Nancy Schott, Joan Cernich, Marie Harisen, Delores Bartelheimer, Pat Peters, Barbara Kuhl- man, Sally Johnson, Shirley Aprill, Rose Marie Anderson, Kay Keaton. Back Row: Roy Webster, Bill Thompson, Harold Allen, Garth Thompson, Chuck Stocker, Jack Salvadalena, Dave Stecher, Jay Bowerman, Kurt Berg, and Clifford Hedeen. PAGE THIRTY-FIVE f 1 qua' 6' A awww? GlRL'S CLUB SPECIAL COMMITTEE-Helen Metrokas, Eileen Maeder, Marie Holcomb, Connie Nichols, Dorothy Cummings, Donna Har- vey. GIRLS' CLUB Proiecting a ray of light on the Girls' Club work for the year was the first meeting which took place September 30. At that time officers elected the previous year took their position in the spotlight of Girls' Club work. They were president, Eileen Maeder, vice-president, Helen Metrokas, secretary, Bonnie Maeder, and treasurer, Ruth Reinke. Eileen announced her standing committee co-workers for this year as follows: Barbara Eickhoff, program, Ramona Gossett, welfare, Diane Riley, social, Louise Vaughn, courtesy, Lorraine Reed, art, Greta Fortune, rest room, Olive Danner, publicity, Dorothy Cummings, serving, and llene Jacobson, Christmas decora- tions. First period Girls' Club home room repre- sentatives for council were Linda Carlson, Pat Dobson, Hildy Esper, Marie Hansen, Donna Harvey, Peggy Hodge, Joanne Holmes, Don- na Jensen, Marilyn Lauterbach, Peggy Lux- more, Marina Metrokas, Hildur Moller, Margie Murphy, Jean Page, Shirley Powell, Frances Renner, Wanda Riebe, Judy Skoor, Nancy Schott, Esther Smith, and Janice Thompson. Louise Vaughn was placed in charge of the first assignment of the Girls' Club, the placing flowers in each class room. Corsages were presented to the new girls and women faculty members at the first meeting of the year. Eileen Maeder and Dorothy Cummings trav- eled to the U. of W. October T7 to attend a leadership conference. On October 28 Eileen introduced Connie Nichols as concession chairman for the game with Sedro-Woolley on November 6. She also introduced Virginia Dubuque as historian for the year. The Girls' Club gave a party for girls new to Snohomish on November lO. Louise Vaughn was selected as general chairman. The girls attending were Claire Harlow, Donna Hiort, Tawana Johnson, Harriet Lerfald, Donna Mea- dows, Diane Nichols, Darlene Winge, and Mar- lys Winge. Girls' Club President Eileen Maeder, Vice- president Helen Metrokas, Girls' Club Stand- ing Committee Member Ramona Gossett and Treasurer Ruth Reinke journeyed to Everett December 5 to attend the annual Tri-County Girls' Club Conference. The Faculty Christmas Tea was held Decem- ber TO with Helen Metrokas as general chair- man. Her helpers were Bonnie Maeder and Ramona Gossett, decoration, with Barbara Eickhoff in charge of the music. Mrs. Marget GlRL'S CLUB OFFICERS-Miss Smith, Helen Metrokas, veep, Eileen FRESHMAN GIRL'S CLUB OFFICERS-Front Row: Mary Maeder, president, Bonnie Maeder, sec., Ruth Reinke, treas. Lou Jones. veep, Mary Aubert, president, Marilyn J .-t . PAGE THIRTY-SIX ensen, sec reas Second Row: Miss Moore, adviser. GIRL'S CLUB COUNCIL-Front Row: Peggy Luxmore, Nancy Schott, Esther Smith, Margie Murphy, Hildegard Esper, Joanne Holmes, Wan- da Riebe, Jean Page, Shirley Powell, Pat Dobson, Linda Carlson. Second Row: Marie Hansen, Judy Skoor, Rosalie Harding, Frances Moller, Donna Jensen, Janice Thompson. Condell's home economics class prepared the food for the tea. Cleanup committee workers were Joanne Holmes, Marie Hansen, Wanda Riebe, and Esther Smith. Hostesses tor the tea were Linda Carlson, Dorothy Cummings, Shir- ley Powell, Ramona Gossett, Barbara Eickhoff, Donna Harvey, Pat Dobson, Jean Page, Ilene Jacobson, and Nancy Schott. Serving were Donna Jensen, Olive Danner, Virginia Du- buque, Lorraine Reed, Marian Annis, and Ruth Reinke. Later in the year the president, with the help of some of the Girls' Club members, saw that the basketball boys were served re- freshments atter baskteball games. Dorothy Cummings was selected as general chairman for the after-game dance on Febru- ary l2. Her helpers were Ruth Reinke, tickets, Pat Dobson, posters, Ilene Jacobson, pop, Erlayne Peterson, announcements, and Wanda Riebe, Lorraine Reed, and Joanne Holmes, dec- orations. i ! f. vm YW' Renn er, Marilyn Lauterbach, Margaret Hodge, Donna Harvey, Hildur March 26 the Girls' Club Tolo Carousel Capers took place with Donna Harvey as general chairman. Her committee members were named as follows: Lucille Adams and Phyllis Roetcisoender, decorations, Ramona Gossett, Ruth Reinke, and Janice Crull, pro- grams, Greta Fortune and Joyce Greenside, publicity, Erlayne Petersen and Louise Vaughn, entertainment, Bonnie Maeder and Sharon Lambert, announcements, Helen Math- ews and Donna Jensen, punch, Shirley Pea- cor and Sharon Mills, odd iobs, Frances Stor- wick and Hildur Moller, patrons and patron- esses, Barbara Eickhoft and Marilyn Jensen, clean-up. As a tradition, Girls' Club President Eileen Maeder presided as general chairman of the Mother-Daughter Tea held May 12. The concluding event of the Girls' Club work for 1953-54 was the installation of new offi- cers tor the coming year which took place May 26. ,Q fkiifw GIRLS' CLUB STANDING COMMITTEE-Front Row: Ilene Jacobson, Olive Danner, Louise Vaughn, Lorraine Reed, Virginia Dubuque. Second Row: Greta Fortune, Dorothy Cummings, Ramona Gossett, Barbara Eickhoff, Diane Riley. PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN Spaakfinq in QUILL 8 SCROLL-Frou? Row: Margie Murphy, Hildegard Esper, Lorraine Reed, Donna Harvey, veep, Barbara Eickhoff, president, Peggy , i h . M . A . Storwick, sec treas., Eieen Maeder, arian nnis. I Second Row: Ann Wann, Eleanor Hembd, Mariorie Stuart, Doris Humphrey, Helen Mathews, Olive Danner, Ramona Gossett, Miss Blossey. Third Row: Farrell Bennett, Owen Haselton, Ron Dubuque, Greta Fortune, Margaret Hodge, Ann Rae Richard. QUILL AND SCROLL Presiding at the Quill and Scroll meetings the past year was Barbara Eickhoff, group president, helping her were vice-president, Donna Harvey, secretary-treasurer, Peggy Stor- wick, and adviser, Miss Mildred Blossey. Students who had done notable work dur- ing the previous year on high school publica- tions were invited to ioin the international society. Those who accepted the invitation were Marian Annis, Ron Dubuque, Eleanor Hembd, Peggy Hodge, Ramona Gosset, Marg- ie Murphy, Lorraine Reed, Ann Rae Richard, Margie Stuart, Ann Wann, Bud Haselton, Olive Danner, and Helen Mathews. At an informal initiation November 24 in the Student Center the nominees took the oath of the Club. Later refreshments were served. ARROWHEAD Armed with Pink Pearl erasers and rulers, the Arrowhead staff, under the able guidance of Miss Mildred Blossey, began a year of publishing the school paper. Peggy Storwick was named editor for the first semester while Barbara Eickhoff took over the assistant editor position. Eileen Maeder supervised the features, and Floyd McKennon attended to the sports writing. Farrell Bennett and Bud Haselton looked after the financial status of the publication. As is the custom the editor and assistant editor traded positions at the semester, and Eileen Maeder was promoted to assistant co- editor. Other changes which were made were as follows, Olive Danner, Helen Mathews, Margie Stuart, Eleanor Hembd, page editors, Don Wlazlak, Roy Webster, sports. ARROWHEAD STAFF-Front Row: Marlene Krause, Ellen McAdoo, Shirley Powell, Shirley Peacor, Marion Van Eylc, Eleanor Hembd, Second Row: Donald Wlazlak, Ann Rae Richard, Marjorie Stuart, Olife Danner, Helen Mathews, Ann Wann, Floyd Mcliennon. Third Row: Farrell Bennett, Peggy Storwick, Eileen Maeder, Barbara Eickhoff. Standing: Roy Webster, Lane Hereth, Owen Haselton, Miss Blossey, Ran Dubuque. PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT Zdeaafuf fy ANNUAL STAFF-Top Picture: Lucille Adams, Eileen Hoggarth, Virginia Thornton, Donna Jensen, Marion Van Eyk, Helen Mathews, Sharon Lambert, Sharon Mills, Patricia Larson, Greta Fortune, Joyce Greenside, Jean Larsen. ANNUAL STAFF, Bottom Picture-Left to right: Ann Vanderhyde, Marilyn Williams, Ann Wann, Marlene Krause, Lynn Hughes, Erlayne Petersen, Marie Hansen, Peggie Luxmore, Joan McDaniel, Shelby Pressley, Donna Harvey, editor, Esther Smith, Miss Fowler. ANNUAL BEGINNER'S LUCK Twenty-two girls were enrolled on the an- A regular activity that met in Room 34 was nual staff. These girls and their adviser, Miss Beginner's Luck. Mrs. Frances Hodge, iunior Ruth Fowler, selected a prominent senior, Don- and senior English teacher, was adviser. The na Harvey, as editor. They had many diffi- staff chose for the theme of the magazine culties to overcome and worked hard to com- our own Snohomish Valley. Some of the arti- plete the annual. So let us give a salute to cles were beautifully illustrated with photo- the annual and the staff for 1954. graphs taken by the photography class. l IEGINNEIYS LUCK-Front Row: Hildegard Esper, editor. Second Row: Lorraine Reed, Sally Johnson, Ann Rae Richard, Nancy Medema, Mrs. Hodge, Mariorie Stuart, Margaret Hodge, Noelle Fitz, Margie Murphy. PAGE THIRTY-NINE WW UW4 WGWWQ F.F.A. Ranking high among the other chapters in the state, Snohomish chapter of the Future Farmers of America has completed another successful year. The officers presiding over the seventy-two members this .year were: Don Dolquist, presi- dent, Glenn Stocker, Vice President, Blaine Davis, Secretary, Bob Douglas, Treasurer, Charles Stocker, Reporter, and Dave Stecher, Sentinel. The advisers were Maurice Hedlund and Larry Gilbertson. One of the chapter's first proiects was the Evergreen State Fair. Many of the boys showed livestock and poultry. The Chapter as a whole competed in the herdsmanship contest, did a fine iob, and won second place in the competi- tive event. The dairy judging team had another good year. They won first at the Whatcom County Fair. Bob Pollack was the high boy in the contest. The team then attended the Pacific National Exhibition in Vancouver, Canada. At the Mt. Vernon contest the Snohomish Chap- ter won third place and Blaine Davis was high boy. At the Evergreen State Fair the team ran into trouble and only won one third place banner. At Puyallup the boys were very suc- cessful, winning several banners and placing high in the finals. Carnation was the final con- test and the judging team composed of Bob Douglas, Blaine Davis, Bill Craven, and Bob Pollack, finished seventh in the final placing. The Poultry Judging Team did well this year. At the Northwest Poultry Show in Se- attle the team, composed of Sid Pollack, .lohn Ream, Bob Yoder, and alternate Jack Salvada- lena, won eighth place out of fifty-seven teams participating. At the Evergreen State Fair they won third place. The Potato Judging Team was composed of three seniors. They were Don Dolquist, Don Haase, and Blaine Davis. The boys' good work won them the Snohomish County champion- ship. Last spring six boys made the coveted State Farmer award. These boys were Blaine Davis, Bob Douglas, Don Dolquist, Floyd McKennon, Glenn Stocker, and Art Stach. During their stay in Pullman, while attending the state con- vention, the Parliamentary Procedure Team was second in the state contest and Don Dol- quist, Snohomish's first public speaker placed fourth in the state's meet. Don had placed sec- ond in the county, the district, and in the sub- state to reach the finals. This year's parliamen- tary team won the county and district titles. The team was completed by the following boys: Don Dolquist, Bob Douglas, Floyd Mc- Kennon, Bob Pollack, Dick Soth, Glenn Stocker, and alternate Sid Pollack. Our local chapter played host to the Fryer Contest last May, with entries from six county schools. This year's show was bigger and better than ever with well over sixty entries. Leadership and assuming responsibilities are part of the training that F.F.A. boys should receive, and our annual Spring Show provided ample opportunity for much of this training. Last year we held our first show and our sec- ond this spring. Recreation was provided by our annual barn dance held March l2 and our party with the Snohomish F.H.A. chapter. Both were very successful and are planned again for another year. . Financing our many activities posed no great problem. Our custom work and spray pro- grams provided financial aid as well as good training in farm practices and skills. PAGE FORTY uae eu F.F.A. GROUP PICTURE-Front Row: Mr. Hedlund, Don Stewart, Mike Minshull, Louis Wolf, Archie Gilbert, Alvin Trueblood, Merle Nortum, Carl Hendrickson, John Ream, Kenneth Greatreaks, Raymond Lind, Tommy Andrus, Jerry Jones, Jack Salvadalena, Ronnie Willis, Ann Soxman, Mr. Gilbertson. Second Row: Gerald Fitzgerald, Sid Pollack, Floyd McKennon, Dwight Miller, Robert Pollack, Bob Douglas, Don Dolquist, Mike Bell, Bill Craven, Victor Adams, Charles Stocker, Patrick Bell, Dale Swezey, Bert Owens, Leo Besaw, Glenn Stocker. Third Row: Roger Tuck, John Murphy, Blaine Davis, Paul Manson, Bob Yoder, David Stecher, Jerry Brosius, Don Gillam, Robert Bosse, Danny Jones, Robert Swoboda, Glen Land, Jim Holt. Bach Row: Bob Harraway, Jim Lambert, Donald Webb, Clayton Steele, Joe Lyon, Barry Moore, Howard Riebe, Richard Soth, Dale West, Arthur Mcflhaney, Dale Bartelheimer, Donald Haase, Jim Bueler, Richard Johnson, Arden Hilmo, Donald Robinson, Lester Harrington, Jack Johnson, Bob Pichler, Ronald Cummins, Robert Stribling. DAIRY JUDGING TEAM-Front Row: Blaine Davis, Bob Douglas. Second Row: Glenn Stocker. Third Row: Bill Craven, Robert Pollack. F.F.A. POTATO JUDGING TEAMS-Front Row: Jerry Jones, Blaine Davis, Bill Craven. Back Row: Larry Craven, Bob Yoder, Don Dolquist, Don Haase F.F.A. OFFICERS-Front Row: Blaine Davis, sec.-treas, Chalres Stocker, Reporter. Second Row: David Stecher, sentinel, Bob Douglas, treas. Third Row: Don Dolquist, president, Glenn Stocker, veep. F.F.A. POULTRY JUDGING TEAM-Front Row: Kenneth Greatreaks, Raymond Lind. Second Row: John Murphy, Gerald Fitzgerald, Dick Tuck. Third Row: Bob Yoder, Sid Pollack, John Ream. F.F.A, STATE FARMERS-Front Row: Blaine Davis, Bob Douglas, Dcn Dolquist. Second Row: Floyd McKennon, Glenn Stocker. F.F.A. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE TEAM-Front Row: Richard Soth, Robert Pollack, Glenn Stocker, Don Dolquist, Bob Douglas, Floyd McKennon. Second Row: Bob Yoder, Mr. Hedlund, Sid Pollack. PAGE FORTY-ONE aaailiqfzfd faaecafilinq X S THESPIANS-Front Row: Eileen Maeder, Shirley Peacor, Donna Harvey, president, Ramona Gossett, Virginia Thornton, Margaret Hodge, Helen Mathews, Patricia Larson, Joyce Greenside, Lucille Adams, Bertha Paul, and Ann Soxmari, sec-treas. Back Row: Owen Haselton, Kenneth Smith, Victor Van Valin, Wayne Dunkin, Arthur Bickford, Paul Nelson, Dick Tuck, Dennis Eddings, and Winston lnslee, director. THESPIANS Previously a local organization, the Thespi- ans received a membership in the National Thespian Association this year. Pins were or- dered, and the group learned about the sys- tem of earning points for hours of work in the casts of the senior play and the all-high play, or by serving as members of the stage crew. They began the year by electing the follow- ing officers: Donna Harvey, president, Ann Soxman, secretary, and Peggy Storwick, treas- urer. A formal and informal initiation of new members by the senior members, Donna Har- vey and Peggy Hodge, was planned. The senior play, presented in the fall, was entitled, The Saturday Evening Ghost and the all-high play, presented in the spring, was entitled, Deadly Earnest. A series of one- act plays was also planned and given near the conclusion of the school year. Primary among the club's obiectives was to have a dramatics class added to the regular school curriculum, and this dream came true. Winston lnslee, S.H.S.'s drama coach, taught the class first period during the second se- mester. Three members of this class gave a pep as- sembly skit boosting attendance to one of the last league games. They were Wayne Dunkin, Diane Riley, and Dennis Eddings. The skit was a slap-stick comedy act in pantomime. PAGE FORTY-T WO SENIOR PLAY A comedy in three acts, Saturday Evening Ghost, was presented November 19 and 20 by members of the senior class under the di- rection of Winston Inslee. Bud Haselton played the leading role of Lord Canterville and also his four hundred- year-old ancestor, Sir Simon de Canterville. Playing opposite Bud was Sharon Lambert as Virginia Otis. Her father Hiram Otis was Wayne Dunkin and his wife Lucretia and the twins, Sonny Boy and Pet, were Eileen Maeder, Ann Sox- man, and Bertha Paul respectively. Others in the cast were Lord Archibal, Ken Smith, and Mrs. Umney, Peggy Storwick. This comedy took place in England and was the story of how a Chicago family by the name of Otis rented an antique castle only to discover Sir Simon, an ancient ghost, haunt- ed the place every Saturday and alternate Wednesday nights. The climax of the play occurred when young Virginia promised to make plum pudding for the ghost. ln the past when plum pudding was made, it always dis- appeared. Dick Tuck did the stage managing, while Pat Larson took care of props with Helen Mathews assisting. Virginia Thornton had the tough task of prompter. Jfafmoflam ALL-HIGH PLAY On April 8 and 9, under the direction of the coach with the coffee cup, Mr. Winston lnslee, the all-high play was produced. The play that was presented, Deadly Earnest, was a very enioyable 3-act comedy about a young man, Henry Gilcrest, who because his world had dropped out from under him all in one day, hired an unknown man named Earn- est to bump him off. Then suddenly every- thing was rosy-he got his iob back with a raise, his girl still loved him, and the boarding house that kicked him out invited him back to stay. And what about Earnest? You'll re- member if you saw it, that's for sure! The part of Henry Gilcrest was played by Bud Haselton, and Ramona Gossett played Gladys, his temperamental girl friend. Victor Van Valin played Ernie, a cow-puncher from Texas and the new boy friend of Margie, played by Sharon Lambert, who was the daughter of Aunt Ethel, the owner of the boarding house, played by Janice Haworth Mr. Bumpus, a character from Brooklyn who told Henry that Earnest would bump him off and take his money, was played by Wayne Dunkin, and Ken Smith played Sleepy, his unsuspecting pal. Other characters were Aunt Stella, played by Shirley Peacor, who was opposed to Henry from the beginning, Erne- stine and Clarissa, two erratic old maids, played by Kay Eddings and Donna Harvey, E. E. Grimm, Aunt Ethel's gentleman friend, played by Jack Tesberg, and Dr. Earnest, another suspected menace, played by Dennis Eddings. The stage manager was Earl Eng- baum, the prompter was Joyce Greenside, and the prop girl was Virginia Thornton, whose assistant was Pat Larson. I L i SENIOR PLAY-Wayne Dunkin, Peggy Storwick, Eileen Maeder, Winston lnslee lDirectorl, Owen Hasefton, Sharon Lambert, Ann Soxrnan, Bertha Paul, Kenneth Smith, Dick Tuck, Virginia Thornton, Patricia Larso rt. x.: All-SCHOOL PLAY-Seated: Janice Hayworth, Ramona Gossett, Sharon Lambert, Jack Tesberg, Mr. lnslee ldirectorl, Dennis Eddings, Wayne Dunkin. Standing: Bud Haselton, Victor Van Valin, Ann Soxman, Joyce Greenside, Bertha Paul, Ken Smith, Donna Harvey, Kay Eddings. PAGE FORTY-THREE Eeacan liiyfzl' fm ORTHOPEDIC PROGRAM Chairman H. J. Eickhoff, along with many Teachers and their departments, planned the twenty-fourth annual Orthopedic program with The Singing Castle as its theme. The program provided entertainment for The cas- tle's King and Queen. The second grades opened the show with their version of Sleeping Beauty and the Prince. Scene two brought little glow worms por- trayed by the third grades. The fourth grades enacted Four and Twenty Blackbirds, the fifth grades, Hearts and Tarts. The Herald Trumpets and the Thumbelina dancers were from the sixth grades, while the seventh grades presented a game of chess for the King. A iousting battle of The Knights and a pretty dance by the Ladies-in-Waiting were the eighth grades' contribution to the program. The court iesters, represented by the com- bined senior high tumblers, the Royal Guards, the Drill Team, along with the Melodiers, the Troubadours and the Folk Dancers, added gaie- ty to the evening's entertainment. The band, choir, and orchestra provided background mus- ic for the whole show. - A highlight of the evening was the intro- duction of the school's new black light, which was used in four of the acts. The whole community took part in raising funds and donating produce for the Ortho- pedic Hospital. The high school classes competed with each other in soliciting and collecting the produce. After much planning and hard work, the results showed the senior class in first place, the juniors in second, the freshmen in third, and the sophomores in fourth. A total of S750 in cash and nineteen Tons of produce were collected. It was all delivered to the Orthopedic Hospital in Seattle by boys who volunteered their services. PAGE FORTY-FOUR Saad ancfaalzllecf SEA SCOUTS-Kneeling: Michael Mclntyre, Robert Schoos, Mr. Smith, Allen Dawson, Edward Knappe, Bruce DeWald. Second Row: Mr. Jeremiah, George Pettibone, Arthur Bickford, John Stevenson, Ted Johnson, Mr. Shorrock. Back Row: Wayne Jones, Jack Terry, Ronald Cummins, Jim Lambert, Bill Hendershot, Dick Tuck, Albert Aldrich. SEA SCOUTS Port that helm! Hoist that sail! For the crew of the Sea Scout Ship Ranger these words bring back recollections of many exciting esca- pades. As the log is closed for I953-5-4, an- other year of thrilling adventures has passed by the bows of the Ranger. In the able hands of Skipper Steve Smith and with the valuable assistance of mates Paul Shorrock and Neil Jeremiah, the ship once again attained the rating of National Standard Explorer Unit. This stacks the hard working crew with the finest in the United States. 1954 is the fourth consecutive year the National Flagship rating has been attained. Many memorable events have come to pass during the year. Among the most outstanding was the trip to Canada in June for a week and a half at which time much of the beauti- ful scenery in Canada was viewed. The cruise began at Victoria, the provincial capital, and worked up the eastern side of Vancouver Island, to the port of Nanaimo. The next cruise was across the Strait of Georgia to visit the inland fiords which are noted for being one of the most scenic attractions of the world. Much fishing was done on the trip. One day at Lasquetti Island near the mainland port of Pender Harbor, fourteen salmon were caught in approximately one hour. During the summer there was a trip taken to Lake Washington for the Gold Cup Races. The annual Sea Explorer Regatta was at- tended at Cornet Bay, Deception Pass, in the fall. Here such events as running tug-o-war, fly casting, rowing, sculling, canoeing, both single and double, and archery were en- ioyed. In February the yearly banquet held for our sponsors, the Lions Club, was enioyed by all. To wind up the social events for the year a semi-formal evening was put on for the Sea Scouts and their friends, at which time awards for advancement were made, coupled with an evening of dancing and refreshment. May was taken up with a regatta at the Sand Point Naval Air Station and a trip for the biology students to the San Juan Islands. On this expedition plant specimens, which are extremely plentiful in the Islands, were gath- ered for the students' botany proiects. On the following Sunday a date cruise into the Islands was scheduled. All this has made for a very busy year. PAGE FORTY-FIVE paajecllinq fzafzeft gg? INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS DEPT.-Front Row: Mr. Jarrett, Nancy Dunkin, Bertha Paul, Merle Nortum, Victor Adams. Second Row: Jack Terry, Glenn Stocker, Kenneth Lauterbach, Phillip DeGeus. Third Row: Wayne Dunkin, Earl Engbaurn, Jim Lambert, Stanley Goshorn, Robert Stribling, Don Stewart, Dick Tuck. INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS DEPARTMENT lf you've seen students with a reel of film strolling down the hall to or from the Student Center, it was no doubt a member of The Instructional Materials Department, under the direction of Mr. Mark Jarrett. After passing a test in handling the projec- tor and projecting movies, certificates for at least one type of projector was obtained. They had to know how to set up the projector and focus and thread the machine. They had to have the knowledge of rewinding the film after the last showing, splice the film if it were broken, and know whether the film was ready to ship or show. The purpose of the group was to show edu- cational films to the classes, and see that they were shown on schedule. On Fridays, Jim Lambert, Ken Lauterbach, and Morris Nelson rewound the films and got them ready to send back to the county film center in Everett. FRESHMAN ORIENTATION Under the direction of Miss Jeanette Poore and co-chairmen, Sharon Lambert and Verlyn Iverson, the Freshmah Orientation Committee developed a program especially for freshmen and new students designed to help them feel more at home at Snohomish High School. Last spring, after the principal and vice- principal had visited the outlying schools and the junior high to explain the high school program and pre-register the students, the Freshman Orientation Committee sponsored a Visiting Day for these incoming freshmen. They spent the day at Snohomish High School where they visited a class, took standardized tests, and were entertained by an assembly depicting our activity program. A special treat for the freshmen was a mix- er, for members of their class only, which was sponsored by the Freshman Orientation Com- mittee, At the mixer the students enjoyed dancing, games, and ice cream bars. FRESHMAN ORIENTATION-Seated: Sharon Lambert, Verlyn Iverson. Front Row: Ann Soxman, Barbara Wheeler, Joyce Greenside, Marie Holcomb, Barbara Eickhoff, Nola Johnson, Nancy Medema, Marilyn Williams, Louise Vaughn, Hildur Moller, Miss Poore. Second Row: Don Ren, Ron Dubuque, Ronald Heike, Danny West, Harold Allen, Connie Richard, Bob Conley, Don Dolquist, Lawrence Marsh, Bob Schoos. PAGE FORTY-SIX GIRLS' TUMBLING-Front: Donna Anderson. Middle: Beverly Brown, Marlene James, Mary Evans. Back: Shirley Tucker, Jeannine Custer, Charlene Hawk. TUMBLING Brilliant in their costumes tumblers, Char- lene Hawk, Donna Anderson, Marlene James, Jeannine Custer, Mary Anne Evans, Shirley Tucker, Ramona Gossett, and Bonnie Maeder performed in the Orthopedic Program. They were dressed as court iesters and put on a very fascinating and colorful exhibition. At the semester they took up fencing which proved to be equally as interesting. LEATHER CRAFT Many students who enter the activity class of Mr. Roberts have never worked with leather before. This class gives them an excellent opportunity to create purses, belts, billfolds and many other articles from leather. lt's not only fun, but also useful, and some may find' it remunerative. Without doubt, leather craft is certainly a worthwhile art and gives its followers a great deal of personal satisfaction. LEATHER CRAFT-From Row: Darlene Winge, Marlys Winge, Linda Roetcisoender, Mr. Roberts, Mike Corey, Dennis Channing, Sieve Shrauner, Glen Land. PAGE FORTY-SEVEN paaliecliiae liqfzldf 'Dwllllir stlllllietf gtuiiumi 'tillliltf c ,ghllrlg phngtig.. is .PMT T g AKTHE W' FW. AW fl PANTHER PATROL Keep back from the cable -these words became the by-word of Panther Patrol mem- bers during the past football season. An ac- tivity group composed mainly of underclass- men, These boys formed a service organization which iustified its existence in a number of ways. Helping preserve order at the football games and protecting the spectators by keeping them off the field was only part of their contribution to their school's welfare. When basketball sea- son started, members of the Patrol were again called upon to keep the halls and exits clear and otherwise contribute to the comfort and safety of the fans in attendance. Perhaps the most appreciated of the services they per- formed was keeping the school campus free of debris, a iob which kept them busy during the spring season. Any boy who desired could join this activi- ty group and upon becoming a member, re- ceived a uniform. FIREMEN Occasionally there were times when we had to call for the help of our fire chief John Pressley and his firemen. This group of boys who helped protect us from fire, and other emergencies, efficiently performed their dut- ies. They were able to clear the building in ap- proximately seventy-five seconds, which is ex- cellent time considering the large number of students to be moved and the small number of exits to be used. The firemen's chief duties were to clear the building of people and check doors and win- dows to make certain they were closed. Efficiency of the crew was well demon- strated under realistic circumstances last win- ter when part of the building was endangered by fire. The boys calmly handled the situation and evacuated the building rapidly. Although the fire was very minor we can thank our firemen for their fine work in coping with the situation. SIREMEN-From Row: John Pressley, seated, Glenn Stocker, Bill Christianson, Arlen Prentice, Clyde Klingler, Bill Allington, Earl Eng- aum. Second Row: Randy Rockne, Dwight Miller, Jim Christianson, Hubert Marsh, Jerry Dotson. PAGE FORTY-EIGHT SPANISH-First Picture: Front Row-Virginia Van Valin, June Northrup. Second Row: Marlene Krause, Georgia Ogilvie, Gay Rogers Mariorie Stuart, Margaret Hodge, Gloria Goring, Mary Evans, Patricia Keller, Patsy Crocker, Jim Dutton, Barbara Eickhoff, Jim Lambert: Connie Richard. Second Picture-Front Row: Hubert Marsh, Diane Riley, Hildegard Esper. Second Row: Bob Neisinger, Paul Nelson Darrell Morrison, Richard Kula, Jerry Gullickson, Charles Stuart, Kenneth Smith, David Kosche, Donna Harvey, Shirley Peacor, Lawrence Marsh, Bill Fenter, Bill Sisson. LATIN-First Picture: Front Row-Marian Annis, Ann Vanderhyde, Virginia Dubuque, Janice Thompson, Pat Dobson, Glennis Page, Judith Arp, Joy Bagwell, Lovisa Randall, Martha Green. Second Row: Ann Rae Richard, Greta Fortune, Sharon Schwartzmiller, Susan Waltz, Joan McDaniel, Nancy Medema, Suzanne Woinowsky, Bonny Fredericks, Rose Marie Andersen, Lucille Adams, Judith Kuhlman, Sally Johnson, Darlene McCallister. Third Row: Roy Webster, Ronald Heike, Harold Allen, Bill Thompson, Jimmy Groves, Larry Hesseltine, Mike Loomis, George Pettibone, Kurt Berg, Jack Tesberg, Jim Hollomon, Jack Thompson, Jay Bowerman. lottom Picture-Front Row: Ilene Jacobson, Joan Krieger, Ann Soxman, Mary Lou Jones, Marilyn Jensen, Hildegard Esper, Margie Mur- phy, Lorraine Reed, Miss Hurd. Second low: Ramona Gossett, Dorothy Cummings, Carol Baker, Jean Page, Erlayne Petersen, Kay Eddings, Eleanor Hembd, Louise Johnson, Stuart Moyer, Danny Jones, Diane Linse, Jim Holt. Third Row: Ronnie James, Ted Keaton, Ted Johnson, Arthur Bickford, George Webster, Allan Warner, Dick Butler, Joe Kahklen, Paul Nelson, Arlen Prentice, John Stevenson, Mike Minshull. LAMBDA KAI EPSILON Lambda Kai Epsilon, an organization of Latin and Spanish students under the supervision of Miss Mildred Hurd, started the year out by electing all junior and senior officers. They were: president, Joe Kahklen, senior, vice- president, Hubert Marsh, senior, secretary, Margie Murphy, iunior, and treasurer, Ramona Gossett, junior. President Joe Kahklen an- nounced his committee chairmen as follows: Correspondence, Ann Rae Richard, Ways and Means, Diane Riley, Program, George Petti- bone, Pins, Sharon Mills, Rerfreshments, Geor- gia Ogilvie, and News Over the International Fence, Hildy Esper and John Stevenson. Ar- len Prentice was appointed as chairman of the committee to revise the constitution and Greta Fortune as recording secretary. PAGE FORTY-N I NE ' e THE TWIRLERS A group of girls who participated as a color- ful unit with the marching band were the twirlers. This year they marched at football games, the bond election rally, the pep rally, the Evergreen State Fair, and the local and Seattle Santa Claus parades. The girls take turns acting as captain of the group. Sharon Mills is the only senior and the others, who are sophomores, will be back next year. Barbara Keen is the newest addi- tion to the group and Annabelle Jolly has recently returned to SHS, so she will be work- ing with the girls again. All of the twirlers except one play instru- ments in the concert and pep bands. TWIRLERS-Back Row: Gwen Holmer, Sharon Mills, Barbara Keen. Front Row: Gerda Levin Darlene West, Esther Smith, DRILL TEAM Twenty-five new members were added to the Drill Team this year, making a group of thirty-six. The group, advised by Miss Jean- ette Poore, was captained by Louise Vaughn, while Shirley Peacor served as lieutenant, and Carole Stucky, sergeant. The group appeared at Orthopedic, and marched with the band at the Santa Clause Parade. For half-time entertainment, the team ap- peared at the Marysville and Mount Vernon games. They also participated in the fourth annual Drill Team Conference at Everett, marched for the March of Dimes Benefit Pa- rade, and at the district basketball tournament. i- --1. .1 t. DRILL TEAM-Front Row: Wilma Reinke, Barbara Wheeler, Mary Lou Terry, Jeannine Willis, Margaret Haselton, Delores Cole, Connie Nichols, Louise Vaughn. Second Row: Carol Baker, Shirley Stiison, Pat Dobson, Karen Reading, Janice Thompson, Jayleen Hunt, Joan Cernich, Donna Hiort. Third Row: Suzanne Woinowsky, Dorothy Fisk, Ji.-ne Northrup, Jean Page, Hildur Moller, Carol Stucky, Judy Skoor, Donna Tromblay. Fourth Row: Shirley Peacor, Carol Nichols, Harriet Lerfofd, Darlene McCallister, Joy Bagwell, Eleanor Hembd, Ruth Reinke, Diane Riley. Not in Picture: Janice Crull, Jackie Duncan, Sharon Mclntyre, Betty Smith. PAGE FlFTY ' club! A HI-Y-Front Row: Victor Van Valin, John Stevenson, Owen Haselton, Dick Hubbard, Larry Hesseltine, Farrell Bennett, Jim Miles, sec- treas., Clyde Klingler, president, Ken Vanderhyde, Rickard Amundsen. Second Row: George Pettibone, Bill Froembgen, Don Ren, Robert O'Neal, Jim Dutton, Don Staiff, Paul DesMarais, Richard Amundsen, Joe Kahklen, Verlyn lverson. Third Row: Hugh Altman, Oliver Jergenson, Ron Dubuque, Lane Hereth, Mike Woolworth, veep, Hubert Marsh, John Pressley, Connie Richard, Lawrence Marsh, Arthur Bickford, Mr. Clayton. HI-Y Elected officers for the year 1953-54 were as follows: Clyde Klingler, president, Mike Woolworth, vice-president, Jim Miles, secre- tary-treasurer, and Hubert Marsh, sergeant-at- arms. Providing programs for the football games was the maior activity of the club during the past year. Another iob completed by the group was the maintenance of the teachers' sched- ule board in the main hall. Our most important item of business was the election of ten new members. All the boys in Hi-Y are appreciative of the guidance given by our advisers, Mr. Joe Clay- ton, and Mr. L. C. Musgrove, during the year. F.H.A. Snohomish Chapter of Future Homemakers of America consisted of twenty members. The officers were: President, Frances Renner, Vice- president, Margaret Goldsbary, Secretary, Ada Johnson, Treasurer, Shirley Kuhlman, and Ada viser, Mrs. Condell. Throughout the year the FHA participated in different activities, such as attending the Regional Meeting, the Snohomish County FHA Council, the State Convention, and a Demon- stration Day, in which they took Honorable Mention. The club went to the rest homes in Snoho- mish before Christmas and sang carols. lt made Christmas complete to see the smiles on the faces of the old folks. FHA sold book covers at school, and ice cream bars at a game. In November, they celebrated National FHA Week by decorating a window at Pen- ney's Department Store, going to church, and having a bake sale. The girls had a number of parties this year, and the most successful one was the FFA-FHA mixer. F.H.A.-Front Row: Georgia Ogilvie, Betty Goldsbary, Margaret Goldsbary, veep, Mrs. Condell, Frances Renner, president, Peggy Freemire. Second Row: Hope Olson, Shirley Kilen, Wanda Ford, Claudia Douglas, Ada Johnson, sec., Irene Redwood. Third Row: Shirley Kuhlmann, treas., Pat Peters, Judith Kuhlman, Judy Brosius. PAGE FIFTY-ONE Soft Lew We JR. PROM AND SR. BALL COMMITTEE-Front Row: Phyllis Roetcisoender, Lucille Adams, Donna Jensen, Ann Soxrnan, Olive Danner Helen Mathews. Second Row: Connie Richard, Donna Harvey, Greta Fortune, Virginia Thornton, Eileen Hoggarth, Marion Van Eyk. Third Row: John Pressley, Hubert Marsh, Peggy Storwick, Eileen Maeder. Fourth Row: Dwight Miller, Ron Dubuque, Helen Metrokas. Fifth Row: Milton Lynd, Miss Fowler, Mrs. Hodge, Mr. Gilbertson, Mr. Miles, Barbara Eickhoff. SENIOR BALL The Senior Class of T954 held its annual Senior Ball in the old gym on Friday, Novem- ber l3. The gym was decorated to represent a rose garden, the Theme being Moonlight and Roses. Overhead was a large harvest moon with moonbeams shining to all sides of the gym. Colorful roses decorated the sides of the gym. Excellent music was pro- vided by Wally's Band, and Sinton Studio took pictures of the couples. The dance opened and closed with the theme song, Moonlight and Roses. General chairman of the Senior Ball was Don Dolquist. His committees are as follows: decorations, Lucille Adams, Doris Felton, mus- ic, Barbara Eickhoff, Donna Harvey, tickets, Marion Van Eyk, Donna Jensen, punch, Vir- ginia Thornton, programs, Phyllis Roetcisoend- er, Shirley Peacor, Ann Soxman, Ron Dubuque, publicity, Peggy Storwick, Nola Johnson, en- tertainment, Randy Rockne, photos, Helen Mathews, invitations, Floyd McKennon. PAGE FlFTY-TWO JUNIOR PROM Climaxing the social year at Snohomish High School was the annual Junior Prom, Club 54, which was presented the evening of May 16 in the large gym. Chairmanned by Hugh Marsh, and advised by Mrs. Frances Hodge and Keith Gilbertson, the committee chairmen worked out each detail of the elabor- ate ballroom affair. Committee chairmen were as follows, John Pressley, Lucille Adams, Pat Miller, decora- tions, Ann Soxman, Ron Dubuque, programs, Barbara Eickhoff, music, Don Dolquist, master of ceremonies, Eileen Maeder, clean-up, Eileen Hoggarth, chaperones, Greta Fortune, Don Ren, publicity, Eunice Gullickson, Helen Me- trokas, punch, Donna Jensen, Randy Rockne, tickets, Helen Mathews, Donna Harvey, invi- tations, Olive Danner, Floyd McKennon, en- tertainment, Connie Richard, photography, Milton Lynd, finance, Clyde Klingler, Bob Douglas, lighting, construction. dweel mwlic a-Viola and law ORCHESTRA-Front Row: John Stevenson, Ann Uran, Ann Rae Richard, Shirley Stilson, Phyllis Williams, Karen Ogden, Linda Fortune, Mary Guild, Susan Johnson, Sally Johnson, Donna Kessell. Second Row: Patricia Tucker, Karen Spane, Margaret Haselton, Patrick Bell, Donnella King, Newell Williams, Wanda Riebe, Ross Purdy, Judy Yoder, Steve Durling, Raymond Trueblood, Patricia Hahn, Sandra Newman, Darlene Johnson. Third Row: Hope Galvin, Mr. Musgrove. Not in Picture: Betty Smith. ORCHESTRA Another musically talented group, Snoho- mish High School's orchestra, directed by L. C. Musgrove, totaled twenty-six high and junior high students. This group took part in the Orthopedic Benefit Program in the fall, in the Thanksgiving and Christmas Programs, and the baccalaureate service. On April 3, they entered the instrumental contest at Arlington. Two string groups participated in the con- test at the U. of W., February 13. The String Quartet, consisting of Ann Uran, first violin, Sally Johnson, second violin, Ann Rae Richard, viola, and Karen Ogden, cello, received a ll lExceIlentt. Also receiving a ll was the Vio- lin Quartet with John Stevenson, first violin, Karen Spane, second, Donna Kessell, third, and Pat Tucker, fourth. February 25-27 found Ann Rae Richard, John Stevenson, and Mr. Musgrove at the Washington State Music Educators Association Conference, in Yakima. MELODIERS Under the direction of Mr. Musgrove was the Melodiers, a group of T8 girls. Nine of these girls were graduated this year. They were Helen Mathews, Donna Jensen, Marion Van Eyk, Nola Johnson, Peggy Storwick, Phyl- lis Roetcisoender, Dorothy Haley, and Connie Nichols. Others in the group were Kay Olson. Mania Begis, Delores Bartelheimer, Feggy Hodge, Shirley Curnutt, Virginia Van Valin, Nancy Schott, Marie Holcomb, and Janice Crull. These girls also were members of the high school choir. The eighteen girls in this group represent every class. They did an excellent iob singing at such places as the Orthopedic Flay, BPVV, PTA, Edmonds Exchange Assembly, Christmas Concert, and Eastern Star. February l3, the group attended the annual contest at the Uni- versity of Washington. They received a rating of Il, or excellent. MELODIERS-Fronl Row: Mr. Musgrove, Ruth Prinzen, Mania Begis, Shirley Curnutt, Phyllis Roetcisoender, Janice Crull, Connie Nichols, Second Row: Kay Olson, Helen Mathews, Dorothy Haley, Dolores Eartelheimer, Nancy Schott, Hildur Moller. Third Row: Donna Jensen, Marion Van Eyk, Nola Johnson, Margaret Hodge, Marie Holcomb, Virginia Van Valin, Peggy Storwick. PAGE FIFTY-FOUR ' Jinmudic . si , .rw BOYS' GLEE CLUB- Back Row: Dick Jones, Dick Hubbard, Ernest Buss, Ted Keaton, Bob Neisinger, Lawrence Marsh, Jack Tesberg. Second Row: Rick Amundson, Gary Meacham, Art Hunt, Arthur Bickford, Pete Sedenius, Paul DesMarais, Wayne Simmons, Jack Crabbs. Front Row: Mike Mclntyre, Dick Olson, Jerry Jones, Bob O'Neal, Earl Felton, Ronnie Pfilef, BFUCB Hafphimt MY- MUSQYOVG- SENIOR SEVEN A group of girls who enjoyed singing to- gether, the Senior Seven, was composed of Marion Van Eyk, Helen Mathews, and Donna Jensen, first sopranos, Nola Johnson and Phyl- lis Roetcisoender, second sopranos, and Peggy Storwick and Connie Nichols, altos. Some of the places where these girls performed were GAA assembly, Girls' Club, P.T.A., at local gatherings, and at contest. At the annual con- test the girls received a superior rating. CLARINET TRIO Three clarinetists formed a trio this year and received a high rating in the Seattle Music Contest. The members of the trio were Doro- thy Cummings, Frances Storwick, and Marlene Krause. The song they played for the contest was Minuetto and Trio, by Mozart. This group was under the direction of H. J. Eick- hoff. MEN'S QUARTET Snohomish High School Men's Quartet was composed of Larry Marsh, first tenor, Paul Des- Marais, second, Bob Neisinger, baritone, and Mike Mclntyre, second bass. This quartet was started in November, l953, and sang for P.T.A., school functions, civic organizations, and lodges in and around Snohomish. The boys certainly appreciated Mr. Musgrove's direction and advice during their first year as a quartet. MEN'S GLEE CLUB Something new was added to the list of musical groups here at Snohomish this year. It was the Men's Glee Club directed by Mr. L. C. Musgrove. Making their debut the night of the Ortho- pedic the group took an active part in almost all musical functions connected with the school during the year. SENIOR SEVEN-Front Row: Donna Jensen, Connie Nichols. Back Row: Helen Mathews, Nola Johnson, Marion Van Eyk, Peggy Storwick. Not in Picture: Phyllis Roetcisoender. CLARINET TRIO-Marlene Krause, Frances Storwick, Dorothy Cummings. BOYS' QAURTET-Pau! DesMarais, Lawrence Marsh, Bob Neising- er, Michael Mclntyre. PAGE FIFTY-FIVE gxfencling Mi BAND On the agenda for the band this year, under the direction of H. J. Eickhoff, were the home games, pep assemblies, Orthopedic Program, local Santa Claus Parade, P.T.A., and the Ever- green State Fair. They played for the Teachers' Institute in Seattle, and once again brought home a trophy for first place in the Seattle Christmas Parade. During the District Basket- ball Tournament they iourneyed to Mount Vernon to provide entertainment for the eve- ning and were accompanied by the drill team. This year has proved to be very successful for the band. BAND-From Row: Barbara Eickhoff, Esther Smith, Porter Skinner, Bob Neisinger, Gerda Levin, Linda l Carlson, Mary Lou Jones, Marilyn Jensen, Myrna Jones, Carl Johnson, Marilyn Williams, and Ron Ren. Row Two: Connie Richard, Marlene Krause, Victor Van Valin, Dorothy Cummings, Frances Storwick, Mirian Annis, Clifford Hedeen, Hugh Altman, Sharon Schwartzmiller, Diane Linse, Elaine Boldwin, Elaine Mason, Marilyn Mleziva, Edward Knappe, and Arlene Layer. Row Three: Bob Harraway, Jean Larsen, Jean- ette Day, Roy Webster, Larry Hesseltine, Ann Wann, Bill Fenter, Joy Salvadalena, William Jubie, Marie Hansen, Marlene James, Barbara Keen, Ann Marson, Clifford Olofsonf Jerry Jones, Danny West, Michael Mclntyie, and Herman Eickhoff, director. Row Four: Don Schimmel, Bob Reed, Hubert Marsh, Lawrence Marsh, Randy Rockne, David Kosche, Richard Soth, Gene Klingler, Earnest Buss, Charles Stecher, and Dick Johnson. Back Row: Peggy Minogue, Annabelle Jolly, Stuart Moyer, Joe Davis, Ron Lyon, Allan Her- eth, Verlyn Iverson, Ron Dubuque, Ronnie James, Glenn Stocker, Patricia Stribling, Kile Berg, Ann Sox- man, Darlene West, Joanne Day, and Wanda Riebe. PAGE FIFTY-SIX CHOIR Ninety-three voices, part of the mixed choir, directed by Mr. Chalmers Musgrove, gave sev- eral outstanding performances during the year. Their first performance was at the Orthopedic program in October. In December the choir gave its annual Christmas Concert. On Febru- ary 13, they participated in the Annual West- ern Washington Northern Division Choir Com- petition Festival at Seattle. ln April, the band and choir gave their annual spring concert. Performance at baccalaureate and graduation exercises were the closing events of the year. The choir had a successful season singing haaiyand at many school functions such as the Christmas Concert, Orthopedic Play, and Spring Concert. A rating of ll lor excellentt was received by the group when they attended contest at the University ot Washington, February l3. February 25, 26, and 27 Mr. Musgrove and seven students from the choir attended the All State Music Convention at Yakima. Those making the trip were Mania Begis, Delores Bartelheimer, Bernt Raymond, Marie Holcomb, Arthur Bicktord, Ted Keaton, and Marilyn Hendrickson. Through graduation the choir will lose thirty- one members. CHOIR-Front Raw: Phyllis Rc-etcisoender, Bertha Paul, Mary Lou Terry, Mania Eegis, Ilene Jacobson, Shirley Roetcisoender, Doro' thy Haley, Marilyn Hendrickson, Amos Taylor, Michael Mclntyre, Jim Miles, Mr. Musgrove, Director, Paul DesMarais, Russell Lind- sey, David Haley, Connie Nichols, Sharon Mclntyre, Pat Dobson, Joan Krieger, Barbara Wheler, Janice Crull, Wilma Reinke. Second Row: Irene Redwood, Rose Marie Hoffman, Ruth Prinzen, Betty Smith, Dona Hjort, Shirley Curnutt, June Wright, Mary Aubert, Garth Thompson, Robert O'Neal, Verlyn Iverson, Farrell Bennett, Dick Hubbard, Ken Vanderhyde, Gary Kilbourne, Bert Owens, Peggy Storwick, Frances Storwick, Virginia Van Valin, Nancy Schott, Ann Vanderhyde, Araminta Sliger, Hildur Moller. Third Row: Janet Anderson, Margaret Hodge, Katie Carnes, Dolores Barts-lheimer, Marion Van Eyk, Dannypf-te Sedenius, Randy Rockne, Emil Stadin, Arthur Bickiord, Bill Allington, Arthur Hunt, Richard Jones, Marilyn Lauterbach, Ruth Reinke, Bonnie Frederick, Marie Holcomb, Barbara Bebout, Donna Harvey, Peggie Luxrnore, Olive Danner. Back Row: Kay Olson, Rosalie Harding, Clarice Porter, Nola Johnson, Donna Jensen, Helen Mathews, Bernt Raymond, Jack Johnson, Reggie Brickman, Ted Keaton, Donald Bunker, Jerry Dotson, Earnest Buss, Jack Tesberg, Jay Bowerman, Dale Peters, Inez Shanks, Carolyn Bunker, Barbara Bybee, Marie Porter, Barbara Kuhlmann, Diane Nichols, Kay Keaton. PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN ciiue illudlaaliand 1 l ADVANCED FOLK DANCING Cries of Allemande left and swing your partner drifting from the Speech Room dur- ing activity period are really nothing to be alarmed about. They are lust the Advanced Folk dancers under the mentorship of Mark Jarrett. The High Steppers, as they call them- selves, are very rapidly becoming a polished group under Mark's able guidance. However, they don't confine their activities to the Speech Room and activity period. Every Monday night from 7:30 to 9:30 they hold forth in the small gym, where they learn new squares, mixers, and witness exhibits of dances. The result of these practice sessions was noticeable when they appeared in the Orthopedic Program, and the half-time of the Arlington basketball game. l BEGINNERS FOLK DANCING Line up are the familiar words being called out in the small gym as the bell rings for activity period. The group hearing these words are the beginning folk dancers with their supervisors, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Eickhoff. They are taught many dances during the years, including the waltz, the two step, the schottish, and various other dances. This group is not limited to beginners only, it is also for those students who wish to brush up on it. Begin- ners folk dancing is offered to help those stu- dents who wish to learn to dance and to help them dance well enough, too, so that they may later ioin the advanced group. They are mostly limited to activity period because the advanced group puts on most of the folk dancing entertainment. PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT of affzlellac eaenlld V M a , V . ' Wi Perf .4 4 Q SONG AND YELL LEADERS-Baskeiball Yell Leaders: Sharon Mclmyrv, Bonnle Maeder, Wilma Reinke, Baskeiball Song Leaders: Dorothy Cummings, Lmda Carlson, Donna Harvey. Football Yell Leaders: Sharon Lambert, Joyce Greensirle, Sharon Mclmyre. Football Song leaders. Ruth Remke, Wwlma Reinke, Donna Harvey. PAGE Sl XTY HOMECOMING-Princess, Linda Carlson, Stan Bates, crowning Queen Shirley Powell, Crown Bearer, Bonnie Hendrickson, and Guards, Drill Team. HOMECOMING Our second annual Homecoming committee chairman, Dorothy Cummings, and her assist- ants, Sharon Lambert and Ron Dubuque, with the help of Miss Ethel Smith, Mr. Moe, and the student body, decided that homecoming would be held during football season this year. The theme School Days, was chosen. Candidates for queen and princesses were elected from all four classes. At class meet- ings the final result saw Shirley Powell, a senior, elected queen, Linda Carlson a junior, and Marilyn Jensen, a freshman, elected as princesses. The route of the pep rally and its program was planned by Floyd McKennon and Don Dolquist. Because we were all very much aware of the fact that we had a game with Edmonds the same evening as we had planned our Homecoming, the rally consisted of ban- ners made by organizations of the school urging the defeat of the Tigers. ln the center of town enthusiasm was raised when we had several cheers, songs, and speakers. Finally the night for witches and goblins arrived, and a large part of the people of mewwwl a'i2'-TW 00130 HOMECOMING CANDIDATES-Back Row: Evelyn Greenside, Eileen Hoggarth, Susan Waltz, Frances Storwick, Donna Jensen, VV d F an a or . Second Row: Marilyn Jensen, Linda Carlson, Kneeling: Verlyn Iverson, Queen Shirley Powell. Snohomish attended our homecoming. The scene was set in the pre-game cere- monies. The royalty, Queen Shirley and her two princesses, Linda and Marilyn, rode onto the field in their green Pontiac chariot with Mr. Clayton acting as chauffeur. They were accompanied by their three escorts, Bob Pol- lack, Robert Schoos, and John Stevenson, and the drill team served as an honor guard. After the royalty was enthroned, Mr. Moore delivered a welcome to all of the grads. We then had the honor of having Mr. Bates, our former principal, crown the queen and her princesses, while the drill team saluted. But that was not all, for a great show was presented by the drill team and band. They made such formations as a school house, school bell, an apple for the teacher, and a crown for the queen, using the theme School Days. Following the game a dance was held in the gym. Many of the grads had a chance again to see old friends they had not seen in years. There was a reunion for these people in the student center. This was one Homecoming that will be long remembered. PAGE SIXTY-ONE fzicfm dfzoum i l I FOOTBALL itop picturel-First Row: Bill Allington, Dwight Miller, Hubert Marsh, Jim Northrup. Second Row: Gerald Fitzgerald, John Woods, Clyde Klingler, Floyd McKennon, Jerry Dotson, John Pressley, Don Dolquist, Danny West, Dale Snyder, Loren Burke, Arlen Prentice, Jim Christianson, Hugh Altman, Ri:hard Amundsen, Dale Posey, Mike Loomis, Jay Bowerman, Richard Jones. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL isecond picture!-First Row: Gary Bowen, Wayne Wright, Dick Johnson, Gary Meachum, John Van Eyk, Newell Williams, Jack Crabbs, Don Webb, Raymond Schmidt, Gerald MacClain, Wayne Jones, Harry Mollgaard. Second Row: Darrell Brown, Dick Butler, Gene Klingler, Richard Larson, Clayton Fuller, Raymond Moose, Bruce Harpham, Larry Wright, Danny Jones, Jeffry Radtke, Darrell Morrison, Doug Lewis, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Iverson. FOOTBALL ithird piclurel-First Row: Verlyn lverson, Dwight Miller, Floyd McKennon, Arlen Prentice, Don Dolquist, Hubert Marsh, Milton Lynd, John Pressley, Bill Allington, Jim Northrup, Danny West. Second Row: Jerry Dotson, Bill Sissori, Ron DeSoto, Warren Cox,Jim Lambert, Bill Christiansen, Clyde Klingler, Greg McDaniel, Dale Snyder, Jim Christianson, Wayne Simmons, Mr. Rodland. Third Row: Carl Johnson, John Woods, Dale Posey, Jay Bowerman, Richard Jones, Hugh Altman, George Price, Frank Stecher, Keith Hagglund, Loren Burke, Mr. Gilbertson. Fourth Row: Gerald Fitzgerald, Mike Loomis, Richard Soth, Paul Manson, Charles Stecher, Richard Amundsen, Bill Lewis, Donald Bunker, Jack Tesberg, Bob Conley, Mr. Stangvik. No! in Picture: George Hannon, Russell Lindsey, Arnold Marler. PAGE SIXTY-TWO M . With its many thrills the '53 football season introduced a new set of mentors to Snohomish. Taking over the duties of Stan Bates as head coach of the Panthers, Keith Gilbertson, and his assistants Dick Rodland and Perry Stang- vik, ably guided,fSnohomish through one of the toughest schedules facing the Panthers in quite sometime. On their first appearance on the gridiron, the Panthers toppled Ellensburg by a 19-7 score. Bill Sinton scored two touchdowns while Northrup scored another. Snohomish looked ragged but bright spots were shown by Don Dolquist and Sinton with their hard fought football. Sinton and West led the Panthers to a 34-26 victory over the Mount Vernon Bulldogs with a total of 370 yards and 33 points be- tween them. Hannon scored the other point. Northrup and Lynd accounted for much of Snohomish's defense. On Friday, October 2, some 3,000 fans witnessed a gridiron battle which was ac- claimed by many as one of the greatest ever seen at Snohomish. Anacortes was ranked near the top of the N.W. League ladder as they confidently entered Pantherville. Bill Sinton was put out of the contest in the early minutes of the ball game by a knee iniury. Even with the loss of Sinton, the Panthers dominated the first half and led at the half way point 12-7. Realizing Snohomish wasn't to be denied, the Seahawks came fighting back in the second half and time and time again almost conquered Snohomish. However, the smaller but more determined Panthers led when the final gun went off, 24-20. West set a field record of 226 yards breaking Gene FitzgeraId's former record of 222 yards. No one player was a hero though, because the whole game represented a tremendous team effort and the tops in athletic performance. Hunting for their fourth straight victory, the Panthers ran into a tough Marysville elev- en but managed to blank the Tomahawks, 14-O. The Panthers suffered their first loss of the season to a fired-up Arlington eleven 27-6. Pressley led the Snohomish attack gaining 24 yards. For the fourth straight year the Burlington Tigers outpointed Snohomish 33-13, handing the Panthers their second N.W. League loss. The Panthers came within inches of pulling the upset of the year by almost beating the league-leading Edmonds Tigers, but when the final gun went off, they had to yield 25- 13. Snohomish led 13-12 at the half. With the return of Sinton, Snohomish was in full strength and the team put out a truly Hercu- lean effort. Snohomish ended its football season with a 26-14 victory over the Sedro-Woolley Cubs. With the outgoing seniors giving all they had, the Panthers played a bang-up ball game, showing good use of fundamentals and all around football knowledge. Snohomish ended the season in third place, tied with Anacortes and Burlington. Edmonds finished first with Arlington close behind in second place. Individual awards were as follows: Bill Sin- ton was named honorary captain, the best blocker award was given to Don Dolquist, and the inspirational trophy was won by three boys, Bill Sinton, Jim Christianson, and Floyd McKennon. Dan West was named on the all N.W. League first team. Floyd McKennon re- ceived second team honors whiIefBill Sinton, Don Dolquist, and Jim Northrup were given honorable mention. The Panthers ended the season with 5 wins and 3 losses, scoring 147 points ul , . ' T i Kw- 1 ,- .gi in -., 1 Wg t PAGE SIXTY-THREE pa ' 9 qaacf mam.. . . A l X BASKETBALL FIRST TEAM-Front Row: Jim Miles, Farrell Bennett, Bill Allington, Bill Thompson. Middle Row: Jim Dutton, Mike Woolworth, Hubert Marsh, John Pressley, Verlyn Iverson. Back Row: Milton Lynd, Floyd McKennon, Jim Hollomon, Mr. Woodward, Jack Thompson, Bill Christianso BASKETBALL Coach Woodward's hoopsters had a fine season this year. Mr. Woodward took over the head coaching iob with Mr. Gilbertson as as- sistant. The Panthers tiecl with Anacortes for the Northwest League Championship with a record of ll wins and 3 losses. Here is a record of the Panthers' complete season. Everett 49 Snohomish 45 This was the Panthers's first game, and consequently, they couldn't get going. Everett 52 Snohomish 48 Everett was iust the better ball club. Mount Baker 41 Snohomish 48 In spite of the fact that the Panthers lost a few players via the foul route, they ended up on top. Burlington 47 Snohomish 66 This was the first league game. The Pan- thers hit well, and everyone had the impres- sion that Snohomish would be a contender in the league. Cashmere 27 Snohomish 44 This wasn't much of a game to watch, but it did add another victory to the Panthers' list. Marysville 50 Snohomish 56 Marysville wasn't to be beaten without a fight, and that's what it was. PAGE SIXTY.FOUR Mount Baker 47 Snohomish 49 This was a ball game! The Panthers were tired but very happy after coming from i3 points down at half time to win after play- ing overtime. Wenatchee 40 Snohomish 47 lt had been a long trip for the boys from Wenatchee, and the Panthers made it six in a row. Anacortes 45 Snohomish 47 The fine team effort pulled the Panthers through this one. The team was six points down with less than two minutes to go. Arlington 41 Snohomish 44 Arlington wasn't to be beaten on her own floor that night, but the Panthers did it. Sedro-Woolley 38 Snohomish 44 This was closer than the score indicates. Fine ball control was an asset along with ex- cellent defense of the cub pivot man, Danny Ross. Mount Vernon 49 Snohomish 558 This would have been a lO straight. One of those nights when the Panthers could not score. Edmonds 57 Snohomish 58 Edmonds closed with a rush and almost upset the Panthers. Hugh Marsh turned in one of his finest ball games against the Tigers. man ' Burlington 34 Snohomish 52 The Panthers were back in front again. Marysville 44 Snohomish 46 The Tomahawks were hard to beat on their own floor and this night was no exception. The Panthers rolled on to another victory. Anacortes 51 Snohomish 45 Anacortes Seahawks squeezed by the Pan- thers in the last minutes of the game. Arlington 37 Snohomish 59 The Panthers shot well and their defense was good as they beat the Arlington Eagles. Sedro-Woolley 43 Snohomish 52 The Panthers' fine second half added an- other win to their record. Mount Vernon 46 Snohomish 60 The Panthers had their revenge on this night and were iust too much for the Mount Vernon Bulldogs. Edmonds 42 Snohomish 39 This loss tied the Panthers with the Ana- cortes Seahawks for the Northwest League Championship as the Panthers were upset by the Edmonds Tigers. .ma if 34 at it. ., . FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL lClockwisel-Hubert Marsh, l34l, Bill Allington, Jim Hollomon, Milton Lynd, Jim Miles, Farrell Bennett, Mike Woolworth, Floyd McKennon, John Pressley, Verlyn Iverson, Bill Thompson, Jack Thompson, .lim Dutton, Coach Everett Woodward. PAGE SIXTY-FIVE laying dal! will FRESHMAN BASKETBALL-First Row: Wayne Wright, Jack Bruce, Dick Johnson, Harold Lewis, Roger Webster, Darrell Morrison, Arthur McElhanev. Back Row: Darrell Lokken, Danny Jones, Dick Butler, Donald Raines, Larry Nolan, Mr. Rodland. Not in Picture: Curt McDaniel. SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL-Front Row: Jim Dutton, Arnold Marler, Dan Matson, Reggie Brickman, Dale Snyder, Bill Thompson, Bob Conley, George Price, Jim Hollomon. Back Row: Gerald Fitzgerald, Ron DeSoto, Jack Thompson, Mike Woolworth, Morris Nelson, Dale Posey, Hugh Altman, Jay Bowerman, Mr. Gilbertson. HOW THE FRESHMEN FARED Future Snohomish High School A Basket- ball squad, the freshman team, ended this year with an impressive C10-21 record and a tie for the Snohomish County Junior High championship with Marysville. Four of the starting five wound up with 60 or more points. They were Don Raines, 74, Dick Butler, 70, Dick Johnson, 65, and Jack Bruce, 62. The player who made the most points in one game was Dick Johnson with 13. The team scored 338 points in their 12 games while allowing the opposition only 262. They also hit 77 out of 154 from the foul line for an even 50 per cent. In the first two games, which were warm- ups, Snohomish scored wins over Lake Stevens '74-9 and 28-19. Snohomish opened its league schedule by winning 5 straight from: Marysville 31-16, Monroe 19-13, Arlington 34-24 and North Jr. twice, 32-16 and 28-24. Then the Kittens, after 7 straight in all, lost their next game to Marysville 27-25. This was a crucial loss as Snohomish later tied Marysville for the championship. PAGE SIXTY-SIX Snohomish lost once more to South Jr., 37-25, but then finished the year with 3 wins over, Arlington, 33-27, South, 37-33, and Mon- roe, 22-17. The team was coached by Dick Rodland and the manager was Rickie Odegard. SECOND TEAM Coach Keith Gilbertson's second team end- ed the season with a 14-6 record. This was only one point behind the varsity's 15-5 record. The high scorer for the B string was Jim Hollomon with 165 points for the season. The second team scored 741 counters to the opponents' 691. Jack Thompson was high rebounder with 105, he also had 106 points for the second high. The Bees had 506 re- bounds to 408 for the opposition. Suiting up for the first team games were Jim Hollomon, Bill Thompson, and Mike Woolworth. They al- so accompanied the A squad to the district tournament games. The seconds ended in a three-way tie for second place in the always- strong Northwest League. TRACK Coaches Everett Woodward and Keith Gil- bertson anticipated a strong squad for the 1954 track season and were not disappointed. Returning Iettermen from last year's squad were Don Dolquist, John Pressley, Hubert Marsh, Verlyn Iverson, Jerry Dotson, George Hannon, Keith Hagglund, Bill Christianson, and John Stevenson. Prospects from last year's freshman squad were Dale Snyder, Daren Bennett, and George Price. Don Dolquist, John Pressley, Verlyn Iverson, and Hubert Marsh qualified for the District meet. John Pressley was the only one who qualified forthe State meet. There were II meets on tap for the Panther squad this spring. They were the following: April 2-Everett, Seattle Prep, Sedro-Wool- ley, Snohomish, at Everett. April 9-Snohomish at Sedro-Woolley. April I3-Snohomish at Mt. Vernon. April 20-County Invitational meet at Sno- homish. April 24-Northwest Relay Carnival at Se- dro-Woolley. May I-Northwest League Track Meet at Mt. Vernon. May 8-Pre-County Meet at Everett. May I5-Snohomish County Track Meet at Everett. May I8- B meet with Everett at Snoho- mish. May 22-Northwest District Track Meet at Ferndale. May 28-29-Washington State Track Meet at Pullman. TRACK-First Row: Kurt Berg, John Murphy, John Stevenson, Dale Swezey, Daren Bennett, Robert Schoos, Keith Hagglund, Curt Mc- Daniel, Dale Snyder, Larry Gable, Bill Sisson. Second Raw: Everett Woodward, coach, Carl Johnson, manager, Joe Kahklen, Don Dolquist, Bill Christiansen, George Hannon, Verlyn Iverson, Ron DeSoto, Eddie Collins, George Price, Keith Gilbertson, assistant coach. lack Row: Jay Bowerman, Richard Jones, Dale Peters, Dale Posey, Jerry Dotson, Hubert Marsh, John Pressley. fl' TRACK BOYS-lofi to Right: Raymond Moose, Raymond Schmidt, Harold Lewis, Jack Bruce, larry Nolan. PAGE SI XTY-SEV EN Wine Jima ' BASEBALL-Firsl Row: Dick Simonson, manager, Larry Craven, Paul Manson, David Kosche, and Jack -Salvadalena, manager. Back Row: Arlen Prentice, Bill Lewis, Farrell Bennett, Jim Miles, Roger Matson, Hugh Altman, Mike Woolworth, Danny West, John Snyder, Frank Stecher, Wayne Simmons, Bob Pichler, and John Miles, Coach. BASEBALL Baseball in Snohomish is traditional, and all over America our small city is known for its contribution to baseball. Snohomish High School hopes it can help keep alive this fine name by doing its part in supplying more names to the list of nationally known ball players. Here are the names of some of our former high school players who are making good: Earl Torgeson, now playing first base for the Philadelphia team of the National League, has been outstanding for the past ten years, Earl Averill, Jr. signed recently with the Cleveland Indians, Bud Kuhlman will play with one of the Chicago Cub farm teams, Gene Hanson played last season with the Washington State Freshmen and is on the Varsity squad this year, Les Averill turned out for the Oregon Freshman team, Bob Ramberg played on the Everett Junior College team. The local town team, year after year, is made up of former SHS players. As we turned to the Snohomish High School team of 1954 we found that graduation took its toll in 1953, with such players as Ramberg, Aldrich, Averill, Hughes, and Sliger leaving us. Replacing these boys was a diffi- cult task, but the following boys came through in fine style: Dan West and Arlen Prentice took care of the catching assignment, both were iuniors. Roger Matson, Mike Woolworth, John Snyder and Paul Manson, were the four PAGE SIX1Y-EIGHT boys that carried the pitching load. The first base position was held down by two iuniors, John Snyder and Mike Woolworth. Stubby Craven and Dave Kosche were at second base. Wayne Simmons held down the shortstop position while over at third base Farrell Ben- nett and Bob Pitchler fielded those antagoniz- ing bunts. In the outfield two lettermen, Jim Miles and Frank Stecher, assisted by Hugh Alt- man and Paul Manson, chased fly balls. Two other boys improved rapidly and will help us a great deal next year. They are LaVerne Eng- lish and Jim Dutton. The schedule for 1954 consisted of practice games with Bothell, Everett, and Marysville, besides the regular County league schedule with Arlington, Edmonds and Marysville. When the 1955 season rolls around five fa- miliar faces will be missing from the roster. They are: Wayne Simmons our shortstop, Jim Miles left field, Roger Matson pitcher, Farrell Bennett third base, and Paul Manson right field. The Snohomish High School baseball team under the guidance of Johnny Miles has al- ways placed high in league play, winning the County Championship five consecutive years. Many of our high school players have gone on to play in college and professional ball. The future of baseball in Snohomish high looks bright, as eight juniors and four sopho- mores will be back to give the 1955 team a veteran appearance. 'm Gffifwf 1 2 s 5 Q ul F35 : 'vf om n.,,, a. x P ogg: io HSE mug gpo- 25 3-E 0 IEP 03'- -.mm .ol cn?2! -- -. -US ll ': Q32 ES: FE.. mt 592 '4 355 2- swf! 30 Bs? 85 3:0 F10 DCO S-5 9 9. 523 sa, F?- 5 3 957: 'Dm Hmm w'13 3 533 IDB? 33 31 rm-3 S91 Tim -0-Q S-KU' 332 0, T E913 Q J' fl' 3 Q S' '4 9- a. CD ua :' S Q ? 2 :T Q 3 5' -u 3 3 g in G .Z S' 0 -. . fill 1 K 1. x?4'Q'F K 1. Y- PAGE SIXTY-NINE flfeimen Ugfafz. TENNIS-Front Row: William Jubie, Kile Berg, Owen Haselton, Larry Hesseltine, George Pettibone, Victor Van Valin, Clyde Klingler, Ken Vanderhyde, and David Haley. Back Row: Ted Johnson, Phillip DeGeus, Porter Skinner, Ronnie James, Joe Clayton, coach, Jim Hollomon, Connie Richard, Bernt Raymond, Don Ren, and Don Staiff. TENNIS Forty love, game, set, and match. When you heard these expressions you knew that the Panther tennis team was on the prowl. in the rainy month of March Coach Joe Clayton called for his first turnouts. We had only three seniors graduate last year. We had five lettermen back this year, plus quite a few up and coming reserves who made it rather tough on the more experienced Panther netmen. We had a tough six-game schedule this year, starting with Edmonds on the Tigers' home courts and ending with Edmonds on our new blacktop courts. April 5-Edmonds there. April 12-Marysville here. April T9-Arlington here. r qs 2, .Sd V PAGE SEV ENTY April 26-Marysville there. May 3-Arlington there. May TO-Edmonds here. We also had several matches scheduled with the Everett Seagulls and the Mount Vern- on Bulldogs. Last year the Panther racket swingers chalked up a record of six wins, one loss, and one tie. The tennis team also brought home the bacon in the 1953 county playoffs staged on the Everett courts. Tom Lorenson and Ken Vanderhyde won second prize in the doubles event losing only to Everett's doubles team, which went on to win second place in the district tournament. Clyde Klingler also placed second in the county meet, losing only to the district champion, Tom Erickson, from Arling- lOl'1. 63,17 . . . SCHOLASTIC HONORS Gold Torch Pins Awarded Lucille Adams, Arthur Bickford, Harry Black- ford, Blaine Davis, Don Dolquist, Bob Doug- las, Barbara Eickhoff, Hildegard Esper, Greta Fortune, Donna Harvey, Donna Jensen, Oli- ver Jergensen, Sharon Lambert, Floyd Mc- Kennon, Eileen Maeder, Hubert Marsh, Hel- en Mathews, Sharon Mills, Connie Nichols, Connie Richard, Randy Rockne, Ann Soxman, Donald Staiff, Marion Van Eyk. lf students maintain a B average, these pins become their permanent possession. LITERARY HONORS ARROWHEAD-Quill and Scroll international First Place Award ifor a newspaper of sub- stantial achievementsl. BEGINNER'S LUCK-1953 Second Class Honor Rating from National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation. KLA-TA-WA 1953-Second Place Certificate by Columbia University Press Association, New York. DEBATERS-Northwest District Second Place Pennant. MUSIC HONORS Band: Spring l953, First place at contest. 1953 Seattle Santa Claus Parade, lst place for third consecutive year. Awards earned in Music during the year: Donna Jensen-Excellent at contest, Hildur Moller-Excellent at contest. Participants in All State Orchestra: John Stevenson, Ann Rae Richard. Participants in All State Choir: Mania Begis, Delores Bartelheimer, Marie Holcomb, Marilyn Hendrickson, Bernt Ray- mond, Ted Keaton, Arthur Bickford. ART HONORS Adams, Lucille-Gold Key Award in Regional Scholastic Art Award Competition. Dwight Miller-Honorable Mention in Schol- astic Art Award. Recognition: Doris Felton-Mural in Cafeteria. SPORT HONORS FOOTBALL: Best Blocker-Don Dolquist Captain-Bill Sinton Inspirational Award-Floyd McKennon, Bill Sinton, and Jim Christianson. All State Alternate-Bill Sinton All N.W. League First Team-Dan West Second Team-Floyd McKennon Honorable Mention-Bill Sinton, Don Dol- quist, Jim Northrup. Sportgvcriters Award-Dan West iGreatest Thrill , the seasonl. BASKETBALL: Verlyn Iverson-All Northwest League 2nd Team, winner J. Paul Hollomon Inspiration Trophy, winner of Cecil Crook and Harold Odegard Free Throw Trophy 662. Hugh Marsh-Honorable Mention All North- west League. Milton Lynd-All Northwest Honorable Men- tion, First winner of Randy Dawson Captain Trophy. Farrell Bennett-Honorable Mention All Northwest League. Jim Miles-Honorable Mention All North- west League. GAA AWARDS Susan Waltz-Sweater, .loan Cernich-First Stripe, Darlene McCallister-First Stripe, Barbara Wheeler-First Stripe, Diane Riley- First Stripe, Eileen Hoggarth-Third Stripe, Greta Fortune-Pin, Donna Harvey-Pin, Vir- ginia Thornton-Pin, Marilyn Lauterbach- Pin and Ball and Chain. F.F.A. HONORS 1953 State Farmers: Don Dolquist, Blaine Davis, Bob Douglas, Floyd McKennon, Glenn Stocker, Art Stach. Glenn Stocker was elected the Chapter Dele- gate to the National F.F.A. Convention held in Kansas City, Kansas. Parliamentary Procedure Team: First in County at Lake Stevens First in District at Sedro-Woolley Fourth in Sub-State. Public Speaking: Don Dolquist. First in County and Third in District. Judging Teams: Dairy-Competed at Monroe, Puyallup, and Skagit County Fairs. Poultry-Third Place at Monroe. Competed at Puyallup and Seattle. Crop-Fifth place at Bellingham and Third place at Monroe. Potato-First in Snohomish County. Mike Mitchell won the local Darigold Award. GENERAL AWARDS Drill Team-Rating of excellent at annual con- test. Barbara Eickhoff-Elks' Outstanding Student Award. DAR Good Citizenship Award F.H.A. Demonstration held at Arlington Honorable Mention won by Frances Renner. PAGE SEVENTY-ONE lah' alyzleficd S CLUB-First Row: Barbara Wheeler, Eileen Hoggarth, Greta Fortune, Virginia Thornton, Marion Van Eyk, Donna Harvey. Second Row: Suzanne Woinowsky, Diane Riley, Bonnie Maeder, Miss Brown, Marilyn Lauterbach. Third Row: Joan Cernich, Darlene McCallister, Eileen Maeder. S CLUB S Club began its year by electing Virginia Thornton, president, Marilyn Lauterbach, vice- president, Donna Harvey, secretary-treasurer, and Donna Tromblay, point charman. Miss Joan Brown was the adviser and coach of the group. On November 18 the members of S Club traveled to Monroe for formal initiation into the County Athletic Association. Those repre- senting SHS at the candle-light ceremony were Marion Van Eyk, Donna Tromblay, Greta For- tune, Marilyn Lauterbach, Donna Harvey, Bon- nie Maeder and Eileen Hoggarth. Throughout the basketball season the girls again punched tickets for all the games. G.A.A. Speedball turnouts started the season of sports for the girls in the fall with Bonnie Maeder elected manager. Marion Van Eyk and Susan Waltz were appointed captains for the turnouts held every Tuesday and Thurs- day afternoon on the football field. An in- crease of girls interested in G.A.A. made the total forty-five. Outstanding players were chosen for A and B teams. On October 1, eight girls attended the Playday at Marys- ville. Along came the volleyball season and the girls chose Donna Harvey as manager. Marilyn Lauterbach, Bonnie Maeder, Joan Cernich and Pat Dobson led their teams in the tournament. During this period Snohomish was the host for the Volleyball Playday on December 12. Donna Harvey and Marion Van Eyk were the co-chairmen. At the end of turnouts the A and B teams played off with the A team winning. Those holding honors on the A PAGE SEV ENTY-TWO team were .loan Cernich, Donna Harvey, Ei- leen Hoggarth, Greta Fortune, Marilyn Lauter- bach, Marion Van Eyk, Donna Tromblay, Susie Woinowsky and Bonnie Maeder. Member of the B squad included Pat Dobson, Kay Hard- ing, Marilyn Jensen, Ramona Gossett, Dar- lene McCallister, Shelby Pressley, Pat Peters, Barbara Wheeler, and Virginia Van Valin. Bowling and badminton were next in line for the G.A.A. Bowling turnouts were held on Tuesday at Snohomish Bowling Alley and badminton was played on Thursdays. Marilyn Lauterbach was manager for the bowling sessions, and at the end of the season Eileen Hoggarth was high with an average of 101, while Greta Fortune held a 96 point average. ln addition Miss Brown taught a few of the girls fencing, which proved to be of interest for all concerned. Then came basketball which is always a busy sport for the girls. Greta Fortune was elected manager for these turnouts, and four captains were chosen to head teams in the Round-Robin tournament of the year. They were Eileen Hoggarth, Ramona Gossett, Bar- bara Wheeler and Susan Waltz. A group of girls represented Snohomish at the Basketball Flayday in Lake Stevens on February 27. At the end of the season, A and B all-star teams played off in a close game. As soon as the spring weather started, the tennis and softball turnouts were under way. With our six new courts finished many girls were able to turnout. The singles' and doubles' teams entered a tournament with other schools in the county league. Softball teams were chosen and a tough tournament played. Play- ing and working hard in warm, sunny weather was a good way to end the 1953-1954 caval- cade of sports. ' Me lr ' Sk if X., ze N18 rf A GIRLS SPORTS C0ffi:ers and Managers!-Top left: Miss Brown, Greta Fortune, Marilyn Lauterbach. Front: Virginia Thornton, Donna Harvey. Top Right: Basketball-Marilyn Jensen, Virginia Van Valin, Virginia Thornton, Diane Linse, Marion Van Eyk. Speed Ball: Bohom left-Diane Riley, Virginia Dubuque, Virginia Van Vafin, Judy Brosius, Judith Arp, Beverly Brown, Marion Van Eyk. Boliom righh Fencing-Greta Forvune, Dolores Engbaum. PAGE SEVENTY-THREE Www af PAG E SEV ENTY-FOUR September I8 Football, Ellensburg there 25 Mount Vernon there October 2 Anacortes here 9 Marysville there I3 Honor Society Banquet and Initiation I6 Arlington here 2l Orthopedic Program 23 Burlington there 30 Edmonds herefHomecoming November I Blind Assembly 4 End of quarter 6 Sedro Woolley here I3 Senior Ball I9-20 Senior Play 25 Thanksgiving assembly December I Football Banquet 4 Basketball, Everett here ll Everett there, General Motors Assembly I2 Mount Baker there lb Choir Christmas Concert I8 Youth Views the News Burlington there I9 Cashmere here 22 Marysville here 23 Christmas Vacation began 29 Mount Baker here January 2 Wenatchee here 4 School Reopened 8 Anacortes there I2 Arlington there I4 Exchange assembly at Edmonds I5 Sedro Woolley here 20 End of semester 22 Mount Vernon there 23 Edmonds here 29 Burlington here February 2 Marysville there 4 Kord Kings assembly 5 Anacortes here I2 Arlington here I3 Sedro Woolley there I7 Northwest League Debate at Bellingham I9 Mount Vernon here 22 Edmonds there REGISTRATION DAY PEP RALLY CHRISTMAS TREE FOOTBALL AWARDS CGIMFJIJ March I-6 District Basketball Tournament 8 I0 I2 I5 I6 24 25 26 30 Sl April 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 LKE Banquet Exchange assembly with Edmonds FFA Barn Dance Quill and Scroll Initiation Basketball Banquet End of quarter Exchange assembly with Arlington Girl's Club Tolo Baseball, Bothell here Exchange assembly at Arlington Baseball at Everett Track at Everett Band 8. Orchestra Contest at Arlington Tennis at Edmonds Baseball Everett here Tennis at Everett Baseball Edmonds here Track at Sedro Woolley 8-9 All High Play I2-I6 Spring Vacation I2 I3 I5 I9 20 2l 22 23 24 26 28 29 May 1 3 6 7 B IO I2 I3 I5 I9 20 2l 22 26 27 28 30 June 2 3 Baseball at Marysville Tennis Marysville here Tennis at Mount Vernon Track at Mount Vernon Baseballf Marysville here Tennis Arlington here County Invitational Track here Tennis Everett here Baseball at Arlington Junior Prom Track relay carnival at Sedro Woolley Tennis at Marysville Dads' Night Baseball Marysville here Northwest League Track Meet at Mount Vernon Tennis at Arlington Baseball at Edmonds Senior Picnic Pre-County Track Meet at Everett Tennis -Edmonds here Tennis Mount Vernon here Mother-Daughter Tea Baseball--Arlington here County Track meet at Everett Senior Banquet Senior Assembly Baseball at Marysville District Tennis Tournament at Snohomish District Track Meet at Ferndals Girls' Club Installation Awards assembly and Numeral Dedication 29 State Track Meet Baccalaureate Commencement Last Day of The Great School Year l953-i954 HOMECOMING ORTHOPEDIC POTATO DRIVE ORTHOPEDIC ACT PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE Blaming Wim l l SCENES AT BASKETBALL GAMES BUS DRIVERS A fleet of fourteen buses carry approxi- their daily classes. Head mechanic on the mately 50 per cent of Snohomish's students to buses is L. E. McCormick. BUS DRIVERS-Jake Ginder, Reginald Arkinstall, Harold Theiss, Vernon Volz, Frank Spaulding, Krotke, Harley Smith, Bill Richardson. Lester McCormick, Walter Ohlde, Paul PAGE SEVENTY-SIX 61604 CUSTODIANS-Harold Younglowe, Bernard Goldinger, George Milham, Charles Dean, Martin Lorenz. CUSTODIANS Viewing the campus of SHS, you will al- ways find it in good condition. Through their sustained efforts, our custodians have main- tained the reputation throughout the state of having one of the most beautiful campuses. Their duties consist of keeping up the lawns and flowers and making necessary repairs around the buildings of SHS. COOKS Planning and preparing meals for SHS students are the iobs of Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Stroh, Mrs. Watkins, and Mrs. Ford. Many students fail to realize the effort and the economizing that are required of Mrs. Knapp. Budgeting on a non-profit basis is head cook Mrs. Knapp's responsibility. ir., fix Sarah Knapp COOKS Elizabeth Watkins PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN Custer, Jeannine Adams, Lucille .. 13, 17, 35, 39, 42, 49, Adams, Victor .,.......,.,,,..Y,.,.... 30, 41, Akers, Glen ............... , .,......................... . Aldrich, Albert .....................................,, Allen, Harold ............Y..... ,. 27, 35, 46, Allington, Bill .. ..., 17, 48, 57, 62, 64, Altman, Hugh .,.... 27, 51, 56, 62, 68, Ames, Dolores ........................YY...v....... . Amundsen, Dick ,.,,...,.,.,,.,... 24, 35, 51, Amundsen, Rick ,.... ........,.......v. 2 4, 51, Andersen, RoseMarie .Y.,.... 27, 35, 37, Anderson, Donna ..............,Y................... Anderson, Janet .......,...................... 30, Andrus, Tommy ,......,................Y.s 27, Annis, Marian ,...... 13, 24, 35, 38, 49, Aprill, Shirley . ..,,,.,,......,...........,, .. 27, Arp Judy . .,e........Y.... .....,....,... 3 0, 49, Aubert, Mary .....,. ...... 30 , 36, Avery, Clifford ..... s.........,..s....V.YA. Bagwell, Joy . .ee....... .,....4 , 30, 49, Baker, Carol . .,.....,....,.,,.. 24, 35, 49, Bartelheimer, Dale ..... Y. ,....... 27, 30 Bartelheimer, Dolores .... ...... 3 5, 54, Barth, Tommy ....... ..... ..............-YA Beattie, Joan ............. ...................Y, Bebout, Barbara ....,Y...,...,. .. 24, Begis, Mania .v.... ...... 2 8, 35, 54, Bell,,Mike ..,.,,.., . ...... ..... Y,A..... .... 3 0 , Bell, Pat .....,.......,,............f...... 24, 41, Bennett, Daren .. .....,..,,.. ,.,... . .. 13, 28, Bennett, Farrell .... 17, 38, 51, 57, 64, 68, 69 Berg, Kile e...e.. e....... ...., . . J 30, 56, Berg, Kurt ..,e.... .......Y.,,,. 2 8, 35, 49, Besaw, Leo , ..,,.., .e...YeA ,A...... 2 5 , Best, Elizabeth .,.,.. eA................... Best, Margaret ..... .....A.............eV..- Bickford, Arthur ..,,.,. .... it 2, Blackford, Harry ...... Blackney, Dick . ..,... .. Blomquist, Alice ..,,,., Blomquist, Jerry Bolduan, Elaine ,.,,.........e...f. ...... Bosse, Bob .........................,...,. ...A.A,. Bowerman, Jay ...,.. 28 35, 49, 57 Brickman, Calvin ......Y....,..................Y....A Brickman, Reggie .A..,....A.. Y ..VV 28 Britton, Harold ,..e,... Britton, Howard ,..... , Brosius, Jerry ,,,,,,., Brosius, Judy ...,..... Brown, Beverly .,.. Bruoaker, Dona . .,.. Bruce, Jack Brumbaugh, Mark ,,..., Bueler, Cheryle ,..,...., ..v,,4 ...... . . . Bueler, Jim ..,A........ Aee... Bunker, Carolyn ,e... Bunker, Don ......e, ........ 2 8, 57, Bunn, Barbara ,,., ,.,,A.,.........., Burdick Patsy ,,.,,e ee..ee,,e.VA.... . - Burke, Loren ,.,e.. .......e.........-A. 2 5, Burton, Lois ......e................... Buss, Earnest .,.... .e,.,.,.. 1 7, 55, 56, Butler, Dick .....,... ...,.., 3 0, 31, 49, 62 Bybee, Barbara ..,.,, ..,,........,a...a,..... 2 8, Caldwell, Jim ,Y.v ,....,.....,..e,,ea.,a...... Campbell, Don .....,.............e..e....V.A..e....... Carey, Glenn ......,,..Y,..,,aa.......e...... .......V.. Carlson, Linda ., 24, 35, 37, 56, 57, 60 Carnes, Katie ,.,.....,,........,,.....,.,...Y.. 31, Carter, Pat ,,..,,........... . ....ee...,...e Carter, Suzanne ..........v,..,..................e V Cernich, Joan , ,,........ 13, 28, 35, 50, Channing, Dennis ..eee,..,,..............,, 31, Christianson, Bill .. 17, 25, 48, 62, 64, Christianson, Jim ..e..,e,.....,a....... 13, 48, Christianson, Janet .,.....,..,ee..........V.... 28 Christianson, Stan ,,.... ....,,...e a...f 5 Christofterson, Florence ...... ,... Christy, Doris .,..........,,...v.,.. ....Y Clark, Jean ,,....,.,,e,..,e....... Yeee. Claypool, Ann ..,,. ..,. Cleveland, Joe ,,,,, ee.. Clifford, Marvin J ,...,, Y Cobb, Nelson ..,, ....,. . . Cole, DeLores .e.,,e ...... 3 1, Collins, Eddie Y ....,, ........ 2 5, Comstock, Shirley ,,.,. ,,,...,.....,........V Conley, Bob .......... ..,,Y, 2 8, 46, Cook, Bobbie ,,,, a,......aa 1 3, Cool, Burton . ,..,,., ...e....eeAe.. Cooper, Bonnie ,,a, ......,e Cooper, Don . e....... Cooper, Glenda ..,,,. .... Corcoran, Charlene PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT 52 46 24 45 49 65 69 27 62 55 49 47 57 41 56 35 73 57 27 50 50 41 57 24 28 57 57 41 54 67 65, 70 67 41 28 ao 45, 57 35 17 28 30 56 41 67 28 64 30 25 41 73 73 28 67 30 30 48 57 62 17 28 62 31 57 64 57 17 28 31 61 57 28 25 72 47 67 62 35 28 31 28 28 28 25 31 31 50 67 31 62 31 31 25 1 7 31 31 Corey, Mike .,.. Cox, Warren ...... Craig, Don ,,,.. Cram, Sharon .e,,. Craven, Bill .... Craven. Larry Crocker, David ..,... Crocker, Patsy ........a..............eee.. Crull, Janice .....,. . ...,..... Cummings, Dorothy .... 12, 13, 37, 49, 55 Cummins, Ron ,, .,,,., ,..... ,...,,... A . .V Curnutt, Frank Curnutt, Shirley .. Dally, Janet ....,.. .... 1 Dally, Judy .,..,,. f.e.......eA........ Dalton, Jack ...... .... .eeAe.eA...f....-....--.--Af-AA Danner, Helen ..,a..a...fe...fVe..ee. e,..--...v Danner, Olive ........,,.... 17, 37, Danta, Donald ....,. . .......VV..... eeAA...... - Davis, Blaine ......e ....... 1 6 17 Davis, Joe .,.,...,..a. .Yee.eA..-f...-A---- A - Dawson, Allen , Day, Jeanette ...... Day, J 0811116 ..,,.. DeGeus, Phil .,,, Deierling, Larry DesMarais, Paul deSoto, Ron a.... DeWald, Bruce eY..,,. l1Qf9i'?,9W 9 Gossett, Ramona .... 25, 37, 38, 42, 43, Graber, Rodney ..,.........aa..a.................e..... Gravelle, Sandra ......, ....,e..e.,,,aaa..a........... Greatreaks, Don ...,e.. .e....A Greatreaks, Ken .. ,...Y,.... aaea.. 2 3, Greatreaks, Russell ............ ....... 3 1, Green, Martha ..,.,...,... - .....a.....Y............. . Greenside, Evelyn ...... - ...................f 28, Greenside, Joyce .a.e.. ..... 1 3, 18, 39, 43, 46, Greer, Billy ,......,..., ..,.................. Griffey, Donald .... ..aa.......... Griffey, Janice ..... ....... ...... Groves, Jim , ....e......, ....... 2 8, Gullickson, Eunice ...... ...,... , .. Gullickson, Jerry .,.... ....... 2 5, Haase, Don . ,,........ ..., .a,. . . . 18, Hagglund, Bob ,e..,. Y. ..........,... .. Hagglund, Keith ......v e......,. 2 5, 62, Hahn, Pat . .a..e,...,, ,..................., 3 1, Haley, David .......,, .,.. 2 8, 48, 57, Haley, Dorothy ,,..., . .......,. 18, 54, Hammond, Monte ,,,ee e.,.............,,.......... Hannon, George .,..... .,.... 1 3, 25, 62, Hansen, Gail ...v,,,. ,........,,....... ......... Dillon, Shyrrel ...................,.... ...AA.........f Dobson, Pat ,..,,,.. 31, 37, 49 50 Dolquist, Don ..... ,...,e4. 1 3, 41, Donner, Jim ee..ea..ev .,Y.......eA.--.----------- Donoghue, Derry ,......., ......... e......ee..e... Dotson, Jerry A a,,,...a....... 17, 48, 57 62 Douglas, Bob ...,.a,.a...,...ee...e 4-ee4---.--- Douglas, Claudia .s......eA..--....-f.- Driesler, Cathy ,.Ye........,e,,,e,..eea... Dubuque, Ron ,e.,,, 18, 38, 46, Dubuque, Virginia ,e...,.a,.e, 31, Duncan, Jackie ,e...,..ee........,,.,,,,.Y,...... Dunkin, Nancy . ,.,,,. .,e.., , Dunkin, Wayne ..,,.,,... ....... 1 8 Dunwoody, Nancy ......e,.,,,..a,... Dutton, Jim ...,...,...Y.eee 25, 49, Eastman, Joyce ......,,......,e44...... Eastman, Russell ..ee,.. ..ee..e.--ee. Eckberg, Carolyn .,...s ,,..,,....... Eddings, Dennis .....ee..VV...e... Eddings, Kay .v...YA........... ..-..-,- Eickhoff, Barbara ..,.., 13, 126 38, Emel, Phil W .,.a,e,,a..,... ee....eeYe.- - - Engbaum, Dolores e,.... ...,,...... Engbaum, Earl e,.e,a..,.. e.eeee English, Laverne , esa... ...V V . English , Ronald .... Eshe, Billie .Y...,...,,.... .....Y.. Esper, Evans, Evans, Evans, Fales, Felton, Felton, Fenter, Hlldegard ...,ee, ..,.., 1 6, Cora .,... Janice . ..,., Mary Anne Al . ,........,....... . Doris .,,,,,.., Ruth .e.......e.... Bill ..,...,.....aa.ev,.. Ferguson, Vernon Fisk, Dorothy ,.,,....... Fitz, N oel le .v....a Fitzgerald, Gerry 37, Ford, Wanda .,.e,,..... ....,e,, ..... Fortune, Greta ,,..ee. ,.... V 18, Fortune, Nils , ,,a.. ,, Posse, Alvin ,e.....,.,,.. Frederick, Bonnie Freemire, Peggy ..aa... Froembgen, Bill ...,,., 39, 49, Gable, Larry ..,,...... Galvin, Hope ,,.,,,,, Gamble, Frances ,,,,, Gardner, Bill ..,,,..e,. Gasper, Dorthie ..,,, Gilbert, Archie ,,.,,, Gilbert, Maxine ,,,, Gillam, Don .,....,e..,e, Gillam, Maurine ,,.,,,, Goins, John ..ea........VV..V Goldsb ary, Betty ..,...e....., Hansen, Lynda .e..... ...,,.......................... Hansen, Marie ..,..... 28, 35, 37, 39, Hansen, Maxine ..,...,........,......,........a..,... Harding, Kay ,e.. ......ee, ........ .... , . Harding, Rosalie ......, ....... 2 5, 37, Harlow, Claire ,.,.., .......,............. Harraway, Bob ......ee....,,.......Y..,Y 31, 41, Harrington, Carl ..,,,,.............................. Harrington, Lester .................,e....... 28, Harvey, Donna ..,,,e 13, 19, 35, 36, 37, 39, 42, 43, 49, 52, 57, 60, 72 Haselton, Margaret ................ 31, 50, Haselton, Bud e.....e,...e., 13, 25, 35, 38, 43, 51, Hashberger, Ramon .......,....,e..,..,.,,..,, . Hawk, Charlene ,,.....e ,..,... 5 Y, 25, Haworth, Janice ...... .e,.a,,,, 3 1, Hedeen, Clifford ...,.. ...... 2 8, 35, Heike, Larry .,....e, .. ....a,.......... .. Heike, Marlin ..,,. aa.....,...,....e,. ...,,....,,.,.. Heike, Ron ...,..,,,,...,.. V. 28, 46, Hembd, Eleanor ,e.,,, 13, 25, 35, 38, 49, Hendershot, Bill ......,...,e....,e........e.ee 28, Hendrickson, Carl ,.e,,...e,. ,....., 3 1, Hendrickson, Marilyn ee., e,e,.. 2 8, Hennings, Dorothy ..,,... ............... Hennings, Marie , ...eee...e..,eee..eeee..,............ . Hereth, Alan .........,................... 28, Hereth, Lane ....,,,,..e,,........,........ 19, 38, Hesseltine, Larry 25, 49, 51, 56, Hill, Edwin .... .,,....,,...,,,...,a,..,,..,,.a...a,..... Hill, Harry .,....., ........,....,,..............,. Hilmo, Arden .,.. eee.. 2 5, Hiron, Dean ....,, ...........................,...... Hiort, Donna .....e,,..,,..,,,...,....... 19, 50, Hodge, Peggy ........ 25, 35, 37, 38, ' 39, 42, 49, 54, Goldsba ry, Margaret .,.... Gormg, Gloria .,.... .a,,,.. Goshor Goshor n, Ray ..,...e,..... n, Stan . ,.,,, . Hoffman, RoseMarle ..,..........,....... . 25, Hoggarth, Eileen .,.. 16, 19, 39, 52, 61 Holcomb, Marie 13, 25, 35, 36, 46, 54 Hollomon, Jim ..,,., 25, 35, 49, 64, 65, Holmer, Gwen ......,,........,,.,...,...,,,,. 28, Holmes, Joanne ..........es.................. 25, Holt, Jim . ,,... ........ ........,, 3 1 , 41, Hubbard, Dick ..,,.,, ...... 1 9, 51, 55, Hughes, Lynn .,ee,,..,, ........... . 25, Humphrey, Dan .e.... ss..ss,e..,...a..... Humphrey, Doris ..,,........ ............. 1 9, Hunt, Arthur ,e..,e,...e,...,ee.......... 25, 55, Hunt, Jayleen .......e.....s........e,......s... 31, Iverson, Verlyn .,,,,,a, 12, 19, 46, 51, 57, 61, 62, 64, 65, Jacobsen, Ted ..,,e,...,...........,.........,.......YYY Jacobson, Ilene .,........ 28, 35, 37, 49, James, Marlene ..,....v....,,......, W 28, 47, James, Ron YY..s.as....a...e,..e,,... 25, 35, 56, Jarnigan, Leonard, ......,,....se.sse..e,,...e...,... Jensen, Donna ,,.,,,,, 12, 16, 19, 35 39, 52, 54, 55, 57 Jensen, Marilyn 30, 31, 36, 49, 56, Jergensen, Oliver ee..v...sess..,,,e.......... Johnson Ada ..,.....,...v,....,,. ,,,.,,,.,,.. Johnson, Carl ,.eeeee .... 2 5, 56, Johnson, Darlene .e,ee e,.. ..s....... Johnson Dick ..,,... YYYVYY 3 1, 56, Johnson Howard ,,.., ,,,e.,,,,,..,aa .... Johnson, Jack ..e,,......,........,,..,s 28, Johnson, Louise ,eeee,..e,,,, .... . Y. 25, Johnson Nola ............., 19, 46, 54, Johnson Peggy ....,.. ....,,....,....,.,,,..,., Johnson Johnson r 1 Richard ,.ee,e. ,.........,,.., ..,c, , sally ..,,,... ze, 34, as, 39, 1 1 28, 62, 25, 62, 41, 35 55 19, 49, 1 , 1 1 49 18 31 28 41 49 25 61 42, 60 31 31 25 49 18 49 41 28 67 54 70 57 25 67 31 31 56 31 31 57 28 56 25 41 38, 73 54 42, 70 25 47 43 56 28 19 49 50 45 41 57 28 25 56 51 70 19 31 41 25 57 39, 57 57 72, 57 70 50 37 49 57 39 39 38 57 50 56, 67 19 57 56 70 28 37, 61 73 51 51 67 54 64 25 57 49 57 28 41 54 56 29 Johnson, Tawana ............. ....,.. ......... Johnson, Ted .Y.........,...... 28, 45, Johnson, Yvonne .............Y.....,......,........, Jolly, Annabelle ..................................,... Jones, Bill . ...,....Y........,...............,.......Ye. . 41 49 62 Jones, Danny .. 13, 30, 31, , , Jones, Jerry .........,...., .....,.. 1 9, 41, Jones, Mary Lou .....,......,e,, 31, 36, Jones, Myrna ................ .............. Jones, Richard .,,.,...,,.... 29, 55, 57, Jones, Velma . ......... ,,,..,.., . Jones, Wayne . ..... . ..,, ,....,,...... . . Jorgensen, Paul ...... Joy, Ronald ......... ,...,.,. Jubie, Bill . ,... .... Y 29, Kahklen, Joe ........ ....... 1 9, 49, Keaton, Kathleen ..... ....... ,,,. 2 9 , Keaton, Ted ...,...... ,...., 2 5, 49, Keen, Barbara ..... ...... 2 9, 35, Keen, Joane ........... ............ ...., Keene Maurice .....,. ...................... Keller: Ernest ,....... Keller, Frieda .......,a, Keller, Patricia ........ Kelso, .lack ,.... ..,..,.,. Kelso, Mary Kay .,..... Kessel, Donna .....,.. Kester, Steve ..,..,,, Keys, Betty . ....... ,,..... . Kilbourne, Gary ,,.,. ,,....., ..,.....,.... Kilen, Shirley ...,, ..., ...,......,.,.. Klingler, Clyde ...,,,...., 20, 48, 51, Klingler, Gene ,.... .....,............ 3 1, Klotzer, Irene ,...., ........,...,.... ........ . . Klotzer, Lorraine .a...., ..,,,, . .. Knappe, Edward ,..... ..a.,,,..... 3 1, Koenen, Clarice ............. Y... , Kosche, David ..........,,.... 25, 49, 56, Krause, Glenn ..,.......,,......,,..........,.,.,..... Krause, Marlene 25, 35, 38, 39, 49, 55 Krieger, Joan , a...............,.. 29, 35, Kroeze, Richard ...........,.,....e,........,..,,,.... Krotke, Beverly ..,,,,. ......a..,............ Kubas, Claudia ......,, ,,,,,........ Kubas, Tom .. .....,..... . ....... ,.... 5 , Sedenius, Dannypete ...... Kuhlman, Barbara ,...... Kuhlman, Judy ....,,., Kuhlman, Shirley ..,,.,., 29, 29, Kula, Richard ...,.,,........................... Mclntosh, Larry .,,,.,......, ..,.,.,,.......,.,...,.. Mclntyre, Mike ..,,.....,.. 29, 45, 55, 56, Mclntyre, Sharon .............,.. 26, 57, McKennon, Floyd ..,....,,.,..... 12, 21, 35, 41, 62, 64, McLain, Jerold .......... .,.,, ,,,.. ..,,..... 3 2 , Maeder, Bonnie ...... 13, 25, 36, 57 60, Maeder, Eileen ..,..,....,, 13, 20, 35, 36, 42, 43 52 Manson, Paul ..........,,.,.. 20, 41, 62, 68, Marler, Arnold, ........ ,,., , .. 29, 62, Marsh, Hugh ...,,..,,, 20, 35, 48, 49, 51, 56, 62, 64, 65, Marsh, Lawrence 25, 35, 46, 49, 51 55, Marshall, Gerald ,.....,,......a..,.,,,,,............,. Marshall, Marvie ..,....,,,,,.,....,..,....,...,.,..... Marson, Ann ..,,.,.. ,,.... . 32, Martin, Shirley ,...... .,,...,..,,,.,,,,.... Mason, Elaine ...a,...., a....... . . 13, 32, Mathews, Helen ...... .... . ., 20, 35, 38, 42, 52, 54, 55, Matson, Dan .....,.,. .....,.,,,,,.,....., ,,.,..... Matson, Roger ...,.,.... ...,....,,.,., 2 0, 68, Mauser, Maxine ....a,.,..,,.,.,.,..,,...,.... 13, Meadows, Donna ......,,,, .,............,.....,... Medema, Nancy ,,.....,.... 29, 35, 39 46 Metrokas, Helen - .......,........,,.... 21, 36, Metrokas, Marina ....,.,,......,...,,....,,......,,,. Milbourn, Sharon ..,,,,. ..,, .......... . . Miles, Jim .. 5, 21, 51, 57, 64, 65, 68, Miller, Danny ..,,................,., ,,...........v,..... Miller, Don , ......,.........., ,,..,,.........,,.,..... . Miller, Dwight ............ 21, 41, 48, 52, Mills, Sharon .,... .,.... 1 6, 21, 35, 39, Minogue, Bob ..,... ....,,,,. ......,,,,. ,,.,...... Minogue, Fred ,,.... ,....,,,..,..,,,,, . ., Minogue, Peggy .,... ,,.,. . 32, Minshull, Mike ..,..........,....,....,,. 32, 41, Mleziva, Marilyn .,...,,.........,..,.,,,.... 29, Moller, Hildur 24, 35, 37, 46, 50, 54, Moore, Barry .............,,..,,,...,..,,,. 32, Moose, Ray ......,.......,,,,,,......,,,,,,., 32 62 Morley, Dawn .....,.. ,..,.,.,.,......,.., , Morrison, Allen .. .,,,,,,, ..,, , ,, 32, Morrison, Darrell ..... .. .... 32, 49, 62, Lakey, LeRoy ..,..,.......................,...... Lambert, Jim ., 29, 34, 41, 45, 46, Lambert, Larry .,......,.,......................, Lambert, Sharon ....,... 13, 20, 35, 46, Land, Glen ....,.. ........,,.,.. 2 9, Moyer, Stuart ....... Munger, .lim ,.......,... Munson, Myron ....... Munson, ., ..,,,,,, 29, 49, Nelson , a....... .,,,. ....,,.,..,........,,.,. , . 1 Larsen, Jean ....,, .. ....,, 20, Larson, Pat .............. a...... 2 0, 39, Larson, Richard .....,............. ..,.a... ...... Lauterbach, Ken ...Y,.,,........................ Lauterbach, Marilyn ...... 2 0, 37, 57, Layer, Arlene ...,.,..,............,......,... Lerfold, Harriet ....... ..........,,...... Levin, Arvid ......., ..,,,,.,............,...,. Levin, Gerda ........ . ...... . .,,., 29, 50 Lewis, Bill , ..,...... ...,., 2 0, 62, Lewis, Harold ,..... ....... 3 1, 64, Lewis, Violet ....... ..,.. .............. Lind, Ray . ...,....... ...... . Lindsey, Shirley ....,. ........ 2 0, Lindsey, Shirley .... .... ......... Linse, Diane ....... . ...,. 31, 56, Lokken, Darrell .,...... ...,.......,.,, . London, Margaret ......, Loomis, Mike ...,...... Luce, Howard ......... . fffffff' 25, Luettich, Fred ......,.,............ ,.....,........... Lyle, Murphy, Jack ...,,,,,....,,...a,,,, ....,..,,., Murphy, John ........ ,.a,,, , ,. 29, 41, Murphy, Margie .. 26, 35, 37, 38, Neisinger, Bob .....a,,.... 26, 35, 49, Nelson, Morris ..,,.,....,....,,,,,,,,,,. . Nelson, Paul .....,.,.........,..,...,...., 26, Nichols, Carol ......,,.....,,,,,,,......,,,,, ,,,, Nichols, Connie 16, 21, 36, 50, 54 Nichols, Diane ,,,........,...,...,..,,,, 21, Nicholson, Betty ,,... Nicholson, Carol ,,,,,,., Nicholson, Shirley ..,... 45, 39, ss, 'Zi 26 55 35, Lu xmore, Peggie ...,......,..,.. 29, 37, Harrold .............,.......,,,. Lynd, Milton ,..,.,......., 12, 13, 16, Lyon, Janet , ,....., .,., . Lyon, Lyon, Joe . ....,....... Ron . ,............ , McAdoo, Ellen ..,.,... McAdoo, Violet ..,,,.... McAvity, Billy Jean ..,,, McBride, Bob .........,..,. McBride, Ray ,,,... 62, McCallister, Darlene .,.......... 29, 49, McCrorey, Alice ......,,.. McDaniel, Curt ,.....,. McDaniel, Greg .,,,,,............,......... McDaniel, Geraldine ..,.,,,..,,,,,.... ,... McDaniel, Joan ...,...,,. 13, 29, 35, McDonald, Karen ......,.,.., 26, 32, McElhaney, Arthur , , ....,,....... 32, McFarland, Bill .,.... 1 Nolan, Larry ...........,, ..,, . .. 32, 64, Northrup, Jim ..... .,,,,...., , . 26, Northrup, June ..... ,,.......,, 2 6, 49, Nortum, Merle, .a... ,.,..,.,., 3 2, 41, Ogden, Karen ..,,,...... ,.,,.... 1 3, 32, 49, Ogilvie, Georgia ....,,,.. ,.,.,...... . ,, 26, Olofson, Clifford ...,.. .,... 2 9, 35, Olson, Bonnie ......,.. ...,,,,,,.,...,,,, Olson, Darlene .,... ....,,,......,,., , .. Olson, Kay . ....... ......,......., 2 6, 54, Olson, Hope .... .....,...,,......,,,,.. 2 9, 0'Neal, Bob .. .... ....,, 1 3 26, 51, 55, Ordway, Gerri ... ...........,.,..,........., Osborn, Bonnie ....,., .....,,,.,...... .,,,,..... Owens, Bert ......... .,...,. ,... .... 2 9 , 41, Page, Glennis ...... 13, 32, Page, Jean .......,. ....... 2 6, 37, 49, Parks, Billy ...,,,. ..........,,,.,,........,,,, Parker, Jack ........ .......,,,,...,.....,,....,..., Parker, Norma .,,........... . ,,,..,..,,.,,,,,.,,.... . Paul Bertha, ....... ....., 2 1, 42, 43, 46, Paul, Melvin ...,..,,.....,.,., ,,,,. .,,,,, ...., , Peacor, Shirley ........,... 21, 38, 42, 49, Pennell, Eli .,,,... ...,....,,,,.,,,. ,.........,,,, Perecz, Rita ..,.... ..,.a,..,,,,,,,., ,,,..,..,, . Peters, Dale .,......... ............,, 2 9, 60, Peters, Pat . .,,.., ......,,...,,,.,., , .,.., 2 9, 35, Petersen, Erlayne ..,....... 26, 35, 39, Pettibone, George ,,......,.,,,. 26, 34, 35, 49, 51, Pichler, Bob ........,, ....... 2 9, 41, 68, Pollack, Bob ,,.. ,.,,,....,.,,.,, 2 1, Pollack, Sid ....... ..,,.......... 2 6, Pontius, Carol ,,... ....,. .,,. Pontius, James Porter, Clarice .,..,,, Q8 1 29 57 60 38, 65 62 72 38, 72 69 64 52, 67 56 25 20 56 39, 57 29 69 2 1 29 49 52 2 1 26 69 32 29 62 50 26 29 56 49 56 57 41 67 26 48 64 56 26 21 32 32 67 49 56 29 49 50 57 57 26 32 32 67 62 50 46 54 51 56 26 32 57 51 57 21 32 57 49 50 32 32 32 57 26 50 32 26 67 51 49 45, 70 69 41 41 32 29 60 Porter, Clyde .. .,., ,.... . . Porter, Marie ........ .,,., , Posey, Dale ....,..,.,..,...,..,.......... 29, Powell, Norris ,....,..,...,..........,... Powell, Shirley ..,..., .......,a 2 1, 37, Prentice, Arlen ...... 26, 48, 49, 62, Pressley, John .,.....,......,,., 13, 22, 52, 62, 64, Pressley, Shelby .......,.....,,.,,..... ..... Price, George .,,.., .,,...,..., 2 9, Prinzen, Ruth .,...... ...... 2 6, Raines, Don .,...,..,,,... ,..,,,... Randall, Lovisa ...,,.a...... .,...... 2 6, Randleman, Charles .,,.,., .a,..,,,,,, Ray, Barbara a,,...... .,,.... ,,,,. , , Raymond, Bernt .,....,, ,,...,. 2 1, Reading, Karen ,..., Ream, John ., ,.,. ,. Redwood, Clare ,......, Redwood, Irene ,,... .... ,... ..,. , , 51, 60 Reed, Bob .....,........,,........,.,,,,,, 13, 32, 56 Reed, Ken .,....,...,.,.......,..,....,,.....,,,,.,,.... 26 Reed, Lorraine a...,,,, 13, 26, 37, 38, 39, 49 Reinke, John ,a.... ,..,, ..., .,....,..........,........ 2 9 Reinke, Ruth .. ..,....,,,, 29, 36, 50, 57, 60 Reinke, Wilma .......,....., 26, 50, 57, 60 Ren, Don ,..,,...... .,....,, 2 2, 46, 51, 56, 70 Renner, Frances ...,,,. .,,.,,...,..,. 2 2, 37, 51 Reynolds, Richard ..,.,....... ,... ...,,,.,,,,.a 2 9 Richard, Connie ....,,..,, 16, 22, 35, 46, 70 49, 51, 52, 56, Richard, AnnRae ,.....,..,,,,, 26, 34, 35, 38, 54 39, 49, Riebe, Howard ,,....... ...,..,, Y 13, 32, 41 Riebe, Wanda ..........,....,.... 32, 37, 54, 56 Riley, Diane ......., 29, 37, 49, 50, 72, 73 Robinson, Donald ,.,,,..,......,a...,, ,,.,.., 2 9, 41 Robinson, Sally ..,,....,,,,... ,,.. , , 26 Rockne, Randy ..,,.. 13, 22, 35, 48, 56, 57 Roetcisoender, Art , ......,,,.a.,,, 29 Roetcisoender, David ....,..,,,,.. ,,,,,......a , A 32 Roetcisoender, Linda ..,,.,. ,, ., 32, 47 Roetcisoender, Phyllis .. 22, 52, 54, 55, 57 Roetcisoender, Shirley .,....,,.,,.,.,,,,,, 32, 57 Rogers, Gay ..,.,..,..., ...,..,,,,....... ....., 2 9 , 49 Russell, Carlys ..,..,,..,.....,..a,,,.,.,,,,,.... 13 Rowell, Marshall ..,..,. ,,,. Salvadalena, Jack ...... 29, 35, 41, Salvadalena, Joy ...,..,,..........,..,. ,,,, Sanford, Marilyn ..,,.,,a.,..,,...,..,,,, W Schimmel, Don ..,,...,.,,........,,.,. 29, Schmidt, Ray ..,..,,.....,,.. .,., , , 32, Schoos, Bob .,..........., 26, 35, 45, Schott, Nancy ........,.,,,. 29, 35, 37, Schrag, Carolyn ..,.,.,a.......,...,,,,..,, Schwartzmiller, Sharon ...a.,,,..,. 32, 22, Shanks, Shanks, Sheeler, Sheeler, Inez ...,...,....,,.. Susan ........ . Bob ............. ......, Frances ......,. ,.a,,,, Sheeler, Norma ,,.., .... Shelton, Janet ...... . Shinner, Jean ........,... ..., Shinner, Jim ......,.....,,...,... .,....,...,... Showalter, Yvonne ..,,... ...,.....,.,...,.. Shrauner, Steve ..............,........,.,,..... Simmons, Wayne ,. 13, 22, 55, 62, Simonson, Dick .....,,,,.............,, 26, Sisson, Bill ..... ..........a. 2 6, 49, Skinner, John ..... ........ ..... . , . Skinner, Porter ..... ...... 2 6, 35, Skoor, Judy ...,.,,,... ....,a.,, 3 2, Sliger, Araminta ,,.... .,,,,........ Smathers, Bob ,....., ......, Smith, Betty ,........ .,..........,,...... Smith, Carolynn ..,.,,..,....,..... ,.,...,,,,. Smith Esther ....,,.,., ,,,. . . 29, 37, 39, Smith, Ken .,.,.....,,, ...,..,, 2 6, 42, Smith, Marilyn .,.... ....,,.. ,.,,.....,.. Snyder, Dale ..... .... 1 3, 29, Snyder, John ..,., .............,,,,.,...... . Soma, Arlen .A .,..,,.,..aa.,....,,, ......,,, . , Soth, Richard ....,,.,..,,,....... 22, 41, , Soxman, Ann ........ 13, 16, 22, 35, 41, 42, 43, 46, 49, 52, 56 Spane, Karen .,.. ........,,.............,,, 3 2, 54 Stadin, Emil ..,,... ,s,. . ., .,,.. ,....,,.. 2 6, 57 Staiff, Don .,,,........,.s. 16, 22, 35, Stecher, Charles ...,.,,s,......,....,. 26, Stecher, David ...,,, ,,... 2 7, 29, Stecher, Frank ...... ,.,., 2 6, 62, Stecher, Tom ....., .......,.,,....,. Steele, Clayton .... ,..,..,......,,..,, Steele, Faye .......... . ,,,...,.,, ...., ..... , Stevenson, John ........ 13, 26, 34, 49, 51, PAGE SEVENTY NINE Stewart, Don ,,,,, 32, Stilson, Shirley ..,. - YY.....,........,... 22, Stocker, Charles ...,,,,.., 13, 27, 29, Stocker, Glenn ,,..,......... 22, 41, 46, Storwick, Fran .... 13, 26, 55, 56, Storwick, Peggy .........,Y. 13, 22, 52, 54, Strand, Karen ......Y YY.,,,..,.. Stribling, Bob ,,,,,.Y,,,,,.,,.,......,,, 26, Stribling, Pat ,.......,.,,.,.,...v,,,...,....,,,,... Stuart, Charles .,,,........,..,,.... ..,..,,..A... Stuart, Mariorie .... 24, 34, 35, 38, Stucky, Carole ..,A..v.....Y,,,.,.,..... Q Y..... Surdyk, Dale ..... Surdyk, Dora .... 41 , 50, 35, 48, 57, 38, 55, 41 , 32, 29, 39, 26, 62 65 57 65 50 Swezey, Dale YY.Y,,. ..... 2 6, 41, Swezey, Shirley ..,., ..,..,.,,,.,,..., Swoboda, Robert ....,,.. ,..... 2 9, Taylor, Amos .,,......,.. .e...,.,. . 32, Taylor, Doris ..,...,e..,,. ..,,..,...,,.,......., Terry, Jack , ,,.,,,......,,.,,,. ,,.. .,.... 2 9 , 45, Terry, Mary Lou ...,,,.,.....,..,....... 23, 50, Tesberg, Jack ,A..,., 23, 43, 49, 55, 57, Thompson, Bill ..., 27, 29, 35, 49, 64, Thompson, Garth .e.......,..,......, 29, 35, Thompson, Jack ., 26 35, 49, 59, 64, Thompson, Janice 32, 37, 49, Thompson, Larry . ,.,..................,.,,..,,....... . Thompson, Wayne ......,..,...................,.... Thornton, Virginia .e..,.,,.. 13, 23, 39, 43, 52, 72, Tromblay, Donna ...... .........,, 1 3, 23, PAGE EIGHTY 1 46 54 41 56 61 43 57 32 46 56 49 49 50 26 26 67 29 41 57 29 46 57 26 23 42, 73 50 Trueblood, Alvin Tuck, Dick . ,... 26, i5 ZiA'4 r f Tuck, Roger ,,..,,.,...,,,.,e,......,, Tucker, Dick .... . ..,,..,,,,,, .,.,. Tucker, Patricia ,,,. Tucker, Shirley ....,,. Tuengel, Fred , ,.,,, . 'iimliii West, Dale ,s..s ,,.. sss. West, Dan ,,,e....... . 26, 1iEf'E8fuSi5Q West, Darlene , ,,.., .......A.......... 2 9, Wheeler, Barbara ,,,,,,.,,. Williams Marilyn ,,,..... Williams, Phyllis ,,..,,,,,. Willis, Jeannine ,a,,.., 29, 46, 50 1 3, 26, 39, Tyler, Wesley ,.... . ,.,..,,.,......,,,..... Willis, Ron ,,...sA.,.... ..s......,. . . Uran, Ann , ,,,.....,,,,,,,..,....,.,.. ., ......,,,,, Wilson, Eddie ,...,., ,,..,,......s,.. . Vanderhyde, Annt .......,.,,,., 26, 39 49 Winge, 'Darlene s,... .....sss.e.Y........ Vanderhyde, Ken ..,...,,..,.,... 23, Winge, Marlys .....,. .s..,s 1 3, 26, VanEyk, Marion .,,,v i16, 23, 35, Winston, Allan ,s..,, ..ss.,ss se..... 54, 55 Wixson, Beverly ...,.., ....., ,,,,.., VanNatter, Lee ,,,,......,,., 6 ......,, Wixson, Joe VanPutten, Connie ..,...s,.,,,..,,.., Wixson, Traia ,..... VanValin, Victor Y, 24, 35, 42, 51 Wixson, Wallace ..... .s...,A...,.. . VanValin, Virginia ..,. 32, 49, Wlazlak, Don ..,, ,,., : ..... ......,,..... . . Vaughn, Louise .,.....,,, 26, 35, Woinowsky, Susanne ...... '29, 49, Volz, Carol , ,,..,,..,.. 1 ,,,,,,. ,... .,,,, a.... .,.., W o l f , Louis ......,c..,,..,u... ..,,,.,......... , Walker, Dolores' .,.,,,.. ,,,,,,......c,,,,.. W olk, Larry .,....,,. ,..,.,,,,, , Wallen, Wilma ,...' ..,,,,...........,.,.,.. W olk, Delmar u,,,,,.. ,......,,.,,,, Waltg, Susan .,...,,, .,,,,,. W oods, John ....c,.... ................ Wann, Ann .... ..,, . .. s..,. 26, Woolworth, .lim ...... .,,............., . Wardlaw, Connie ..,.. ......,,., W oolworth, Mike ,,.., ..... 1 3, 26, Wardlaw, Nancy ,.,,, ,,..s.....c,, 6 4, 65, Warner, Allan .......c ..,,...... W right, Bertha ...... ,..,...,,,,,,.... Weaver, Clayton .,,,. ,u,........,, W right, Hugh ,,,,, ,,,,.....,,,, Webb, Don ,,,....... ...,., 3 2 Wright, Judy ........ Webster, Daniel e..,,.. ......... W right, June ,... .,,,,.A,, . . Webster, George ..,....,......,.......,,.,,... Wright, Wayne ...,,, v,,,.. 3 2, Webster, Roger ....,,........,.......,,....... Yoder, Bob .,,,,.. , Webster, Roy ...,.,,,,,,. 29, 35, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to thank Miss Fowler, our ad- viser, whose constant efforts, guidance and suggestions have made the 1954 Kla-Ta-Wa a yearbook filled with unforgettable memories for the senior class. I wish to thank all members of the staff for their initiative and cooperation. Special Commendation goes to Eileen Hog- garth, business manager, Sharon Lambert, copy editor, Erlayne Petersen, picture editor, and Lucille Adams and Don Ren, division pages. The staff would like to thank Sinton and Crown Studios, the Snohomish Tribune, West- ern Engraving and Colortype Co., and Ward's Bindery. Additional thanks go to Mrs. Eickhoff, Miss Poore, and Mr. Moe, for reading copy, and to all SHS students who wrote copy. DONNA HARVEY Editor vw eff A, 1 , Zfn , ' ' 'Jil ff SWA,-66, f' 0 MZW ,570 3 3 N -X3 N K iy X N , 1 . N N 3 9 'QB vY?E XRLX . l Q if . 'XS 'X 2 -V' - Q, xx . N 4 - :X x x 7' xN X, i b A yuq Ax X I ' V 1 X Y J 'E Ea A N Jx? N mx TD 5260 4,kigR .f 3 W , JY ' x XTX v X56 ,ifggggg gf? ff.. X X ,-X Q x X ' X, My 46,1 'ifj,'!jWi . Zaikin' W ,1 Q9 WW R T Mfgdxpqgy QA 7 b3wpMWPpv':2gJ.My f fi,zyMfMf ffQ f'wf Jw 'V JWQWWQ kww ff W j?dWM55?Mgj . L9 A f gf Y fffff' ,, 533 ,fQQ - . L. ..v. , - 'rf' 5 1, -.51 - .wwf ,. I was , , ff, J of , X his or rf P' 51 I II . 'ill 'VAQ Wx ,Six M, .X Q nvfxr 5 QQ P: W L ! ., 4 4,6 ' 1' ,m4,1fZf ai m! I Q Q fs af fin C 2614! l ' QQ?-Q .. , 1 . ' f - , 74,4 K 5 . ' 0,55 4 T , I, N I J A V r . f I I K . will A Weis , gf W ,X + . A I I 0' K P Q55 Q- V M o p , . 'F' f ws. A ' '2iQCf?,,, ',.. - Q . , in H 1, A' I' gi J 'M X ,fx ,,, A Q 1 f i - DW' Q 4 fjdvagwfiif , 3- U I 4 ' 4 U VW fwqk Iii 3 3 456416890 5gl,67,, WM ffm Q ,Lf We XM 'U
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
