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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1955 volume:

.X 12 a 5 gi 76 ff ,U ,f 5 f fwfff W ff 5 gg, M1 mf W5 Wffmf fff -VWC -r. ghd WU' V10 mi Q f-Take ' mv N VJ' Jar! F' i Jw ' f 1 0 U ' x 'X s.Q ' 1 M. WM if J ex. es, ,mx S A ip.. 1 ' QW wwf MMM 'WWW W . w' Ox 47 'QW WV DM!! , WX gi P. , l,. ' Q:,A 4.5, 2 .N ,. W V? ff! Z' .. , X- :Y 1' ' K W ,Q ' I 1 My fx -M 4 . 4 A 1 - ,I , 9 gif' 'ff W N A SLE XT F 5 W. f U- ' A sq ., !':-nfl! i ,Q V Mg5g A f':'.5'!,x, ' . QA aw - , LA, .1 . . Huw 1, 1 I ' v . , -4: K WWW? R J 93' fI1,!l! A E iw W if P5 wi f J 1 N Q Q , 2:5SAP sg s X1 as Q -ag .321 QQEEEQ xo X N Q A mf A Q Q 'Y -K' , ' ,, 4 NQXSQQ 25? , ' .1 V, H-- 1 ,'L.rv1 I -' ' K . ,, .,f , -: . 1' . -Af -.2 - -fx'-V , ,. , , ,, 'fy 4. - ,' w. a- . .. . -' ,, L. , X ,,. wh- Q5-12 V- , A -, ', ,- .. fn , ,X 1 I - v' 3 ' f'- . '--' -' f-. . - vi' ,mv 'v i ..Lim !A 354 , XE if Q , ' 1 5 8 ga . -A R , M ghd' .4 Q in yi! , 1 , 'rlik 'x5 Wu X. , . .. , A A , 3 F 1 44' 111-i'iaLL3'2l.19 . mul . S.. ax i,kA....42.- Y- , 71 Riga!-..' if 1- R 1 HSL .Er- QQQ N A N 11.27.13 ,MfMf'k 'vi vlvr 'F' A 07 M ' U wma Ti? Www? 6ff' K X F X Q HW l 5 S ff X309 by Z 1' 'Q xi XX X Q 1. if pu X 'N nj T ' Cs , A wx: , ,- X Q -N X ., XI .1 L Q ' . 4 P 11. lp t . 1 V R .F Q ' s x rf. ' yn 1 snuHumlsHH1uHsnHnuL VUUHUE XIII xii x It PG - R N ZT' f- V, 'xx' vb 'L I Y 1 vxwv xv XR 3 , y s I Y f S FOREWORD The buildings of our campus are not iust so many walls. Rather they represent many things: protection and opportunity for the citizens of Tomorrow, challenge to physical and intellectual activity, tribute to the vision and foresight of the school directors who plan- ned them, and a record of Progress. Here the fundamentals of good citizenship and government are laid down and character is formed. Here our quest for know- ledge begins. Here our individualities are channeled into activities that promote the good of the group, and our personalities are refined and polished. Here we are tested and tried until we know our capacities. We are taught that where we fail, others will be outstandingg and where we excel, others will fail. We achieve ability to recognize true worth and a proper sense of value. These halls are the Crucible in which we have been molded. Kla-Ta-Wa, which means we are leaving, keynotes the mood of our leave-taking, for it is with happy memories and a faint nostalgia that we say good-bye, it is with a feeling of fulfillment tinged with sadness that we take our departure. -Marlene Krause Editor X .X ,nf 5 . PAGE WWO 47 If-1-1 --- 3 ilg-'fuk 4 LANDSCAPE A, RRJST I I 5' 7 X U I, 235, x ..',.--,J - f -,, C Q , I INK , ,f ff T . g I If X VVJCI7 ff X X fi I M . I , I M 14 4 A , X X I Yg'.4Q'x,7vLf K X x SW- ' Q' A N . I N-1 -.R I I W... UI. I R X I I XX X I I ji ,739 GJ Z9 SE 1 if I 8? ff ZLLQ' ' S 4 TABLE OF COQITENT K' g' I , I4 'Q - ' Z' x ' ,EE 'ig Q5 ADMINISTRATIONXQQD EACLIXLTY S-II ff ,Q CI CLASSES 14-32N D I 'Egg S, SPORTS 34-48 XQ, X P I C. 31, I 75 I , MUSIC 52-SQIF, V D X Q 'Q if C5 1 ACTIVITIES 657 jx XI fg ff?-' f '4f+,ILA CALENDARX16-7 A D' A my x ' Q fl f -:L EI INDEX zejaofy f , S 4 xx V r' . , , 'C 1 -1 M , -X , V -,ix ,, -.. -S tj Y A - ,P .- A ff-C' ' ,- , 'E B- 1, wt. . S . ff, , TX. ,,, .. -,. V ,. ff' A -41, . ,,., N , f-v ,..4 - 4+ ' ' .S F' PAGE THREE IN I J X I af' 'Q K, XT H kj X XXX ,-. ' - S 'R fb A A R K XJ X S is xi T Y f-1, J. I S 3,44 YV SURVEYING WORKERS BEAUTY SCHOOL Gee, Jane your hair looks nice! This is a Tamiliar commenT The girls geT aTTer coming from our beauTy school. This school is super- vised by Mrs, Sayre and girls from our high school, along wiTh some adulTs, work under her To prepare Themselves for a TuTure career. BAND Rain or snow or sleeT The band will go on. When The weaTher was sunny, The sTraighT ranks of The band could be seen parading up and down The sTreeTs. When The elemenTs didn'T permiT marching, The band played pep music and pracTiced concerT music Tor The band conTesT in The spring. Many sTudenTs from band enTered The solo and ensemble conTesT al The UniversiTy of WashingTon, PAGE FOUR CHEMISTRY Anyone who has never Taken chemisTry, has never had The rare pleasure OT sniffing chlorine gas as iT slowly diTTuses Through The air. Chem- isTry, TaughT by Miss RuTh Fowler, is one of The numerous maTh and science courses she Teach- es. During The year, The sTudenTs spenT many hours in The IaboraTory. Besides making chlor- ine gas, They made oxygen, hydrogen, TesTed Tor unknown elemenTs, noT To menTion The numerous oTher experimenfs. CERAMICS Mr. ClayTon Teaches The members of his ceramics class To Turn ouT some beauTiTul work. IT is inTeresTing To waTch The change Taking place in The sTudenTs' works of arT. WITHIN OUR BUILDINGS SCENES WITHIN THE BUILDINGS-PE: Carole King, Margaret Best, Judy Skoor, WOODSHOP: Darrell Brown, AUTO MECHANICS: Daren Bennett, BIOLOGY: Don Stewart, Susan Shanks, Susan Waltz, Norma Sheelcr. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Most of the kids' opinion of P.E, is that they have Loads of Fun. To begin with they have to play speedball, badminton, basketball, volley tennis, and dancing with the boys. AUTO MECHANICS If you ever send your car to the Auto Me- chanics shop you can be sure it will receive expert attention. Mr. John Owens, teacher of this subject, instructs this small class of seven boys in the art of repairing automobiles. Only those who are connected with the school in some way, are privileged to have their cars worked on by this well-trained group. WOODSHOP During the month of March, a display of tables,chests, bed headboards and lamps made in the woodshop classes brought attention to the beautiful work being done by these boys. Under the direction of Mr. Charles Sek- ulich, the boys work in a well equipped shop. BIOLOGY One of the many interesting classes of Snohomish High is under the direction of Mr. Steve Smith. During the year, students are taught to identify different species of fish and animals. A study of insects is also made. PAGE FIVE PRODUCING LEADERSHIP l A.S.B. OFFICERS-Ist Semester: Arlen Prentice, Nancy Schott, Mr. Moe, Linda Carlson, Bud Hasefton. A. S. B. OFFICERS Holding the most important student office at Snohomish during the I954-55 year was As- sociated Student Body President Bud Haselton. He was elected the previous spring to fill in this position and was elected again for the second semester. He won the second election on a very close tally of votes in the second balloting. His duties as president were many. Besides his primary duty of presiding over student council, he introduced speakers at the pep assemblies, handled the election of cheer and song leaders, headed the election of incoming student body officers, welcomed and an- nounced the exchange assemblies from other schools, and introduced the National School Assemblies. Next in line was the student body vice-pres- ident who handled the affairs in the capacity of president when Bud was not at school. The vice-president is also a non-voting member of student council and the one who sets up the program for the pep assemblies. Arlen Pren- tice was elected to this office for the first se- mester. During the second semester Mike Woolworth was elected and held the office. The president and the vice-president must be seniors according to the constitution, while the secretary and treasurer may be either iun- iors or seniors. Secretary for the first semester was senior Linda Carlson. Barbara Wheeler, a junior, was elected to this position for the second semes- ter. The duties of the secretary include the reading and writing of the minutes for each student council meeting, the reading of the minutes over the public address system, and the calling of roll for student council. Besides these the secretary also takes care of all the correspondence for the student body. Probably the position that takes up the most time and is the most exacting is that of the treasurer who is elected for the complete school year. This office must be held by a per- son who has taken bookkeeping, as it consists of handling the books for the associated stu- dent body funds. The iunior girl who handled this assignment was Nancy Schott. She also wrote many checks. SECOND SEMESTER ASB OFFICERS-left to Right: Nancy Schott, Barbara Wheeler, Bud Haselton, Mike Woolworth. PAGE SIX A PROFESSIGN 464 awl' STUDENT COUNCIL A successful year was begun by electing as president Bud Haselton, the famous yo-yo champion of SHS. Others elected were: Arlen Prentice, vice-president, Linda Carlson, secre- tary, and Nancy Schott, treasurer. Molly Krause, Nancy Schott, and Dorothy Cummings drew up our budget for the year. Dan West, who was elected Fire Chief, headed all our fire drills. A successful pep rally was held the after- noon before our annual homecoming game. The numerous jobs connected with this big event were well planned and carried out by chairman Hildur Moller and her hard-working committees. ew AAL. W zzyz J - WA? J l ' -v 0 . ' K-4' M' Wm! 5 5 67 The crowded lunchroom traffic was solved by having the Junior High leave through Miss Egner's door. The milk-buying confusion was Y, eliminated by selling milk in the old gym to in ' the boys and setting up a separate stand in the sJ0'1' LL lunchroom for those who buy milk with their Cala lunch. Kiwdf Another proiect of the student council was 5' getting the old gym painted light green. A committee headed by Eleanor Hembd did a fine job of organizing an exchange assembly to take to other schools. Our rooting sections at out-of-town games were enlarged this year when, after many years, we started taking rooter buses to away games. STUDENT COUNCIL-list Semesterl-Front Row: Marlene Krause, Judy Nichols, Nancy Schott, Pat Dobson, Diane Linse, Eleanor Hembd, Susan Waltz, Elaine Bolduan, Lorraine Reed, Marian Annis, Mr. Moe, Second Row: Barbara Bybee, Ann Rae Richard, Margie Stuart, Gerri Glover, Joan Cernich, Marie Holcomb, Dorothy Cummings, Linda Carlson, larry Craven. Mike Mclntyre, Arlen Prentice, Chuck Stocker, Allan Dawson, Bruce Harpham, Third Row: Ron Rider, Dick Jones, Mike Bell, Dave Stecher, Larry Marsh, Sid Pollack, Mike Woo.worth, Jerry Saulter, Victor Van Valin, Laverne English, Dan West, Bud Haselton. SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL-Front Row: Mike Bell, Lorraine Reed, Sharon Mclntyre, Robert Morley, Gloria Hinds, Pamela Minshull, Marie Holcomb, Marlene Krause, Darlene Winge, Barbara Wheeler, Nancy Schott, Second Row: Gary Meacham,.Jack Salva- dalena, Ruth Reinke, Eleanor Hembd, Dorothy Cummings, Wanda Riebe, Ann Rae Richard, Margie Stuart, Delores Bartelheirner, Chuck Stocker, Robert Guild, 'Third Row: Ken Reed, Sid Pollack, Laverne English, Rex Lundberg, Larry Marsh, Jerry Saulter, Dick Butler, Ronnie James, Mike Woolworth, Bud Haselton, Victor Van Valin, Dave Stecher, Howard Riebe. PAGE SEVEN ARCHITECTS OF GEORGE A. MOORE Superintendent When James A. Garfield, the twentieth president of the United States was a young man, he served for a time as Professor of Ancient Languages and Literature and later as principal of a small college in Ohio called the Eclectic Institute. The story is told that during the time he was there as principal a mother came to the school and expressed a wish to enroll her son. John isn't interested in long courses, she said. What he wants are short courses that would enable him to get a iob and earn a good salary iust as quickly as possible. She then went on to say, she felt that to spend any more time in school than was abso- lutely necessary was only a waste of time. Garfield is said to have replied, Yes, we have short courses, and then he continued, What I remember in cases of this sort is that it takes God a hundred years to form an oak but only ninety days to grow a pumpkin. I think that ,all of us when we are young have a tendency to want to grow up too soon. Actually the things that are worthwhile are seldom attained through skimpy training and goals that seem wonderful when we are seventeen years old fail to meet the standards of our mature years. George A. Moore HAROLD B. MOE Principal A building can be no more firm than its foundation. Most foundations look the same. Their true strength is determined by the mater- ials and craftsmanship that go into their con- struction. For the first few years the cheap, poorly constructed foundation may apparently serve as well as the sound one. Eventually, however, under a sudden iolt or shock the weak foundation will crumble and the entire structure fall. You are now laying the foundation on which you will build the rest of your life. You have been provided good materials in the form of good books, new equipment and interested teachers. You have been taught to combine these materials with the ingredi- ents of strength of character, knowledge, honesty, loyalty, respect for home and love of God and country so that your foundation may be firm and solid. You and only you can know the kind of foundation you have laid. On the outside you all look quite similar, on the inside there are vast differences. I hope most of you have built wisely so that in future times of trouble and temptation, a sudden emotional jolt or shock will not cau e a weakene foundation .xl , L d . oe Superintendent. ' rincipa to cruw 6nd YoU VI in ruins If lllll ili ,lfX-will ll tl Il ill Q ll SOUND STRUCTURE SCHOOL BOARD The Snohomish Schools are fortunate in that their School Boards for many years have been made up of people who have been sin- cerely interested in the well-being of every child in the community. The leadership and ability that the Board shows in their long-range planning has en- abled the Snohomish District to meet and solve partially the building and growth problems that nave been stumbling blocks to some dis tricts in the state. l SECRETARIES Nlrs. Hazel Ernster is secretary to Mr. Moe, the high school principal, and registrar. She keeps all information relative to high school attendance and grades. Also, she pre- pares transcripts for transfer students and for graduates who continue their education. Her duties are many and varied. Mrs. Marjorie Day is secretary to Mr. Moore, the superintendent of schools. Her duties in- clude preparing and processing for payment monthly expenditures of the school district. 5. SCHOOL BOARD-left to Right: Mr. Cecil Crook, Mr. Robert Waltz, Mr. Dallas Butler, Mr. Clarice Cedergreen, Mr. Wilbur Pettibone. I PAGE NINE MASTERS OF PAGE TEN BAKER, JEANNETTE- Wash. State College, Psychology, Guidance. BLOSSEY, MILDRED- W.S.C., Univ. of Califor- nia, 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, Lap- idary, Radio, Ceramics, Tennis. CONDELL, MARGET- W.S.C., Univ. of Wash- ington, Home Economics, F.H.A., Soph. Class Adviser. COWDEN, LARUE- Univ. of Washington, Li- brary, Teacher's Orientation. COWLES, ORRIN- University of Washington, Algebra, Frosh Softball, Freshman Class Ad- viser. EGNER, RUBY- Univ. of Wash., Commercial, International Problems, History, Honor So- ciety. EICKHOFF, HERMAN- Colorado State, Wayne Teacher's College, Band, Beg. Folk Dancing, Assemblies, Twirlers. EICKHOFF, LAURA- Colorado State, Wayne Teacher's College, Univ. of Wash., Commer- cial, English, Honor Society, Beg. Folk Danc- ing. FOWLER, RUTH- Univ. of Mont., Stanford Univ., Univ. of Wash., O.S.C., Mathematics, Science, Annual Adviser, Sr. Class Adviser. GILBERTSON, KEITH-W.S.C., Practical English, Driving, Football coach, Asst. Basketball and Track Coach. GILBERTSON, LAWRENCE- W.S.C. Agriculture, F.F.A. HEDLUND, MAURICE- W.S.C., Vocational Dir- ector, Agriculture, F.F.A. HODGE, FRANCES- Univ. of Wash., English, Jr. Class Adviser, Beginner's Luck. THE ART wg.. HURD, MILDRED- Univ. of Wash., Foreign Language, Foreign Language Club. INSLEE, WINSTON- Univ. of Wash., Speech, Drama, State History, Assemblies, Thes- pians. JARRETT, MARK- Univ. of Wash., General Mathematics, Visual Aids, History, General Science, Hi-Steppers. LEAF, CAROLYN- Skagit Valley Junior Col- lege, Univ. of Wash., Commercial, Drill Team. MILES, JOHN- Univ. ot Idaho, U.S.C., Univ. of Wash., American Govt. and History, Sr. Class Adviser, Baseball Coach. MUSGROVE, L. C.- Central Wash. College of Education, Lewis and Clark J. C., Choir, Or- chestra, Men's Glee Club, Assemblies. OWENS, JOHN- Univ. of Colorado, Colorado State College of Education, Gen. Motors In- stitute, Auto Mechanics, General Metals, Mech. Drawing. PURDY, MARVEL- Univ. of Wash., Girls' Club Adviser, Home Economics, English. RIDEOUT, H. B.- Univ. ot Wash., English, De- bate. ROBERTS, HAROLD- Colorado State College, Art, Handicrafts, Jr. Class Adviser. SAYRE, EDNA- Beauty School Vocational Training. SEKULICH, CHARLES- Montana State Normal College, Renselaer Polytechnic Institute, Northwest Univ., Univ. ot Wash. Woodshop. SHORROCK, PAUL- Univ. ot Wash., English, Panther Patrol, Freshman Class Adviser. SMITH, STEVE-Univ. of Wash., O.S.C. Biology, Photography, Sophomore Class Adviser. WOODWARD, EVERETT- Central Washington College ot Education, Univ. of Wash., Boys' Physical Education, Basketball Coach, Track Coach. FOUR STORY BLUEPRINT SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Let's look in this old scrapbook and see what we can find. Look here, in chapter one, it is the class of '55 when they were freshman. They look bewildered, lost, and afraid. Let's turn to some more pages and see what they did in their four years at SHS. Chosen to lead this enthusiastic band of freshmen were Dan West, president, Molly Krause, vice-president, and Wilma Reinke, secretary-treasurer. Their advisers were Miss Jeanette Poore and Paul Shorrock. ln the Orthopedic Drive the frosh were all over the town securing donations and gather- ing produce for the annual event. By lots of hard work they came in third in the drive. The group was well represented in the field of sports. Football, basketball, track, and base- ball all showed a lot of reserve and first team material in this growing class of freshmen. Girls, too, turned out for sports. Tumbling, drill team, and folk dancing also proved to be popular activities among the girls. Peggy Hodge represented the class in the all-school play, 'Smilin' Through.' The class wasn't outdone in intelligence. Margie Stuart, Jack Thompson, Larry Marsh, Bud Haselton, and John Stevenson all received straight A's during at least one quarter of the year. Let's see what we can find in chapter two. They began their sophomore year by elect- ing Bud Haselton, president, Mike Woolworth, vice-president, and Sharon Mclntyre, secre- tary-treasurer. Their advisers were Mrs. Marget Condell and Steve Smith. Under their leadership, as sophs they began a big year by taking first place in the Ortho- pedic produce contest. On the basketball court Mike Woolworth, Jim Hollomon, Jack Thompson, Ron deSoto, Bud Haselton, Vic Van Valin, Jim Dutton, Ger- ald Wolfe, Jim Northrup, and Mike Loomis saw action for the baby Panthers. Track saw Jim Northrup, Dale Swezey, Mike Loomis, John Stevenson, Gerald Wolfe, Jim Wardrip, Bob Schoos, Eddie Collins, Keith Hagglund, and Bob Sheeler sweating it out on the oval. Out for baseball were Arlen Prentice, Dan West, Mike Woolworth, Larry Craven, and Frank Stecher. John Stevenson was president of Lambda Kai Epsilon with Ann Vanderhyde as secretary. Ann Wann was secretary-treasurer of Honor Society. Ramon Hashberger was the lone soph- omore in the Panther Patrol. This class comprised a large part of the debate team. These members were Ann Rae Richard, George Pettibone, John Stevenson, PAGE TWELVE Margie Stuart, Peggy Hodge, and Eleanor Hembd. The team took first place in 1953 and second in T954 in the Northwest Debate Tournament. Margie Stuart, a popular girl of the class, won a schoolwide essay contest of which the theme was What Oil Means to Me. We now turn to chapter three to find that they, have become juniors. ln their next to the last year in high school they elected Vic Van Valin, president, Hildur Moller, vice-president, Margie Stuart, secretary, and Linda Carlson, treasurer. Their advisers were Mrs. Frances Hodge and Harold Rob- erts. This year showed, as usual, many of it's members in leaders positions. Bonnie Maeder was secretary of Girls' Club and Dorothy Cum- mings and Marie Holcomb were also on many Girls' Club committees. Thespians added seven juniors to its ranks. Bud Haselton, Vic Van Valin, Peggy Hodge, John Stevenson, Kay Eddings, and Ramona Gossett were chosen to the club. This class of juniors placed many members in high offices. In Lambda Kai Epsilon Margie Murphy and Ramona Gossett were, respect- ively secretary and treasurer. Marie Holcomb was vice president of the Honor Society. Three junior girls were elected cheerleaders. ln sports the juniors reigned supreme. All of the sports saw juniors in their ranks. The biggest event was the Junior Prom headed by Margie Stuart. lt was very success- ful. We now turn to the last chapter. The sen- ior year of the class of '55. Class officers for their senior year were Larry Marsh, president, Jack Thompson, vice- president, Molly Krause, secretary, and Marie Holcomb, treasurer. Their advisers were John Miles and Miss Ruth Fowler. December 3 was the date for the Senior Ball. It was held in the small gym and was tabbed as a complete success. The theme was 'Rhap- sody in Blue'. Larry Marsh was chairman of the event. Other committee members were Bob Schoos, decorations, Mike Woolworth, finance, Jean Page, publicity, Carol Baker, patrons and patronesses, Jack Thompson, entertainment, Janice Crull, band, Joy Salvadalena, punch, Marie Holcomb, programs, Eleanor Hembd jinvitations, Erlayne Petersen, photography, Victor Van Valin, tickets ,and Bob McBride, clean-up. Crown Studio took pictures and Art Dale's six piece band, from Marysville, played. We'Il have to close the scrapbook now as the class of 55 ends I2 years in school with Baccalaureate and commencement exercises held in the auditorium and the big gym. DEPICTING CLASSES M Kjfiijfff ? WM 6 5251 if THE DISTANT PROSPECT SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Front Row: Mr. Miles, Miss Fowler,Se:ond Row: Marie Holcomb, Marlene Krause, Third Row: Larry Marsh, Jack Thompson. TOP SENIORS This year, thirteen seniors were chosen as top students by their grade point averages. Dorothy Cummings served as Girls' Club president in her senior year, and as song lead- er tor two years. Bud Haselton, besides being A.S.B. presi- dent tor two terms was a torch honor society member. Margaret Hodge displayed writing talent in Beginner's Luck, on the Arrowhead Staff, and by winning a creative writing award. Rose Marie Hoffman has been in Honor Soci- ety three years and was a prominent member of L.K.E. Larry Marsh worked as general chairman on the Senior Ball and was senior class presi- dent. Hildur Moller has worked with Homecom- ing, Melodiers, Drill Team, and Girls' Council. Lovisa Randall has shown interest in Girls' Club and L.K.E. Ann Rae Richard was assistant editor ot the Arrowhead in her senior year and took part in debate. John Stevenson served on Frosh Orientation Committee tor two years. He was in student council two years and Quill 81 Scroll one year. Marjorie Stuart, Editor ot the Arrowhead was also appointed Editor of Beginner's Luck. Jack Thompson was an outstanding star of basketball and served as vice president of sen- ior class and was a four year member of L.K.E. Victor Van Valin was a four year tennis en- thusiast, a member of Thespians, firemen and Student Council. During her two years at Snohomish High, Darlene Winge was an active member ot Honor Society and Student Council. TOP SENIORS-left io Right-Front Row: Peggy Hodge, Rose Marie Hoffman, Darlene Winge, Hildur Moller, Margie Stuart, Ann Rae Richard, Second Row: Lovisa Randall, Bud Haselton, Jack Thompson, Larry Marsh, John Stevenson, Dorothy Cummings. PAGE FOURTEEN FOURTH STORY AMUNDSEN, DICK-Basketball 15 Firemen 45 Football 1-2-3-4, Co-Captain 45 Hi-Y 2-35 Honor Soc. 2-3-4, Pres. 45 College Prep Course. AMUNDSEN, RICK-Arrowhead Staff 3-45 Foot- ball 1-25 Frosh Orientation 45 Hi-Y 2-35 Quill 8z Scroll 45 Men's Glee Club 3-45 College Prep Course. ANEY, JOYCE-Withdrew. ANNIS, MARIAN--Adv. Folk Dancing 2-3-45 Sen- ior Play 45 F'.F.A. Sweetheart 45 F.H.A. 1-25 Girls' Club Council 45 Honor Soc. 2-3-45 L.K.E. 3-45 Quill 8: Scroll 3-45 Student Council 3-45 Thespians 45 College Prep Course. BAKER, CAROL-Com. Ch. Senior Ball 45 Drill Team 1-2-3-45 Honor Soc. 2-3-45 L.K.E. 2-39 Yell Leader 45 Commercial Courseg Withdrew. BARTH, TOM-Adv. Folk Dancing 1-25 General Course. BRITTON, HOWARD-Adv. Folk Dancing 2-3-45 F.F.A. 3-45 Tumbling 1-25 General Course. BURKE, LOREN - Football 1-2-3-45 General Course. BUCHER, CHARLES- College Prep Course. CARLSON, LINDA-Adv. Folk Dancing 35 Com. Ch. Junior Prom 35 Class Treas. 35 Drill Team 1-45 Frosh Orientation 45 Girls' Club Com. Ch. 45 Honor Soc. 2-3-45 A.S.B. Sec. 45 Homecoming Princess 35 Queen 45 Student Council 45 Ski Club 15 Song Leader 3-45 College Prep Course. CLEVELAND, JOE-F.F.A. 15 Honor Soc. 2-45 L.K.E. 45 College Prep Course. COOPER, BONNIE-General Course. CRAVEN, LARRY-Basketball 15 Baseball 2-3-45 F.F.A. 1-2-3-45 Firemen 15 Panther Patrol 15 Student Council 1-2-45 General Course. CROCKER, DAVID-Adv. Folk Dancing 45 Tumb- ling 1-2-35 General Course. CRULL, JANICE--Drill Team 2-3-4, Captain 45 Girls' Club Council 2-45 Melodiers 3-45 Com. Ch. Homecoming 45 College Prep Course. CUMMINGS, DOROTHY-Entered from Belling- ham 25 Adv. Folk Dancing 35 Annual 25 Com. Ch. Junior Prom 35 Girls' Club Council 2-3-4, Pres. 45 Girls' Sports 2-35 Honor Soc. 2-3-45 L. K.E. 3-45 Gen. Ch. Homecoming 35 Student Council 2-3-45 Song Leader 3-45 A.S.B. Treas. 35 Frosh Orientation 35 College Prep Course. DAY, JEANETTE-General Course. DE SOTO, RON-Entered from Seattle 25 Adv. Folk Dancing 45 Basketball 2-35 Football 2-3-45 Track 2-45 College Prep Course. PAGE FIFTEEN PAGE SIXTEEN DONOGHUE, DERRY-F.F.A. 1-2-33 Track 13 Vocational Course. DUTTON, JIM-Entered from Issaquah 13 Bas- ketball 1-2-3-43 Baseball 2-33 Hi-Y 2-33 L.K.E. 2-43 College Prep Course. EDDINGS, KAY-All-High Play 33 F.H.A. 43 L. K.E. 2-3-43 Thespians 3-43 General Course. EMEL, PHIL+Entered from Quilcene 23 General Course. ENGBAUM, EARL-Entered from Edmonds 23 All-High Play 3-43 Senior Play 43 Fireman 33 Movie Club 2-33 Thespians 3-43 General Course. FENTER, BILL-Men's Glee Club 3-42 L.K.E. 1-23 llege Prep Course. FERGUSON, VERNON - Entered from Lake Stevens 23 F.F.A. 1-2-3-43 General Course. FREEMIRE, PEGGY5General Course. GABLE, LARRY-F.F.A. 1-23 Men's Glee Club 3-43 Track 3-41 Commercial Course. GALVIN, HOPE-Adv. Folk Dancing 33 Begin- ner's Luck 43 Debate 13 L.K.E. 1-23 Quill 8: Scroll 43 College Prep Course. GASPER, DORTHIE-General Course. GIFFIN, FRANCESfCom. Ch. Homecoming 33 Adv. Folk Dancing 2-33 Student Council 33 Com- mercial Course. GILBERT, MAXINE-Adv. Folk Dancing 13 Com- mercial Course. GOSSETT, RAMONA-Entered from Arlington 23 Beginner's Luck 23 Com. Ch. Jr. Prom 33 Sr. Play 43 All-High Play 33 Drill Team 3-43 Girls' Club Council 33 Girls' Sports 1-2-31 Honor Soc. 23 L.K.E. 2-33 Melodiers 43 Quill 8: Scroll 3-43 Thespians 3-4, Sec. 43 Tumbling 23 Yell Leader 43 Song Leader 43 College Prep Course. GREEN, MARTHA-Beginner's Luck 13 L.K.E. 1-23 College Prep Course. GULLICKSON, GERALD-Entered from Bothell 23 Honor Soc. 23 L.K.E. 2-3-43 College Prep Course. HAGGLUND, KEITH-Basketball 13 Firemen 43 Football 1-2-3-43 Panther Patrol 13 Track 2-33 General Course. HAMMOND, MONTE - Football 13 General Course. HANNON, GEORGE-Basketball 1-33 Firemen 43 Football 1-2-3-43 Movie Club 13 Panther Patrol 13 Student Council 33 Track 1-23 General Course. HARRINGTON, CARL-Frosh Orientation 23 Gen- eral Course. HASELTON, OWEN-Arrowhead Staff 33 Basket- ball 1-23 Class Pres. 23 All-Hi Play 3-43 Senior Play 43 Firemen 43 Hi-Y 2-33 Honor Soc. 2-3-43 A.S.B. Pres. 43 Quill 8: Scroll 3-43 Student Coun- cil 1-2-4: Tennis 3-43 Thespians 3-43 College Prep Course. HASHBERGER, RAMON-L. K. E. 2-33 Panther Patrol 13 College Prep Course. HAVVK, CHARLENE-Adv. Folk Dancing 3-43 Girls' Club Council 23 Tumbling 33 Commercial Course. HEMBD, ELEANOR-Arrowhead Staff 3-43 Ed 43 Beginner's Luck 23 Com. Ch. Senior Ball 43 All Hi-Play 43 Drill Team 3-43 Girls' Club Com. Ch. 43 Honor Soc. 2-3-43 L. K. E. 2-3-43 Quill 81 Scroll 3-43 Com Ch. Homecoming 43 Student Council 3-43 Thespians 43 College Prep Course. HENNINGS, MARIE-L. K. E. 23 F. H. A. 23 Com- mercial Course. HESSELTINE, LARRY-Hi-Y 2-33 L. K. E. 2-3-43 Tennis 1-2-3-43 Thespians 43 College Prep Course. HILMO, ARDEN-F. F. A. 13 Tennis 2-3-43 Voca- tional Course. HIRON, DEAN-Entered from Evereit 33 Voca- tional Course. HODGE, MARGARET--Arrowhead Staff 43 Be- ginner's Luck 2-3-43 Debate 23 All-Hi Play 13 Senior Play 43 Girls' Club Council 33 Honor Soc. 2-3-43 L. K. E. 3-43 Melodiers 2-33 Quill 8x Scroll 3-43 Creative Writing Award 43 Thespians 1-2-3-43 College Prep Course. HOFFMAN, ROSE MARIE-Honor Soc. 2-3-43 L.- K. E. 43 Commercial Course. HOLCOMB, MARIE--Entered from Coulee City 23 Annual 3-43 Com. Ch. Junior Prom and Sen- ior Ball 3-4: Frosh Orientation 3-43 Girls' Club Council 33 Honor Soc. 2-3'4Q Melodiers 3-43 Class Treas. 43 Quill 8: Scroll 3-43 Student Council 3-4' Song Leader 43 College Prep Course. HOLLOMON, JIM-Basketball 1-2-3-41 Firemen 43 Football 13 Hi-Y 2-33 Honor Soc. 2-33 L. K. E. 2-33 Tennis 1-2-3-43 College Prep Course. HOLMES, JOANNE-Adv. Folk Dancing 3-43 Girls' Club Council 3-43 Student Council 23 Com- mercial Course. 1 HUGHES, LYNN-Annual 23 Drill Team 3-43 Girls' Club Council 43 L. K, E. 13 College Prep Course. JAMES, RONNIE-Arrowhead Staff 43 Hi-Y 2-33 Honor Soc. 2-3-43 L. K. E. 33 Quill 8: Scroll 43 Student Council 43 Tennis 3-43 College Prep Course. JOHNSON, DARLENE-Tumbling 1-2-33 Voca- tioal Course. PAGE SEVENTEEN PAGE EIGHTEEN JOHNSON, HOWARD-Adv. Folk Dancing 1-2- 3-43 Sound Crew 1-2-3-43 General Course. JOHNSON, LOUISE-Adv. Folk Dancing 33 Sen- ior Play 43 All-Hi Play 43 Girls' Club Council 3-43 Honor Soc. 2-31 L. K. E. 2-3-4Q Thespians , 43 College Prep Course. JOY, RONALD--Entered from Roosevelt 33 Ar- rowhead Staff 3-43 College Prep Course. KEATON, TED-L. K. E. 2-3-4: Men's Glee Club 3-43 General Course. KILEN, SHIRLEY-F. H. A. 3-43 Commercial Course. KLOTZER, IRENE-Girls' Club Council 43 Com- mercial Course. KOSCHE, DAVID-Baseball 3-43 Honor Soc. 23 L. K. E. 33 College Prep Course. KRAUSE, MARLENE-Annual 3'4Q Ed. 43 Ar- rowhead Staff 3-4: Class Vice-Pres. 13 Class Sec. 43 Honor Soc. 2-3-4: Lambda Kai Epsilon 2-3-43 Quill and Scroll 3-43 Student Council 1-4: General Course. KROEZE, RICHARD-Entered from Everett 23 Sound Crew 33 General Course. KROTKE, CAROL-Adv. Folk Dancing 13 Girls' Sports 1-23 Honor Soc. 3-43 Commercial Course. KUBAS, TOM-F. F. A. 1-23 Football, Manager 43 Student Council 23 General Course. KUHLMANN, SHIRLEY-F. H. A., Treas. 33 Sec. 43 Girls' Glee Club 33 Commercial Course. LAKEY, LEROY-Adv. Folk Dancing 2-3-43 Com- mercial Course. LAUTERBACH, KENNETH-F. F. A. 1-2-3-43 Movie Club 1-2-3-45 Panther Patrol 1-23 General Course. LEWIS, VIOLET-F. H. A. 43 Future Home- maker 43 General Course. LOOMIS, MIKE-Basketball 1-23 Baseball 11 Football 1-2-3: Lambda Kai Epsilon 2-33 Tennis 3-43 Track 23 College Prep Course. MCADOO, VIOLET-Commercial Course. McBRIDE, BOB-Com. Ch. Junior Prom 33 Com. Ch. Senior Ball 43 Senior Play 43 F. F. A. 1-2-3-43 Sentinel 43 Thespians 43 Vocational Course. McINTYRE, SHARON--Class Sec. 23 Drill Team 2-3-43 Girls' Club Council 33 Homecoming Prin- cess 43 Student Council 43 Yell Leader 3-42 Com- mercial Course. MAEDER, BONNIEADrill Team 3-43 Girls' Club Council 1-2-3-43 Sec. 33 Vice-Pres. 43 S Club 2-3-43 Homecoming Princess 43 Student Council 1-33 Tumbling 1-23 Yell Leader 3-43 Girls' Sports 1-23 Commercial Course. MARSH, LARRY-Gen. Ch. Sr. Ball:3 Com. Ch. Jr. Prom3 Class Pres. 43 Football 13 Frosh Orientation 3-43 Hi-Y 2-33 L. K. E. 33 Student Council 2-43 Men's Glee Club 3-43 Pres. 33 Honor Society 3-43 Boys Quartet 3-43 College Prep Course. MARSHALL, GERALD-Adv. Folk Dancing 2-3-43 Sound Crew 1-2-3-43 General Course. MILBOURN, SHARON-General Course. MINOGUE, ROBERT-College Prep Course. MOLLER, HILDUR-Gen. Ch. Jr. Prom3 Class Vice-Pres. 33 Drill Team 3-43 Girls' Club Coun- cil 2-3Q Honor Soc. 2-3-43 Melodiers 3-43 Gen. Ch. Homecomingg Student Council 23 College Prep Course. MUNGER, JIM--Adv. Folk Dancing 43 Baseball 43 F.F.A. 33 Track 1-33 Tumbling 1-2-3: General Course. MUNSON, HARLAN-General Course. MURPHY, MARGIE-Entered from Skykomish 13 Beginner's Luck 2-3-43 Com. Ch. Junior Prom 33 Girls' Club Council 33 Quill and Scroll 3-43 Honor Soc. 2-3-43 L.K.E. 2-3-43 Sec. 33 College Prep Course. NEISINGER, ROBERT - Men's Glee Club 3-43 Men's Quartet, Baseball 13 Honor Soc. 2-3-43 L. K. E. 3-43 College Prep Course. NELSON, PAUL-All-Hi Play 23 L. K. E. 1-2-33 Panther Patrol 13 Thespians 2-3-43 Art Contest 43 Men's Glee Club 3-43 College Prep Course. NICHOLSON, BETTY--L. K. E. 43 Commercial Course. NORTHRUP, JIM-Basketball 1-23 Firemen 3-43 Band 1-23 Football 1-2-3-43 L.K.E. 1-23 Track 13 Best Blocker's Trophy 43 Sports' Writers' Award 43 College Prep Course. OLSON, JUNE NORTHRUP-Entered from Cali- fornia 33 Drill Team 33 L. K. E. 33 Commercial Course. OGILVIE, GEORGIA-Withdrew. OLSON, BONNIE-Adv. Folk Dancing 3-43 Honor Soc. 23 Tumbling 23 Commercial Course. LINDSEY, KAYE OLSON-Drill Team 1-23 Melo- diers 2-3-43 Commercial Course3 Withdrew. PAGE NINETEEN PAGE TVJENTY O'NEAL ROBERT-Men's Glee Club 3-45 Adv. Folk Dancing 1-2-35 Baseball 45 F. F. A. 1-25 Football 1-25 Hi-Y 25 Track 15 Student Council 1-2-35 General Course. PAGE, ,JEAN-Adv. Folk Dancing 25 Arrowhead Staff 45 Com. Ch. Senior Ball 45 Senior Play 45 Drill Team 3-45 Girls' Club Council 3-45 Girls' Sports 15 Honor Soc.. 2-3-45 Lambda Kai Epsi- lon 35 Quill and Scroll 45 Thespians 45 Frosh Girls' Club Pres. College Prep Course. PERECZ, RITA--'Vocational Course. PETERSEN, ERLAYNE-Annual Staff 3-45 Sen- ior Play 45 All-Hi Play 45 Com. Ch. of Junior Prom and Senior Bal15 Honor Soc. 2-3-45 Lam- bda Kai Epsilon 3-45 Quill and Scroll 3-45 Thes- pians 45 College Prep Course. PETTIBONE, GEORGE-Com. Ch. Junior Prom 35 All-Hi Play 45 Senior Play 45 Debate 1-2-3-45 Firemen 45 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Honor Soc. 2-3-45 Lam- bda Kai Epsilon 1-2-3-45 Quill and Scroll 45 Tennis 2-3-45 Thespians 45 Frosh Orientation 25 College Prep Course. POLLACK, SID-Basketball 15 F. F. A. 1-2-3-45 Pres. 45 Student Council 45 College Prep Course. PORTER, CLARICE-Beginner's Luck 45 Gen- eral Course. PRENTICE, ARLEN -- Basketball 15 Baseball 1-2-3-45 Com. Ch. Junior Prom and Senior Ball5 Firemen 3: Football 1-2-3-45 Inspirational Award 45 Boys' State 35 Frosh Orientation 45 Lambda Kai Epsilon 1-2-3-45 Panther Patrol 15 Vice- Pres. of A.S.B. 45 Com. Ch. Homecoming 3-45 Student Council 45 Basketball Man. 2-45 College Prep Course. PRINZEN, RUTH-Melodiers 3-45 General Course. RANDALL, LOVISA-Girls' Club Special Ch. 45 Honor Soc. 2-3-45 Lambda Kai Epsilon 3-45 Col- lege Prep Course. REED, KEN-Adv. Folk Dancing 25 F. F. A. 15 Student Council 45 General Course. REED, LORRAINE-Beginner's Luck 2-3-45 Girls' Club Council 35 Girls' Club Special Ch. 35 Girls' Sports 1-2435 Lambda Kai Epsilon 2-3-45 Quill and Scroll 3-45 Pres. 45 Student Council 3-45 College Prep Course. REINKE, WILMAHClass Sec-Treas. 15 Drill Team 1-2-3-45 Lieutenant 45 Girls' Sports 15 Homecoming Com. Ch. 45 Song Leader 2-35 Yell Leader 35 Com. Course. RICHARD, ANN RAE-Arrowhead Staff 3-45 Ass. Ed. 45 Beginners' Luck 2-3-45 Ed. 45 Debate 2-3-45 State Tournament 35 Girls' Club Council 15 Honor Soc. 2-3-45 Lambda Kai Epsilon 2-3-45 College Prep Course. SALVADALENA, JOY-Com. Ch. Senior Ball 45 Girls' Club Council 45 General Course. SCHOOS, BOB-Basketball 15 Com. Ch. Senior Ball and Junior Prom5 Frosh Orientation 3-45 Gen. Ch. 45 Honor Soc. 2-3-45 Quill and Scroll 45 Com. Ch. Homecoming 3-45 Track 2-3-45 Men's Glee 3-45 College Prep Course. SCHULTZ, CAROL-Entered from Brainerd, Min- nesota 45 Commercial Course. SHEELER, FRANCES-Honor SOC. 2-3-45 Com- mercial Course. SI-IINNER, JIM-Adv. Folk Dancing 1-2-3-45 Base' ball 15 Football 15 Panther Patrol 15 Vocational Course. SIMONSON, DICK-Baseball 1-2-3-45 Football 15 General Course. SKINNER, PORTER5 Honor Soc. 2-3-45 Tennis 2-3-45 General Course. SMITH, KEN- Senior Play 45 All-Hi Play 35 Lam- bda Kai Epsilon 1-25 Thespians 3-45 Men's Glee Club 35 College Prep Course. SNYDER, JOHN-Baseball 1-2-3-45 Basketball 15 Hi-Y 35 Lambda Kai Epsilon 2-85 General Course. STECHER, CHARLES-Basketball 1-45 Baseball 35 Firemen 45 Football 1-2-3-45 Track 45 Best Blocking Award 45 General Course. STECHER, FRANK-Baseball 2-3-45 Firemen 45 Football 1-2-3-45 Frosh Orientaiion 25 Co-Cap- tain Football 45 College Prep Course. STECHER, TOM-Baseball 3-45 Firemen 45 Foot- ball 1-45 General Course. STEVENSON, JOHN--Basketball 15 Debate 2-3-45 Frosh Orientation 3-45 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Honor Soc. 2-3-45 Lambda Kai Epsilon 1-2-3-45 Men's Glee Club 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Student Council 2-35 Track 1-2-3-45 College Prep Course. STRIBLING, ROBERT-Adv. Folk Dancing 1-2- 3-45 Baseball 15 F. F. A. 1-2-3-45 Football 1-25 Movie Club 1-2-3-45 Track 15 Vocational Course. STUART, MARGIE--Arrowhead Staff 3-45 Ed. 45 Beginners' Luck 2-3-45 Ed 45 Gen. Ch. Jr. Prom 35 Class Sec. 35 Debate 1-2-45 Girls' Club Coun- cil 45 Honor Soc. 2-3-45 Lambda Kai Epsilon 2-3-45 Quill and Scroll 3-45 Student Council 45 D.A.R. Award, 45 College Prep Course. SURDYK, DALEkAdv. Folk Dancing 2-3-45 Sound Crew 1-2-3-45 General Course. SURDYK, DORA-Adv. Folk Dancing 3-45 Com- mercial Course. SWEZEY, DALE--Adv. Folk Dancing 25 F. F. A. 1-2-3-45 Movie Club 15 Track 1-2-3-45 Tumbling 1-2-35 General Course. THOMPSON, JACK-Basketball 1-2-3-45 Class Vice-Pres. 45 Football 15 Honor Soc. 2-3-45 Lam- bda Kai Epsilon 1-2-3-45 College Prep Course. TUCK, RICHARD-F. F. A. 25 Movie Club 3-45 Thespians 3-45 Vocational Course. TUCKER, PATRICIA-Commercial Course. TYLER, WESLEY-Basketball 15 General Course. PAGE TWENTY-ON E PAGE TWENTY-TWO VANDERHYDE, ANN - Annual 3-45 Beginner's Luck 25 Frosh Orientation 45 Girls' Club Coun- cil 25 L. K. E. 1-2-3-45 Melodiers 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Homecoming 45 College Prep Course. VAN PUTTEN, CONNIE-Entered from Kent Meridian 25 F. H. A. 3-45 General Course. VAN VALIN, VICTOR-Basketball 1-25 Class Pres. 35 All-Hi Play 35 Senior Play 45 Firemen 45 Football 15 Hi-Y 35 Honor Soc. 2-3-45 Quill and .Scroll 45 Student Council 3-45 Tennis 1-2- 3-45 Thespians 3-45 Pres. 45 Frosh Orientation 25 College Prep Course. VAUGHN, LOUISE--Drill Team 1-2-35 Frosh Ori- entation 2-3-45 Girls' Club Council 3-45 Honor Soc. 2-3-45 L. K. E. 25 Girls' Club Treas. 25 Com. Ch. Homecoming 45 Commercial Course. VOLZ, CAROL-Commercial Course. WANN, ANN-Annual 3-45 Arrowhead Staff 3-45 Beginner's Luck 25 Frosh Orientation 2-45 Girls' Club Council 45 Girls' Sports 15 Honor Soc. 2-3-45 Sec. 25 L. K. E. 2-3-45 Melodiers 45 Quill and Scroll 3-45 Siudent Council 15 Ski Club 15 Col- lege Prep Course. WEBSTER, DANIEL-Adv. Folk Dancing 2-3-45 Basketball 15 Football 15 Panther Patrol 15 Gen- eral Course. WEBSTER, GEORGE- Honor Soc. 25 L. K. E. 35 College Prep Course. WEST, DAN-Baseball 1-2-3-45 Class Pres. 15 Fire- men 45 Football 1-2-3-45 Men's Glee 45 Football Press Award 35 General Course, WILLIAMS, MARILYN-Annual 3-45 Frosh Orien- tation 35 Girls' Club Council 45 Student Council 35 College Prep Course. WILLIS, RON-F. F. A. 1-2-35 Panther Patrol 15 General Course. WILSON, ARLENE-Entered from California 45 Adv. Folk Dancing 45 F. H. A. 45 Honor Soc. 45 L. K. E. 45 College Prep Course. WILSON, LARRY-Entered from Minnesota 35 General Course. WINGE, DARLENE-Entered from Boyd, Min- nesota 35 Honor Soc. 3-45 Student Council 45 Commercial Course. VVLAZLAK, DON-Arrowhead Staff 3-45 L. K. E. 1-25 General Course. WOOLWORTH, JIM-Movie Club 15 General Course. WOOLWORTH, MIKE-Arrowhead Staff 45 Bas- ketball 1-2-3-45 Baseball 1-2-35 Com. Ch. Senior Ball 45 Honor Society 2-3-45 Class Vice-Pres. 25 Firemen 45 Football 15 Hi-Y 1-2-35 L. K. E. 1-25 Vice-Pres. A. S. B. 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Stu- dent Council 2-3-455 College Prep Course. YODER, BOBkCom. Ch. Junior Prom 35 F. F. A. 1-2-3-45 Honor Soc. 25 Track 45 College Prep Course. PERSONAL PLANS JUNIOR PROM The Junior Prom's fiftieth anniversary was a howling success. Under the guidance of Mrs. Hodge and Mr. Roberts, Vic Van Valin and Margie Stuart headed the committees that made it such a wonderful dance. The theme for the April event was Blue Lagoon. A coral sea background was high- lighted by palm trees set on a South Sea island of moss, rocks, and flowers. Numerous palms were set along the sides of the big gymnas- ium, and the melodious strains of Danny Holmstrom's Dance Band came floating from a native bamboo hut. Jim Young furnished the beat during inter- mission with a marvelous exhibition of drum- ming. Donna Jensen put the dancers back in the mood with several lovely vocal numbers. Crown Studio focused their cameras on happy couples while refreshing punch was served along the sidelines. SENIOR BALL COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN - Front Row: Mr. Miles, Bob Schoos, Marie Holcomb, Erlayne Petersen, Eleanor Hembd, Carol Baker, Janice Crull, Joy Salvadalena, Miss Fowler, Second Row: Arlen Prentice, Bob McBride, .lack Thompson, Mike Wool- worth, Victor Van Valin, Larry Marsh. ' 1 JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN - Front Row: Dorothy Cummings, Linda Carlson, Margie Murphy, Margie Stuart, Mrs. Hodge, Second Row: Bob Schoos, Ramona Gossett, Marie Hol- comb, Hildur Moller, Erlayne Petersen, Arlen Prentice, Third Row: Larry Marsh, Bob Yoder, George Pettibone, Mike Wool- worth, Victor Van Valin. SENIOR BALL Under the combined efforts of the class of fifty-five, George Gershwin's Rhaposody in Blue came to life with all sparkling brilliance afforded that class in this year's Senior Ball. Larry Marsh, the senior class president, call- ed together the committee chairmen for the first time approximately a month in advance and plans were immediately laid for the gala event. lt was decided that the theme should be carried out in a dream world of blues and sparkling glitter. Music for the dance was furnished by Art Dale's well known band. During intermission, entertainment was supplied by Miss Margaret Haselton who sang two popular songs. Paul DesMarias rendered an excellent monologue giving an interpretation of a confused mayor at a public meeting. Both acts were received well and the complete affair was a huge suc- CGSS. PAGE TWENTY-THREE ERECTING THE THIRD FLOOR I FRONT ROW: Arnold Marler, Ilene Jacobson, Joan Cernich, Dave Stecher, BACK ROW: Mrs. Hodge, Harold Roberts. JUNIOR CLASS With the school year getting under way, the members of the junior class and their ad- visers, Frances Hodge and Hal Roberts, met in the music building to elect their class of- ficers. After a very close election, Dave Stecher was elected president, Arnie Marler vice- president, secretary and treasurer were Bar- bara Wheeler and Joan Cernich. Ilene Jacob- son took over Barbara's duties during the third quarter. As the year rolled on and football season opened for the Panthers, many juniors could be found on the gridiron, such as George Price, Greg McDaniel, Jay Bowerman and Arnie Marler, to name a few. The juniors spon- sored an after-the-game dance during football season. The dance, Indian Summer, was well received. Along with fall and football came the Orthopedic, and as usual the junior class went right to work. After a hard-fought contest, the juniors were in third place. Culmination of long hours spent gathering produce and prac- ticing for the program came on October 31, 1954, when the annual orthopedic program was presented in the big gym. Juniors who took part in this affair were members of the band, choir, folk dancing classes and drill team. With basketball coming, the juniors again came through, placing many men on the team. Tnose who started were Jay Bowerman, Dan Matson and Bob Conley. The juniors were also well represented among the cheerleaders. Ruth Reinke was a song leader for both football and basketball, and Daren Bennett came through for the males by being elected cheerleader for the basket- ball season. With the arrival of spring came the Junior Prom. With Dave Stecher as general chairman, the theme, Carnival in Venice, was decided upon. Colorful decorations featured moonlit canals, graceful gondolas, ancl a marble palace. A representative committee of juniors made the affair a big success. Spring turns a young man's fancy toward thoughts of baseball and the juniors were no exceptions. Among those turning out were Bob Pichler, Laverne English, and Jack Abernathy I V V V O Abernathy, Jack A B .. ... . ' Allen, Harold A 1 C ...., . A e de Robef' ' , A ma ' Hugh -' 1- - , V ','A K A i Anderson, Rose Marie W :Y - T ., B ' ,., W' i l'i' A ' ' .,,. T Ammon' Ame PAGE TW ENTY-FOU R Andrus, Tommy Aprill, Shirley Bartelheimer, Delores Beaitie, Joan Bennett, Daren Berg, Kurt Best, Elizabeth Blomquist, Alice Bowerman, Jay Bozett, Claire Brickman, Calvin Brickman, Reggie Brosius, Judy Brown, Beverly Brubaker, Dona Bruton, Richard Bueler, Jim Bunker, Donald B--rdick, Pat Bybee, Barbara Campbell, Don Cernich, Joan Christianson, Janet Christy, Doris Clapp, Maureen Clark, Jean Claypool, Ann Conley, Bob Craven, Ken Crocker, Patsy Cummins, Ron Dawson, Allen DeGeus, Phil Deirling, Larry Dennis, Larry DeWald, Bruce Dillon, Shyrrel Doll, Carol Donner, Jim Driesler, Cathy Duncan, Jackie Eastman, Russell Eddings, Dennis English, Laverne Evans, Janice Evans, Mary Felton, Ruth Fitz, Noelle Fitzgerald, Gerry Ford, Wanda Fosse, Alvin Frederick, Bonnie Goldsbary, Betty Goring, Gloria Greatreaks, Don Greatreaks, Ken Groves, Jim Hagglund, Robert Haley, David Hansen, Marie Harrington, Lester Hedeen, Clifford Heike, Larry Heike, Ron Hendershot, Bill Hendrickson, Marilyn Hennings, Dorothy Hereth, Alan Holmer, Gwen Holt, Jim Jacobsen, Ilene James, Marlene Johnson, Jack Johnson, Peggy Johnson, Sally Johnson, Ted Jolly, Annabelle Jones, Bill Jones, Dick Jubie, Bill ' f ',.i'i wr P 1 2' A . if an , 'Z' E Q -...U ,XX .L xv, I .ur ., -' sr 5 we ,-A T? N, if ,V . 4. t ,,, J xl kj J 5 .J if we at .4 1 , 1 :ng vt. -.,- A:.,-, Q 6 A K -'sb rrrrriri at LQ ll? ,, fi. f .,.., .. K 3 - ' Y g e J J 1- f f i '..' Q, i: i--- 1 , f 1.3, ' ' gf? a is W - Q J . X at 55-:' n - .1 -'JJ' I AV I i Eyre , .,, - , K gv , 4 ,lvt f .I ge? al I 'tw 4 A K avian: Q get ri F . f 5' ii J . 1 - ,ffl L-at F X J' In I ,Q l A2 il ' fi s I ' l li i 'F' 'f ,i E U I Tig H' il -.,: ,K ::'--., 'KEEP' ,': i Q W at r Fil fi 4 . .1 5 ll y H K V V ' ia- M -L me .A 'F .,.. 3 ' . J ' ex , ft. .L tlli, f M I . ' ,ii A .J J pw it 'BLD :lv ,llb 7 1 ,,.V 1 lit- RESP! -New Xt' ' - , -f A ,l . A ' ' , il K A its ft i is . -, in ,:5 '- ' ' ' ,T K New Y sf. - , V T J-mn K K s- :zz J, U Q- if it L - 1 W '2 , f ll .,.'- - iii. V .'. Z l W- ,mg Mu 'Q ew --'ri- we he Qllv ,. .-,, , , ' E J gr I ,, . V , .,-,-, , Y E 4 ,,3,g PAGE TWENTY-FIVE wr we 'F ,, :l W '1 7 6 'xll We 'Q' WT .... wx L gi. , N . ..-- :VQ W 2:1 i Ai as 'W jew f 'QQ' .. fig.-as .Fa A It it PAGE TWENTY-SIX .. x sk A is ' ur , HW . as ws, 1? - - was on fi 3 .4 A ,Q 6- inf Y' Q I Wt it Q 'iw ,... xg il r F ix fd 3 it 'W qzlizz , I f mi ly I X A J 3 aw X ,N 5 ss 2 ,iw . , 'Bm M . 6 'K .4 I 'uf y 1 I ,... 2 ..:., .,,. . is A ,zzifri ' L L' V 1 ., . ... .,.,. , . . ll M ,,,. 1 1 f A- J if-Efi 1.4, ,W V 5 - ::I -:L-.Z .' 'ni ': 'i ww - - ,., 1 1 V P in s 1 .... :gf EQ ' ': , Q at ln' gig? ,.' ,, L .zzb .. . +:-- I V 5- fi E' f ff' 9 C f ' 3: 'V' 4 if W . . L M Q 1:,- i,-- 'L W 1 5 3 . .A ,:,, J 7 -v i. I 2 ww 5 . W- - g ' -., ':::f: ,:f , l A ., -,.': 3 : A 5. 'Q ' l' If, Q F Q -:--' -. . L H .,.., 1 3 ., v A H.: blb, W W ' ' -if , 1 Keaton, Kay Kelso, Jack Kessell, Donna King, Carole Krieger, Joan Kuhlmann, Barbara Kuhlmann, Judith Lambert, Jim Lambert, Larry Land, Glenn Lange, Evelyn Levin, Gerda Lind, Ray Lundberg, Rex Lvxmore, Peggy Marler, Arnold Martin, Shirley Matson, Dan McBride, Ray McCallis'er, Darlene McDaniel, Greg McDaniel, Joan Mclntosh, Larry Mclntyre, Mike Medema, Nancy Miller, Don Minogue, Fred Mleziva, Marilyn Moyer, Stuart Murphy, John Nelson, Morris O'Donovan, Eugene Olofson, Clifford Olson, Hope Peters, Dale Peters, Pat Pichler, Bob Porter, Clyde Posey, Dale Pressley, Shelby Price, George Reichelt, Janice Reinke, John Reinke, Ruth Reynolds, Richard Rider, Ronald Riley, Diane Robinson, Donald Roetcisoender, Art Rogers, Gay Rossignol, Theresa Russell, Dorothy Salvadalena, Jack Schimmel, Don Schott, Nancy Shanks, Ines Showalter, Yvonne Shrauner, Steve Smathers, Bob Smith, Esther Smullin, Don Snyder, Dale Stecher, Dave Stocker, Charles if Stuart, Charles Swezey, Shirley Swoboda, Robert Terry, Jack Thompson, Bill Thompson, Garth Tuck, Roger Wallen, Wilma Wardlaw, Nancy Warner, Allen Webster, Roy West, Darlene Wheeler, Barbara Wixson, Berverly Woinowsky, Susanne Wolk, Delmar BUILDING THE SECOND SECTION , SOPHOMORE ClASS OFFICERS-left to Ri oJIduji?y Mrs. Condell, Ricliard Larson. gg 7 fi . A - f f tw wwf- Iii! , I of I L ,M ' .sr 2 SOPHOMORE CLASS With the help of the advisers, Mr. Steve Smith and Mrs. Marget Condell, Sophomores elected the officers for this year. Mike Bell was elected president, Richard Larson vice-presi- dent and Elaine Bolduan secretary-treasurer. At the beginning of the school year every- one pitched in to help make the orthopedic drive a success. Kids rolled out of their beds as early as 6:00 in the morning so they could can fruit or pick apples. Since money making projects were allowed for the orthopedic, the sophomores decided to have a car wash al- though the kids washing the cars got more water on themselves than they did on the cars. For the next money making project the sophomores decided to have a bake sale in -56 which it was found that girls are not the only gcod cooks, Much hard work was rewarded by second place in the orthopedic display contest. Additional money was earned for its class by a candy sale. When the March of Dimes rolled around the Sophomore class had a car wash in which they netted 548. All proceeds were turned over to the National Foundation of Infantile Paralysis. When spring came, the sophomores decided to justify all the work by having a sopho- more party which everyone enjoyed. Many students participated in such extra curricular activities as, school sports, octet, F.F.A., F.H.A., S Club, melodiers, drill team, Lambda Kai Epsilon, thespians, sea scouts, Frosh Orientation, and annual staff. i I I Adams, Victor Q. ' -- V . :5 Anderson, Jan t , . . .:,, - ., - - '351. 4 ' ' E5 'T Afpf Jvdv .I ., 4 'E if , ' If' iff A -I Aubert, Mary V,,,, SVR' ': j .5: ,I 4 -.E viii r Q Bagwell, Joy ww f Ii' N I I f Lui I'f::fili I Us . I Banelhlemer' Dale PAGE TWZNTY-SEV EN r A titi J .4 . . . , s, - Q I '- f . -e QQ, ,. 3 at - Q ,A., Q ., Q 4. Wi' H 1' .- ,..,.f 'm' -. . :..,.,- .P ', . V Sgt 11 uvquv '- Q - A. V 2' A.. 1 ,A.-Q L.. Y 3 W : --A x .-k-V -, - i. I 1 1-2- i Q . . S t r? i V if -,,s - E: r 2 1' zv- 1 A . in uzz' -, ' '- i . bf iw tb Ag I X ff. A I I gy A: ag . will' F- ,, ' 1 , - --:f :', 523145. :-. a V5 - -EF' ff- v- 'WJQ sg, 'H J '1 ,:A, .. ,: .-,. ., ,,.: 5' A l J . f C, Q f r r X L 'vi ill- ,xvig fd 1 , L I 1 Q I.... 1? '.: f P A K I 'aa : - am, z: ,.., ., 5. it 5- . 6 .,. Q ,-.. C cl: - X ' .:,A. . .K .. f . ' Ja A P' cb 'F ' i i t K i.Q' ' W' , . .,, r Q- M -' g g 5g1..,,.l- --,- f 5 M' 'H' ..' 3: :ii I , ,..,, ' v.,,, A .V - sr :-- :L A ,,.. N N -I 1- I ..,, ' It T 1 :Q fig. ., A fQ5.., .,: ,,: E. .I ' , .,., g il -- A Q. . W , ' VA,.. -'1 t we V M .arr J rr, rrr , J i . ..,,. g :,-' Z E- F , : 'l:, ',.V-A 3 , H .,,. . , , .F Q M ..A:..! Q iii: I .1 ::,: q . . A ' T .. :fx , if . . Y .'A' T Z,-' W .gi ,iar . ' .J it rtl . ' , VQ- ' z K I ': - Q 3 -I -V V , ' J v-,-, J ' 1 '. ' .1 ,,.L, '-::if . g K ,gl .:..,.....,-,-: ' 1 ess 4. Q F W ' , . : ': ,iA',,. . :Ii ,:, - 4.5 .J . '-- , f rj E .,.,....: ' PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT ,ah on Q S - qu ff i i-f NR. 4 I 3 'K sr 3' .32 its L 23, J. R rea 2 wi' vw .. iq. N t J? UQ! so Bell, Mike Berg, Kile Best, Margaret Blomquist, Jerry Bolduan, Elaine Bosse, Robert Britton, Harold Brumbaugh, Mark Brosius, Jerry Bruce, Jack Bucher, Marie Bueler, Cheryle Bunker, Carolyn Butler, Dick Carey, Glen Carnes, Katie Channing, Dennis Christianson, Elaine Christoffersen, Florence Cleary, Florence Cobb, Nelson Cole, Delores Cook, Bob Cool, Burton Cooper, Glenda Corcoran, Charlene Cox, Carolyn Curnutt, Frank Custer, Jeannine Danner, Helen Danta, Donald Davis, Joe Day, Joanne Dobson, Patricia Dubuque, Virginia Eckberg, Carolyn Engbaum, Dolores Engeseth, Joann English, Ronald Eshe, Billie Fisk, Dorothy Fortune, Nils Gamble, Frances Gilbert, Archie Gillam, Maurine Greer, Billy Greig, Willis Hahn, Patricia Hansen, Gail Hansen, Lynda Hansen, Maxine Harding, Kay Haselton, Margaret Haufle, Jim Haworth, Janice Hendrickson, Carl Hill, Harry Humphrey, Dan Hunt, Jayleen Johnson, Dick Jones, Danny Jones, Mary Lou Jones, Myrna Keller, Ernest Keller, Patricia Kelso, Mary Kay Kester, Steve K'ingler, Gene Knappe, Edward Koreman, Allen Krause, Glenn Kubas, Claudia Ku la, Richard Larson, Richard Layer, Arlene Lewis, Harold Lewis, Richard Linse, Diane Lokken, Darrell Luettich, Fred Lyle, Harold Lyon, Joseph Lyon, Ron McCrorey, Alice McDaniel, Curtis McDaniel, Geraldine McElhaney, Arthur McLain, Jerold Marson, Ann Martin, LeRoy Nason, Elaine Miller, Danny Minogue, Peggy Minshull, Mike Moore, Barry Moose, Raymond Morrison, Allen Morrison, Darrell Minson, Nelson Murphy, Jack Nicholson, Carol Nolan, Larry Nortum, Merle Ogden, Karen Olson, Darlene Page, Glennis Parker, Jack Parker, Norman Parrish, Sharon Pennell, Eli Perkins, Douglas Porter, Marie Paines, Donald Pand'eman, Charles Reading, Karen Reed, Bob Picci, Betty Piebe, Howard Riebe, Wanda Roetcisoender, David Poetclsoender, Linda Roetcisoender, Shirley Sanford, Marilyn Schmidt, Ray Schrag, Carolyn Schultz, Lawrence Shanks, Susan Sheeler, Norma Shelton, Janet Skoor, Judy Smith, Carolynn Smith, Marilyn Spane, Karen Starr, Jo Ann Steele, Clayton Stewart, Donald Stribling, Patricia Taylor, Amos Thompson, Janice Trueblood, Alvin Tucker, Shirley Van Valin, Virginia Van Natter, Lee Walker, Dolores Waltz, Susan Wardlaw, Connie Webb, Donald Webster, Roger Williams, Phyllis Williamson, Sandra Willis, Jeannine Wilson, Edward Winge, Marlys Wixon, Traia Wolf, Louis Wolk, Larry Wright, Bertha Wright, Judy Wright, June Wright, Wayne fx .1 A, t at XV ir- - I xx i 97' K is A li 4 li I 'X vi sf , is , , r , i J - ,.,. 1 , 2 la rf- A x it if ,fn I ,Q .fl -1, .,..' ii ' V, v.,wf, . ' ' .,-2 9' :, -' 0' N' J I 'X 1 Q- 0, t i M A ,J A fi J ...,, Q , ,s we r J A at , ,V Q, A5 fa N 1.5 A 1 ,i i is , , , E lrli 3, M ,lt at 43. we J ef. ,ar Q ,, . 7. 'rs , f ff .. 5? M I V Q R V I., . V l it T xr N N s il' li -A L 1' ' X' is . , v, xr I X I V Q' ! if ' M is x ,, , , ,im I b . b ae A S , r 42 A Q! A 3. 5 i ' X ,ii 2 ' , f f ,, . 2 :, 1 - : . 5, K A, .M A t-+t , J r fa r g, are A V 'Z ' ii' V, W V ,fm L .i N' 5 , 2 'i E i E A , E, ..,. It H ,. tg? X I, I -, .,',I K A .. ' ' ,, 1 .,., WH E, ,, .' i if f KT . A -L ' -ii- -- it , .. , C J ,,, ,, J oilr , rit J ,Q Jimi ---:,,:5,. I at I .A Al J K if N PAGE TWENTY-NINIE INQUISITIVE INSTINCT FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS-Front Row: Mr. Shorrock, Leon Bennett, Sandra Schott, Mr. Cowles, Miss Baker, Jerry Saulter. FRESHMEN This year another freshman class particip- ated in the usual first year functions. The officers were: president, Jerry Saulter, vice- president, Leon Bennett, secretary-treasurer, Sandy Schott. lt was a friendly class, and a large one, this Freshman class of Snohomish High School, with its one hundred and ninety- two members. They made a good sports record, finishing second in the Northwest football league with four wins, one loss and one tie. They also finished fourth in basketball with hard luck in the last two games of the season. ln this season's sport they finished with ten wins and three losses. The Class of '59 had the first and only freshman tennis team. Its outlook for spring sports is fairly good with former Junior High lettermen in both baseball and track. Two of the returning trackmen who went to Portland last summer were John Van Eyk and Gary Meacham who participated in the Oregon AAU track meet. John was fourth in the high iump. Freshmen participated in nearly every act- ivity available to them at Snohomish High School this last year. MTG Aldrich, Albert - ' . -- , Allen, Carolyn i ' f .. , Q. ' ' i. . Almas, Peggy E.: X .L 1 , 4 r - : Anderson, Neil - Ti. -. any -EE, K - . , eff' Q -.lf 53' f , W fag , -gg At. Y' 3 Anderson, Larry .- f' . ' 5. fri-are I .six -,554 1 V Arrowsmith, Karen T .W , 'J A Jw.:-f -.5 - mir' Ayiang, Meredith -:E-I K be -, A- ' H MW? Bagwell, Carol 1 . , ,f , .2 ,Q , gf , i -a f J J f Bartelheimer, Myrna 'Q , ni' ' -I ' - Bebout, Vlnlma , ' i ' ' Bebout, Wi iam E. 1 Q . M sz' , Belcher, Patricia ji f Q X A x' W , , - t 2 -V A ' wx Ni K4 -, A .. Bennett, Leon 2 K 'izgfz , f Y Q-gs T FWF? X, I F .I 'gf 1 J ' Q Bosse, Herman Tim- K 2 -- 4 .. ygi ,H Bosse, Norma I X Q - -A -'Q f W' . i F Bowen, Gary fa ., 3, A . ' is 3' Q, AJ ' f 9 Q ' ' V - , . , W Brand, Anne , . 4 Q, M Bridges, Charleen in b Y. It .,., , C - E, in 1 . ,gg ff gritteinw, fatvl I x 's , - -1' . K' .V 4 1 Q - ' ' 7 ' roo ar , io a , . .3 3 wwi 1 irc, .. ..., A N 3,053,151 Jeannone gr .,. 5' 7 'K' Y A A -1 Y . -' ..1:21 Brower, Cathy , ,,,, Q Y- v gi. - - ' 1 ' '5' Brown, Darrell W it - - fl if M 6 , Q . 7 . lv Burke, Mary . ,. . ' :i.:::.s., ..., - K 6, ,F if K,--sa, X I. .ff -----f : W V Q . 4 - I . A , -- 4 Carlson, Charlotte ,,.E . -f ' Q I I Wm! Q ,vm , f galilson, Gerald ' 5 . ' i g Y , ' i f- 'if i J Q I A' , . jf' K ar son, Kristine fl- - ' K V , .' V , - Q fd 'i - T Carlson, Sharron K' 325'-11 M 'ff A QQ ' -- Eg' fx? 3 -.J 5 ' Cernich, Janice ci , a ' . -p i ' ' 2 wp ' , .M J Chaffee, Danny X: - .. I ' A I -E : ' I Cl'1eFI9Y, Char lY'1 32- .4 .lk i .' . 1 L ' ' ' Christy, Donald PAGE THIRTY SI-IAPING THE BEGINNING Cole Carol Cole Ronald Comer Pat Cook Lawrence Cooperman, Richard --f-- I r ll iw fl in 4. Crabbs, Jack We ,, E wi ' fi Crawford, Carolyn Q' : A . ' K . ',-- 2'-r I' A ,gg ek, - I I f R , ' I ,' , , A . is r ' I I A nw fe- Cummins Gary Davenport James Davis James Davis Patrick DeGeus Richard Dillon, Lorna Doll Jeanette Dunbar, LeRoy Eddy, Bob Faulstich, Richard Felton, Earl Fisher, Nancy Fitzgerald, Larry Fosse, Janice Fuller, Allen Fuller, Clayton Gibson, Phillip Gillam, Winona Glover, Gerri Goldsbary, Maurice Goss, Eugene Greer, Ella Griffore, Earlene Guild, Robert Haaland, Donald Haley, Carol Hampton, Donald Harpham, Bruce Harrington, Myrtle Harrison, Sherry Harvey, Marilyn Haselton, Sandra Hebert, John Heifort, Robert Heike, Mary Hendrickson, Arnold Hendrickson, Janice Hesseltine, Judy Hill, Robert Hinds, Gloria Hope, Darla Huck, Richard Iverson, Velma Johnson. Mike Jones, Wayne Keaton, Mary Keene, Eileen Keller, Roberta Kessel, Patricia Klokkevold, Alfred Koreman, Ruth Krotke, Paul Lauckhart, Dick Lemke, Duane Levin, Arlene Levine, Arthur Lorraine, Norma Lyle, Don McBride, Jon McClure, Ann McColl, Bill McDaniel, Robert McDonald, Kay McEIhaney, Karen McFarland, Shirley Mclntosh, Raymond McPhail, Eugene Martin, James Martin, Janis Maruska, Rhodessa Meacham, Gary Metrokas, Nicholas Miller, Brent if QV 1 I Vi' O1 -4' 1' XJ 4' .. v- 3 if ,Wd - - KJ S Zi ,, 3' W I N . 1 'lg lv t 'Z v-mr K- as I i Q ,, E -5 ff- ,, rv , u 1., f ' 'H :E 3 .I :ll av . ,,., ,A . . ,Nw --. nf ' :- I is X . , .1 A . ,.,. ,.,,. ,qv 'H , ae Q L iv ,, WE .- ' 4- ' 'Qi 'I' inf? ,-- l,., , 'X ,YB Es . figs 1' AI QM Era -9 T 'QI s if J-de ., n , it A 1 3 it ur X , H .mg- W. M -A Ll' RUOFAVE '35 -F: 11 mas A ,te Y i I. ' 4 52 W S 9 af i t . at JM' 1 A if. E, 1, Q .,t.. 2 F5 n ru 1' -., I. 'N-agnr , 2 ' J in Q 'PS as ww. ,Q .,. 2 t.,., , ,V . A ,,. as . rt is , r Af P, vw-of E . 'n, wi fu' -1, 'ee' ., we fear ' 2 1 fx lllll I , It Aft' 3,4 - .. , . X Wg . it .,., f . 5' : WN I f .3 ,,e my WN? 51 .- '- , s .ez A ' ' A' 'tr -YN. F sr 'K V W vigrx, ' 4 ,e..,s.. wr at I V V it vi QQ? ll 2, .st I. X , , 4' , ii X y-, it if lei aww- r X fit? my F: 5 Y , ,., as ' X gg., an J . MQ' fx' J yi 4 vw 2' .P 'S' . F, :lr X A A , :lt I V 'z .f s' 'n-rg! E E, , y b PAGE TH I RTY-ONE , Q sa fr- X isfwuap .2 ' kit L fs I X m Q V. Q s .Zi si .- Ni . t R? it M 465, . :ig Mills, Sandra Minshull, Pamela Moller, Clyde Mollgaard, Harry . Manger, Charlotte Montgomery, Carol Sue Morley, Robert Q3 iii i ii' Naff, Elva Q yi il? is EE is '32 , im' L 1 , X V.. , 1+ M. 5 I . Q 11 w .f 'R Navarre, Richard Neiffer, Richard 5: . Neue, Gene Newman, Sandra Nichols, Jill Nichols, Judy Nichols, Mike Norton, Sharon A wi 19' 5, 1 , Odegard, Richard - O'Donovan, Lois -2 ' Olson, Norman .. Q-33. Parker, Lorraine - A 'fi' Patrick, Blair 15' g.g,: '.Q,, ,ii,-f M Q. , . .ad Paterson, Patricia J' Patterson, Bill V R f .,,, - ' ' V Peacor, Bill 4 '- an Pendergrass, Charlene , Pettersen, Eleanor - Pettibone, Mary Lee 4' ,, 1 Porter, Barbara ' . Q ,f Q ., , Posey, Eileen -Q iw Posey, Marlene - Powell, Angie 1 J g Power, Neil .ad I Af' A YA . S . -,Z :,. I Prater, Ron V I V r - Prinzen, Betty ' , ' U Ratchiff, Barbara .ft ra, - ., I, I' 'M Raymond, Jon A 'f Aw 5' img? Ream, Ted 3, 'ia' 'S Reed, Harold Q X - y 255713, -I Riley, Judyth If 7: -- -'zz if if , Roholt, Gertrude , W. ' an di QW' ia ,. .:L.,,:, ,, ,7 1 5 23 Q -:-- 55: .,:. 45 me K' fs' WNY! Jw I, Rose, John Sammeth, David Saulter, Jerry Schmidt, Kathryn Schott, Sandra Schwendtke, Gustav Seidel, Jimmy Shelly, Sharon QS,-e , Q Q3 so un 4 Mfrs, at U Sm'th, Alfred 1 Smith, Joann - -' fi' Smith, Ri'-1 im 1 Srnullin, Yvonne 9,113 nz, I ff -sr: Stanton, Betty Jean 3.-,W ' Stecher, Marquerite VVf ' 5.1 .21 .. Steensland, Jim H L , I Stuart, Kenneth Sullivan, Sue Sundt, Eric U Taylor, Patricia W K SL Thomas, Joanne E.. -i ' Thompson, Jerry ' , Thompson, Marilyn ,...,. - Thornton, Marilyn A Uran, Ann Vail, Kathlene Van-Eyk, John Wa'd'aw, Tom Webber, Arthur f -A i n , Y x K ' Q ii Ty W i Eli' 'i ' , X, J , J K ,gf A - Q L. .,t, T . L ' XXA-f,T'??: J 4 iyimk - ii Kl i- KX'-aw J fm J J' A i i Q ,iif f J' x N25 5,-5 k A , V .I -ltl .sgszlifii , J ': I J ii -'-- ' ,gi tifgestgs ?,.. -- f . 1 xx 'I , i , 1 A , .,. F Nia 1 X: . , A H ta We -I aww ,J , md' aff' S' i f ,set:f - t J ' M X ff t 4 J 5: 2 P ' ms? i 23' is A fm ii ' , ':f r k PAGE TH I RTY-TWO West, Donny Wheeler, Ruth White, Darlene Williams Newell Wold, Marilyn Woods, Patrick Wright, Larry Yoder, Gary ATHLETIC FGUNDATIONS X, I . Ni Wi Ng, my Q X ' JW S . . W,-fu ' A .UA viii . ' I-ffa' I I . Nsgffw 5'5BWW gf Q2 ME 55 CAGE THIRTY-THREE HEAVY TIMBER FOOTBALL-TOP PICTURE-left to Right-Front Row: Richard Larson, Dick Butler, Don Webb, Ron de Soto, Donald Robinson, .lim Northrup, Arnold Marler, George Price, Dick Amundsen, Tom Stecher, Loren Burke, Tom Kubas, Gene Klingler, Bruce De Wald, Sec- ond Row: Glen Land, Wayne Wright, Frank Stecher, Arlen Prentice, Greg McDaniel, Jerry Brosius, Dan West, Dale Snyder, Keith Hagglund, Gerry Fitzgerald, Harold Allen, Jim Lambert, Third Row: George Hannon, Ernest Keller, Art McElhaney, Donald Bunker, Doug Lewis, Dale Posey, Hugh Altman, Jay Bowerman, Charles Stecher, Dick Johnson, Art Roetcisoencler, Steve Kester. LEFT MIDDLE- Leh to Right: Arlen Prentice, Frank Stecher, Dick Amundsen, Charles Stecher, Jim Northrup. RIGHT MIDDLE: Action Shot: Bottom Row: Action Shot, FOOTBALL' When head football coach, Keith Gilbert- son, held the first football turnout September 3, he had only I4 days in which to mold an eleven man squad out of 37 willing players. Gilbertson in his second year as head mentor at Snohomish had only seven letterman back from the squad of the previous year. One of these, Dan West, was out of action due to an appendectomy before football turnout began. By the time of the first game however, Gil- bertson planned to have welded a strong team that could put up a fight against any team in PAGE THIRTY-FOUR the league. On the eve of the first encounter for the locals, Gilbertson stated that he was not satisfied because he had to spend more time than he had planned to teaching the boys fundamentals. ln the opening contest at Au- burn, a non-league affair, the Panthers were drubbed by 33 points, 33-OO. Snohomish ac- counted for only 29 yards gained by rushing in the entire game against 240 which was gained by Auburn. The Panthers gathered the entire 29 yards in thetfirst half and were credited with a minus six in the second half. THE YARDSTICK The fact that the game was played on the Troian field which was rainsoaked, slowed down both team's running offense. The second contest for the Panthers was September 24, on the home field against the Lake Washington Kangaroos. Dan West broke into the lineup in the contest after being out for the opener of the season. Snohomish rack- ed up a win in the non-league tilt when the Panthers downed the visitors, 25-7. The long- est run of the game was made by Lake Wash- ington's fullback, Vic Ferguson. He went 73 yards for the only Kangaroo touchdown of the game. Snohomish picked up its second biggest yards gained record of the season in the Lake Washington fray with 252 yards being record- ed for the locals. The visitors collected 145 yards for next to the lowest yardage gain- ed on the Panthers during the season. The highest margin of victory was also recorded by the Panthers in this contest, 18 points. When the third contest for the locals rolled around the team was in fine shape, there was only one thing wrong. They were com- ing up against one of the toughest opponents in the Northwest League, Anacortes. The game was played the evening of October 1, at Ana- cortes. On October 2 the Panthers were walk- ing around with their tails between their legs, because on the night before they had been beaten 41-20. The only thing that saved the Panthers from a shutout was a boy by the name of Dale Posey. Posey scored three touchdowns for the Snohomish eleven and Frank Stecher added two conversions to give the Panthers their only points. In the next encounter for the Panthers, they again went down to defeat. The game was played on the Panthers home soil, October 8, with the final gun going off with Snohomish trailing by one point, 14-13. The game was against the Marysvile Tomahawks, who in the opinion of many people, pulled a lucky win out of the bag. On October 15, the Panthers traveled to Arlington where they were blanked by the Golden Eagles, 32-O. Snohomish just couldn't stop the offense drives of the Eagles and could not get a drive for a touchdown going themselves. The loss at Arlington brought the Panthers record up to three straight losses in league play. The next contest was the homecoming game for the Panthers with the rivals of the Pan- thers being the Burlington-Edison Tigers. The game was the Panthers' all the way with the final score being 13-7, Snohomish. Snohomish picked up its biggest yards gained record' in the Burlington encounter with the final total coming to 306 for the Panthers and 175 for the visitors. With one win under its belt the Snohomish squad traveled to the Edmonds sandlot for its next league game. The panthers met a team that was destined to become the league champs by the end of the season. The locals were no match for the Tigers which was proven by the final score which showed an- other goose egg for the Panthers, 20-0. The Tigers held Snohomish to 103 yards gained and collected 399 for the most yards gained against the Panthers in the entire season. The next game for the Snohomish eleven was against Sedro-Woolley at Sedro-Woolley. Snohomish latched onto its second win in league play at the Cubs home field when they came out on top of a 15-6 final score. Dan West made the Panthers longest touchdown run of the year at Sedro when he went 72 yards to pay dirt. Some of the other touch- down gallops West went for during the sea- son were 67 yards, 46, and 36 yards. .lim Northrup went for two long touchdowns dur- ing the season with runs of 55 and 32 yards. Junior halfbacks, Dale Posey, contributed one long distance gallop that being 52 yards at Anacortes. ln the final league encounter of the sea- son the locals came up against the Mount Vernon Bulldogs at Snohomish. The Panthers racked up a first in this game when they held the Bulldogs scoreless while they were scor- ing 13 markers, the only time during the season that the Panthers did so. The yardage that Mount Vernon gained against Snohomish was the least that any team had gained against the Panthers during the season. The Bulldogs had a total of 71 yards. Snohomish had a total of 235. At the football banquet held December 7 for the entire squad over 200 loyal fans en- ioyed a dinner and a talk by Bill McDonald, basketball coach at Western Washington Coll- ege of Education. Also at the banquet awards were given to the squad. Arlen Prentice was given the inspirational trophy, Chuck Stecher and Jim Northrup were co-winners of the best blocker award, and Dick Amundsen and Frank Stecher shared the Captain's trophy. All in all, the team enioyed a fine season, all the boys had fun playing and the coaches had fun worrying. PAGE THIRTY-FIVE GROUNDWORK TOWARD FRESHMAN FOOTBALL-Front Row: James Martin, Larry Anderson, Jack Crabbs, John Van Eyk, Mike Johnson, Harry Mollgaard, Sec- ond Row: Newell Williams, Gary Meacham, Bruce Harpham, Norman Olson, Pat Woods, Third Row: Robert McDaniel, Larry Wright, Fourth Row: Jerry Saulter, Clayton Fuller, Mr. Anderson. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Won four, tied one, and lost one, tnat is the record of a very successful Snohomish Fresh- man football squad during the 1954-55 sea- son. Freshman coach George Anderson was ably assisted by Victor lverson in the workouts of the team. The first turnout found 35 eighth grade and freshman boys eager to go. After looking over the prospects, Anderson found he had the entire starting backfield from his eighth grade team, the previous year, back this year. On September 30, the squad hosted Lynn- wood Junior High of Edmonds on the home field. The Panthers started their winning ways in their first game by allowing the visitors no points and collecting nine themselves. Final score, 9-O, Snohomish. October 7 found Arlington at Snohomish with the game having almost the same re- sult as the first encounter. The Golden Eagles went home with a goose-egg. Final score, Sno- homish 7, Arlington 0. Probably the best game of the whole sea- son was played on October 14, when the South Junior Spartans invaded Snohomish. Neither team scored a point in the contest with the final score a tie ball game, O-O. The first ball game in which Snohomish allowed any points for the other team was PAGE THIRTY-SIX against Marysville, October 21. The score at the end of the game, 12-6, Snohomish. The game Snohomish lost was against Mon- roe October 28 at Snohomish with the out- come being, 32-20, Monroe. ln the last game of the season, November 4. Snohomish beat North Junior at Snohom- ish, 32-12. This game was the largest mar- gin of victory for the Panthers during the season. HOMECOMING, Strains of a grand march were heard at the half of the Burlington-Snohomish game, three stunning girls attired in formals slowly walk- ed to a platform in front of the grandstand. What was it? The Homecoming ceremony of 1954, of course. Candidates for queen and princesses were elected from all four classes, Linda Carlson, a senior, was elected queen, and Bonnie Maed- er and Sharon Mclntyre, also seniors were elected princesses. Eleanor Hembd, publicity chairman, arrang- ed several public appearances for the queen and her court, one of which was on a KING television program. Invitations were sent to graduates and former faculty members. The pep rally, arranged by Arlen Prentice, was held on the afternoon of the game. The FRIENDLY HEARTH HOMECOMING-LEFT TOP CORNER- Ist Picture: Princess Bonnie Maeder, Queen Linda Carlson, Princess Sharon Mclntyre, LEFT BOT- TOM CORNER-2nd Picture: Homecoming Rally, RIGHT CORNER-3rd Picture: Queen Linda Carlson, last Years Queen Shirley Powell, BOTTOM PICTURE-4th Picture: Crowning ceremony, Front Row: Bud Haselton, Sharon Mclntyre, Linda Carlson, Bonnie Maeder, Verlyn Iverson, Back Row: Jim Holloman Dick Amundsen, Bob Schoos, Shirley Powell. band and drill team marched to town with students close at their heels. In the center of town they gave cheers and songs, and speeches of former grads were heard. Finally the long-planned-for event was to be- come a reality. Preceeding the game Queen Linda and her two princesses, Bonnie and Sharon, rode on the field in a red convertable. They were met at the improvised Throne by their escorts, Rick Amundsen, Bob Schoos, and Jim Hollomon. During half time the band and drill team marched and made formations. As the band formed a crown, the drill team formed a triumphant aisle for the queen's entry on the field. Bud Haselton, master of ceremonies, then introduced Verlyn Iverson, last year's student body president, who in turn crowned the queen. Shirley Powell, last year's home- coming queen, presented Queen Linda with a bouquet of flowers. Following the game a social hour was held in the student center, which had been decorat- ed with varicolored fall flowers. There was much reminiscing by former grads, who came from far and near. Ann Vanderhyde, chair' man, was assisted by members of the Girl's Club who served punch. Background music was provided by the string quartet. A dance was held in the old gym with Louise Vaughn as chairman. PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN TOWERI NG STALWARTS FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL-Left to Right: Gerry Fitzgerald, Jack Thompson, Jim Holloman, Mike Woolworth, Jay Bowerman, Dan Mat- son, Second Row: Bill Thompson, Jim Dutton, Hugh Altman, Charles Stecher, Bob Conley, Mr. Woodward. BASKETBALL Coach Everett Woodward was a busy man on the l5th of November, l954, when the first basketball turnout of the season was held. Woody, as he is known to all the students and faculty of SHS, had exactly l9 days to weld the basketball squad into shape. Only two seniors returned to the maple court to follow the casaba game that had earn- ed them letters the previous year. The two members of the large number of boys turn- ing out that had letters in the basketball sport at SHS were Mike Woolworth and Jim Spider Hollomon. Two other senior boys turning out who had had previous experience on the B team the year before were Jim Dutton and Jack Thompson. Snohomish opened its season December Ll against the traditional rivals of the Panthers, the Everett Seagulls. The game was played on the locals' home court with the home team PAGE TH l RTY-EIGHT going down to defeat by the score of All-29. Hollomon was the top scorer for the Panthers with seven points. In the second game of the season, the Pan- thers went up against the Edmonds Tigers December lO on the latter's home court. The Panthers were again beaten for the second loss of the year, this time by the score of 42- 39. Dan Matson, a guard, topped the locals' scoring column with a total of l9 points. On the llth of December the locals played host to the Burlington-Edison Tigers on the local maple court, with the Panthers winning in the final seconds by the score of 38-36. The win was the first victory of the season and the first victory in league play for the home team. Snohomish center, Woolworth, took top honors for the local quintet with 16 tallies. In the final ten seconds of play against Mount Vernon, Decmber l7, the Snohomish Panthers dropped its third loss of the season MEN OF ACTION by three tallies 46-43, on the bulldogs' home court. Hollomon led the locals in scoring with 15 points. On December 12, the Snohomish Panthers traveled to the Marysville Tomahawks' crack- er box to play the latter team. The trip was uneventful for the locals with the final score being in favor of the home team, 57-56. The top scorer for the Panthers in the fray was Woolworth, who had 19 points. On December 28, the Anacortes Seahawks invaded the Panther realm and left again with a 52-38 league win under their belts. The loss was the fifth defeat of the season for the locals who seemed to play three quarter basketball. The locals would play fine ball for the first three quarters of playing time, and then in the final stanza the playing form of the Panthers slacked off with the result a de- feat. Woolworth tallied 14 points in the game for top honors. The Golden Eagles of Arlington were next on the list for the Panthers with the game being played on the local maple court Jan- uary 4. The outcome of the game was an- other defeat for the locals, 43-32. The game was the first loss of the new year for the locals and the sixth defeat of the season. The game was on January 4. Hollomon paced the losers with 9 tallies. Snohomish traveled to Sedro-Woolley on January 7 to play the Cubs on their floor. The Panthers came home with one more defeat under their belt, the seventh of the season. The Cubs defeated the Panthers by 20 points, 55-35. Woolworth was high for the locals with 10 tallies. The locals ended the first half of league play against the Vikings of Lake Stevens with a victory over the latter squad on January 8, for the second win in nine starts. The locals romped over the visitors by the score of 57-29. Woolworth tallied 23 points against the losers for top honors. In the opening game of the second round of play January 14, the locals traveled to Everett where the Seagulls beat Snohomish by 16 points, 56-40. Hollomon led the losers with 17. On January 21, the Panthers played host to the Edmonds Tigers, whom they sent home with a defeat, giving the locals three wins in league play, 34-30. Woolworth dumped in 10 points for top honors for Snohomish. The next evening, January 22, the locals traveled to Burlington-Edison, where they lost in overtime, 51-49. The Burlington-Edison crew gave Snohomish its ninth loss of the sea- son, to three wins. Woolworth led the locals with 24 points. On January 28, the Mount Vernon Bulldogs ventured to Snohomish, where the Panthers were downed by the visitors, 55-53, Wool- worth copped top honors for the Panthers with 17. The Snohomish team gained revenge against the Marysville Tomahawks on February 1 by beating the latter team 48-46 on the Pan- ther maple court. Hollomon led the Panthers with 14 tallies. The Panthers suffered their eleventh loss of the season February 4 when the locals trav- eled to the Seahawks home court and went down to defeat 69-35. Hollomon was the top scorer for the Panthers with 10 tallies. On February 8, Snohomish lost to the Arl- ington Golden Eagles 31-27 on the Arlington quintet's home court. Woolworth was high scorer for Snohomish with 13 points. The Sedro Woolley Cubs invaded Snohomish on February 11 where they lost to the locals by the score of 48-43. Woolworth topped the Snohomish scorers with 28 points. ln the last game of the season, Snohomish played Lake Stevens there. The Panthers won 37-26 to end its 1954-55 season with six wins and twelve losses. Woolworth led the Panthers with 12 points. PAGE THIRTY-NINE BUILDING SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL-Front Row: Jack Bruce, Dick Butler, Roger Webster, Dale Posey, Darrell Morrison, Dick Johnson, Glen Land, Second Row: Larry Nolan, Lawrence Schultz, Danny Jones, Dale Snyder, George Price, Curt McDaniel, Mr. Gilbertson. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM-Front Row: Blair Patrick, Leon Bennett, Richard Odegard, Brent Miller, Harry Mollgaard, Jerry Carl- son, Second Row: Mike Johnson, Robert McDaniel, Jerry Thompson, John Van Eyk, Gary Meacham, Mr. Rodland. FROSH B SQUAD The freshman and B squads of Snohomish High fared a little better during basketball season than did the varsity squad. The B squad won ten games and lost ten, and the freshman team took fourth place in the Snohomish County Junior High League with seven wins and three losses. Coach Keith Gilbertson had quite a bit of height on his B team this year, with starters Dick Johnson, Darrell Morrison, Roger Web- ster, Dale Posey, and Dick Butler almost all hitting the six foot mark. Freshman coach, Dick Rodland, picked Mike Johnson, Clayton Fuller, John Van Eyk, Bob Eddy and Gary Meacham to open the season as starters for this team. Larry Anderson hauled down considerable action in a starting berth later on in the season. ln the opening game of the season for the B team they lost to Everett, 38-23. They beat Edmonds, 4i-36, defeated Burlington-Edi- son, 38-32, rolled over the Mount Vernon Bulldogs, 31-26, fell victims to the Toma- hawks of Marysville, 49-37, lost to the Sea- hawks from Anacortes, 43-32,' went into double overtime against the Golden Eagles of Arlington to win, 36-34, traveled to Sedro- Woolley to lose, 40-29, and ended the first PAGE FORTY half of league play by defeating Lake Stevens, 50-30. The B team opened the second half of league play with a win over the Everett Sea- gulls, 37-33. They downed the Edmonds Ti- gers 36-24, beat Burlington-Edison, 48-42, lost to the Bulldogs of Mount Vernon by eleven points, 49-38, downed Marysville by three tallies, 34-3l, went down to defeat at the hands of Anacortes, 63-47, lost to the Golden Eagles at Arlington, 37-36, the Sedro Woolley Cubs second team white-washed locals, 55-33, and in the final game of league play the Lake Stevens Vikings edged the locals by one point, 36-35. . The B team also played two extra games during the season. One with Darrington in which they were beaten 44-28, and the other with Stanwood in which they were beaten 39-38 just as the buzzer sounded. The Freshmen started off the season in a winning way with a victory over Lake Stevens. The Panther Kittens then went on to best Mukilteo, Granite Falls, Twin Cities, Lynn- wood, Monroe and South Junior of Everett dur- ing which time they lost only to Arlington, Marysville and North Junior of Everett. Top scorers for the season were John Van Eyk, with 76 points, and Gary Meacham, 70. MAKING THE START TRACK Seven lettermen returned to the track squad this year to help the team in its battles or vic- tory. The boys who earned Their letter in prev- ious years include Seniors Larry Gable, mile runner, Dale Swezey, 880 distance man, Bob Schoos, quarter miler, and John Stevenson, hurdles man. The juniors who will be back having earned their letters are Greg McDaniel, quarter miler and lOO dash, Dale Snyder, broadiumper and relay man. Head track coach Everett Woodward called the first turnout of the season on March 7. Besides the boys who had lettered in the sport a group of new faces showed up. Assistant coach of track, Keith Gilbertson, who works primarily with the weight division of the oval sport had a big rebuilding iob to do this year as he lost three of his big men last year through graduation. His three boys who were almost always depended on for a number of points in their certain spec- iality were seniors last year, which makes the present squad weak in the weight division and strong in the running division with such men as Gable, Stevenson and the other good runners returning this year. The pole vault division of the squad is an- other section that lost a very good member of last year's squad via graduation, but it didn't feel the effects as bad as the weight division because of Bennett, who did very well last year and Dick Larson who will be coming up from the freshman team this year. The schedule from the track squad this year is as follows: March 25-Edmonds and Lake Stevens, here. April l-Mt. Vernon, here April 7-At Sedro Woolley April T5-At Everett with Seattle Prep and Sedro Woolley April 22-At Stanwood, novice meet April 23-At Sedro Woolley, Northwest Relay Carnival April 30-Northwest League Meet at Mt. Vernon May 4-Pre-County qualifications in sprints and hurdles here May 7-Pre-county meet at Everett May T3-County meet at Everett, 6 p.m. May Qi-District meet at Everett, l:3O May 27-28-State meet at Pullman Last year Snohomish had four boys qualify for the Northwest District meet which was held at Ferndale. John Pressley took first place in the discus with a record toss of T50 feet 9 inches and second inthe shot put, while Don Dolquist placed second in the pole vault. TRACKfLefT to Righl-Front Row: Doug McElhaney, Donald Bunker, Jay Bowerman, Dale Posey, Darrell Morrison,Second Row: Greg McDaniel, Larry Nolan, Larry Gable, Gary Meacham, John Van Eyk, Bob Schoos, John Stevenson, Third Row: Mr. Woodward, Bruce Dc- Wald, Allan Warner, Dick Johnson, Charles Stecher, Howard Riebe, Dale Snyder, Mr. Gilbertson. PAGE FOFTY-TWO PREPARING TO SERVE TENNIS-Front Row: John Hebert, Stuart Moyer, Neil Andersen, Joe Davis, Norman Olson, Gene Neue, Clyde Moller, Second Row: Joe Cleveland, Jim Donner, Bill Jubie, Victor Van Valin, Larry Hesseltine, Jim Hollomon, Porter Skinner, Bud Haselton, Mike Loomis, George Pettibone, Third Row: Allen Morrison, Gene Klingler, Ronnie James, Arden Hilmo. TENNIS Although the sport of Tennis at Snohomish might not have a large number ot fans sitting in stands or bleachers watching it, the boys who play the net game at SHS enioy them- selves and the game a great deal. Snohomish High has five veteran boys who have earned their letters in the sport are re- turning to follow the tennis game this year. They are: Larry Hesseltine, Porter Skinner, Bud Hooter Owl Haselton, Vic Van Valin and Jim Hollomon. Hesseltine, Skinner, and Hasel- ton will probably play singles with Van Valin and Hollomon teaming up to play the doubles matches. Some new players are Bill Jubie, Kile Berg, George Pettibone, David Haley, Ted Johnson, Phillip DeGeus, Ron James and Arden Hilmo. Tennis coach, Joe Clayton, has been the mentor of the racquet squad for the past seven years. Last year the doubles duet, composed of Van Valin and Hollomon, garnered fourth place in the district tournament held at Sno- homish. The schedule this year is as follows: March 28 Snohomish at Everett April 5 Marysville at Snohomish April l2 Snohomish bye April 22 Edmonds at Snohomish April 25 Everett at Snohomish April 29 Snohomish at Marysville May 2 Snohomish bye May 6 Arlington at Snohomish May 10 Snohomish at Edmonds On May 12 the Snohomish County meet takes place at Snohomish and on May 20 the district meet is scheduled at Bellingham. Last year at Arlington the Panthers lost three out of four matches with Hesseltine being the only victor of the day. Another time, the locals romped over the Marysville Tomahawks win- ning four out of four matches. Hesseltine and Hollomon won their singles matches and the team of Ken Vanderhyde and Van Valin along with the team of Don Staiff and Bernt Ray- mond rolled over their opponents. ln a match against Everett the Snohomish squad lost by only one match with the final ballot finding Everett ahead 5-4. ln another meeting of the Seagulls and Panthers the locals came out on top winning every match, a total of six in all. When the Panthers met the Sea- gulls for the third time during the season the Panthers again admitted defeat this time tak- ing five matches against seven losses. In a couple of encounters with the Edmonds Tigers the locals rolled over the Tigers in both cases by the same margin of victory, 4-0. ln each of the matches Clyde Klingler, who end- ed the season by taking fourth place in the dis- trict singles division, won his matches, Connie Richard and Don Ren did likewise. ln the first meeting of the two teams Don Staiff won in singles and in the second get-together Porter Skinner won his match in the singles division. When the two teams met for the first time Jim Hollomon and Ken Vanderhyde teamed up to win and in the second conflict Hollomon and Van Valin teamed up to score a victory. Another victory for the Panthers was won against the Tomahawks of Marysville whom the locals downed by taking every match, 4-0. PAGE FORTY-THREE BOX SCORE BASEBALL Its a hit! That's what baseball is in Snohom- ish. This year John Miles, popular coach of the local nine, has seven returning senior letter- men on his team. They are as follows: Dan West, John Snyder, Frank Stecher, Larry Craven, Dave Kosche, Arlen Prentice, and Tom Stecher. Dan West, a four year letterman in base- ball, is the last athlete to earn four letters in one sport at Snohomish High School. Dan, first string catcher on the team, is a fine hit- ter as well as a capable backstop. John Snyder, a two year letterman, will handle most of the pitching chores for the Panthers this year. When not pitching, he holds down a regular spot in the infield, at first or shortstop. Frank Stecher is one of the best hitters on the team. Frank's ability is not confined just to the plate. He has good baseball iudgment and a fine throwing arm. Larry Craven a senior who plays in the infield, is very adept at scooping up ground balls. Dave Kosche, the regular second baseman, is a fast man on the double play pivot. He is always coming up with the hard ones stopping base hits in the making. This will be Dave's second year on the varsity. Arlen Prentice, a three year letterman, plays in the outfield and is the utility catcher for the Panther nine. Tom Stecher, an outfielder and fine pinch hitter, is expected to help out very much. Juniors out for the team are: Bob Pichler, LaVerne English, Hugh Altman, Bob Swoboda and Don Smullen, and Jack Abernathy, new comers who are expected to help out greatly. Sophomores out to try and prove them- selves are: Dan Jones, Don Webb, Wayne Wright, Denny Channings, Mike Bell, Kile Berg, and Jack Bruce. Managers for this year are Dick Simonson and Darrell Lokken. The Panthers have a twelve-game schedule on tap. They will play the following teams: March 25 Snohomish at Bothell, March 29 Bothell at Snohomish, April 6 Marysville at Snohomish, April 14 Snohomish at Arlington, April 21 Snohomish at Lake Stevens, April 28 Snohomish at Edmonds, May 2 Everett at Sno- homish, May 5 Snohomish at Marysville, May 9 Arlington at Snohomish, May 12 Lake Stev- ens at Snohomish, May I6 Edmonds at Sno- homish, May T9 Snohomish at Everett. BASEBALL-TOP LEFT-Fronl Row: Arlen Prentice, Dave Kosche, Second Row: Bob Pichler, Hugh Altman, Laverne English. BASEBALL-TOP RIGHT: Jack Bruce, Dick Simonson, Don Webb, Wayne Wright. BASEBALL-BOTTOM LEFT-Front Row: Kile Berg, Second Row: Mike Bell, Danny Jones, Mr. Miles. BASEBALL-BOTTOM LEFT-Fronl Row: Dan West, Jack Abernathy, Second Row: John Snyder, Larry Craven, Frank Stecher. PAGE FORT -FOUR SUPPORTING THE FRAMEWORK i l COOKS-TOP lEFT: Mrs. Knappe, Waikins, Ford, CUSTODIANS-MIDDLE LEFT: Martin Lorenz, Paul Ginderg BUS DRIVERS-BOTTOM LEFT-FRONT ROW: Mr, Volz, Arkinsfall, Ginder, Smiihg BACK ROW: Mr. Richardson, Spaulding, Wright, Krotke, McCormick, TOP RIGHT: Window Display, CUSTODIANS-BOTTOM RIGHI: Mr. Dean, Younglowe. PAGE FORTY-FIVE DEVELOPING COORDINATION l GIRLS TOURNAMENT CAPTAINS-TOP LEFT PICTURE-Front Row: Ruth Wheeler, Barbara Wheeler, Janice Thompson, Diane Linse, Sharon Norton, Second Row: Joan Cernich, Janice Cernich, Peggy Luxmore, Pat Dobson, Susan Waftz, .ludy Skoor. VOLLEY BALL CAPTAINS-TOP RIGHT-Left to Right: Peggy Luxmore, Joan Cernich, Janice Thompson, Sandra Schott, Margaret Best, Carol Sue Montgomery. BADMINTON CAPTAINS-MIDDE LEFT: Susan Waltz, Sandra Haselton, Ruth Wheeler. BASEBALL-MIDDLE RIGHT-Front Row: Ruth Wheeler, Sandra Haselton, Kristine Carlson, Pamela Minshull, Second Row: Carol Sue Montgomery, Peggy Luxmore, Barbara Porter, Karen McElhaney, Shirley Roetcisoender, Janice Thompson, Linda Roetcisoender, Third Row: Sandra Schott, Carolyn Schrag, Susan Waltz, Dolores Engbaum, Joan Cernich, Sandra Williamson, Margaret Best, Sharon Norton. S CLUB-Front Row: Susan Waltz, Joan Cernich, Barbara Wheeler, Darlene McCallister, Pat Peters, Second Row: Susanne Woin- owsky, Annabelle Jolly, Miss Brown, Diane Linse. Q 'ii li Wil? PAGE FORT Y-Sl Y SLATE OF EVENTS S CLUB S Club, the organization for girls who have earned 1000 points or more by participat- ing in afterschool sports, began its year by electing Barbara Wheeler president, Joan Cernich vice-president, Susan Waltz secretary- treasurer and Diane Linse publicity chairman. The first project of the year was an initiation for new members held after school. After push- ing a sweet-smelling piecerof garlic around the shower room with their noses and re- ceiving the traditional flour-in-the-hair treat- ment, the initiates, Susan Waltz, Susan Woin- owsky, Pat Peters, Diane Linse and Annabelle Jolly, iourneyed to the highschool cafeteria for a supper of spaghetti, garlic bread, 'carrot sticks, olives, cake and ice cream. The only hitch was that while the regular members were sitting calmly at the table eating, the initiates had to try to down their food, minus the use of their hands, flat on their stomachs on the floor. As a last little remembrance, the under-nourished girls had to spend their remaining moments cleaning up after them- selves. A Valentine's party was held by the club for all the G.A.A. girls who were turning out for basketball. This took place in the old gym where games were played and refresh- ments l the main reason for the partyl were served. This year as in former years, S Club girls punched tickets at all the home basketball games. Selling ice cream bars at a basketball game was the one money-making project helddur- ing the year. With Barbara Wheeler as chair- man, this proved very lucrative. G. -A. A. Starting early in the fall with speedball turnouts after school, the G.A.A. girls elected Susan Waltz, Diane Linse and Barbara Wheeler, captains. The one or two clear days this year usually ended in a free-for-all between the football teams and the turnout girls for the privilege of using the field. The fair sex usual- ly lost these and left to play line soccer in the gym. To end the season appropriately, the playoff between A and B teams was-you guessed it-a volleyball game, which was won by A team. The girls selected the follow- ing for the A team: Susan Waltz, Virginia Dubuque, Diane Linse, Pat Dobson, Joan Cern- ich, Jan Cernich, Virginia Van Valin, Ann Mc- Clure, Barbara Wheeler, Delores Engbaum, Sharon Norton, Linda Roetcisoender, and Dar- lene McCallister. Those chosen for B team were, Janice Thompson, Mary Lou Jones, Bev- erly Brown, Winona Gillam, Lynda Hansen, Sandy Haselton, Karen McElhaney, Barbara Porter, Judy Skoor, Sandy Schott, Ruth Wheel- er, and Sue Montgomery. Snohomish was well represented at the speedball playday held at Monroe, October 16. After cleaning off the mud and taping up barked shins and skinned elbows, the girls sailed on into volley-ball season with Diane Linse, Barbara Wheeler, Ruth Wheeler, Joan Cernich, Jan Cernich and Shelby Pressley at the helm as captains. Diane Linse's team cop- ped top honor of the season by ending un- defeated. The following nine girls landed A team honors: Virginia Van Valin, Joan Cernich, Jan Cernich, Susan Waltz, Barbara Wheeler, Linda Roetcisoender, Diane Linse, Ruth Wheeler, Darlene McCallister and Sharon Norton. Members of B team were Virginia Dubuque, Mary Hieke, Pat Peters, Ann Jolly, Ann McClure, Sandy Schott, Anne Brand, Shir- ley Roetcisoender, Pamela Minshull and Carol King. Arlington played hostess to girls from eleven other schools in our county at an enioyable volleyball playday. Girls attend- ed from Snohomish. The girls swung into basketball in full force. Rushing to the shower room. immediately after school to don shorts and tennis shoes, they braved freezing weather to iourney over to the small gym for another bout of the round robin tournament. Chosen by the girls to head the six teams were: Peggy Luxmore, Sharon Norton, Pat Dobson, Susan Waltz, Janice Thompson, and Judy Skoor. Edmonds held a wonderful playday in their new Lynnwood Jr. High. They have two gymnasiums lfour courts, no less.J Girls from the P.E. depart- ment at the University of Washington acted as referees. Twenty-one girls and Miss Brown at- tended from Snohomish and had a good time. Next on the agenda was tennis. After hav- ing several tournouts called off because of the snow, the racket wielders finally began prac- ticing. A ladder tournament was played with the girls on top representing Snohomish in the county league. This is the only sport in which the girls have competition with other schools. At the same time as tennis were bowling and badminton turnouts for those who were fans of these. Every Tuesday and Thursday the girls would walk down to the bowling alley for a turn at knocking down the pins. A ladder tournament was carried out for bad- minton. The girls wound up the season with softball. Teams were chosen and a round robin tourna- ment played. PAGE FORTY-SEVEN PRODUCING REWARDS LITERARY HONORS KLA TA WA-Awarded the First Place Cer- tificate by Columbia University Press As- sociation, New York. MUSIC HONORS CONTEST: Men's Quartet-Vocal-excellent Gertrude Roholt-Drum Solo-excellent Ann Uran-Violin Solo-superior Carolyn Eckberg-Soprano Solo-excellent Bob Neisinger-Drum Solo-superior Ann Wann-Sax Solo-excellent Molly Krause-Clarinet Solo-superior Percussion Ensemble-superior Diane Linse-Clarinet Solo-excellent Clarinet Quartet-excellent Trombone Quartet-excellent Stuart Moyer-Baritone-excellent Men's Glee-Vocal-excellent Horn Quartet-excellent Brass Sextet-excellent Band-Christmas Parade, Seattle-for 4th consecutive year lst in marching and music. Ann Uran-piano Solo-excellent String Quartet-excellent Violin Duet-excellent String Trio-excellent Melodiers-excellent Mixed Choir-excellent Molly Krause-All-Northwest band Hildur Moller-All-Northwest Choir Marie Holcomb-Snohomish representative to Monroe Fair queen contest. ART HONORS Paul Nelson-Certificate of merit from Schol- astic Art Awards Competition Bob Schoos-recognition for doing mural in cafeteria Don Schimmel and Cliff Hedeen-Recognition for doing mural in Biology room SPORT HONORS FOOTBALL: Inspirational Award-Arlen Prentice Captain-Dick Amundsen-Frank Stecher Best Blocker-Charles Stecher-Jim Northrup All Northwest League- Team-Dan West, Charles Stecher, Arlen Prentice. Honorable Mention-Jim Northrup, Ron deSoto PAGE FORTY-EIGHT BASKETBALL: Mike Woolworth made the All Northwest League Second Team Basketball Jerry Carlson-City Hoop Shoot Champ Basketball Awards Captain-Mike Woolworth inspirational-Jack Thompson Free Throw-Mike Woolworth F. F. A. HONORS A State Farmers: Sid Pollack and Bob Yoder Sid Pollack was elected the Chapter Repre- sentative to the National F. F. A. Convention held in Kansas City, Kansas, and received an Everett Elks' Award Parliamentary Procedure Team: First in County at Lake Stevens First in District at Sedro-Woolley Sixth in Sub-State at Puyallup Public Speakingzsecond in the county 1954-Snohomish County Fryer Contest-- Howard Riebe Judging Team-Dairy: Competed in Fairs at Monroe, Puyallup, Vancouver B. C., Lynden, Portland and Carnation Poultry: Competed at Monroe, Puyallup, and Seattle. Crops: Competed at Monroe Livestock: Third at Auburn-Herman Bosse won local Darigold award GENERAL EXCELLENCE AWARDS D. A. R.-Good Citizenship Award-Mariorie Stuart. Elks' Outstanding Student Award-Arlen Pren- ice-most valuable student. Bausch 81 Lomb Honorary Science Award-Joe Cleveland. Violet Lewis-Honored student from our school in the American Homemaker of Tomorrow Contest. Peggy Hodge-Quill and Scroll National Editor- ial Award. Victor Van Valin-Recognition for article in Boys' Life. CURRENT SUMMARY PAGE FIFTY I STYLES OF DRESS: Girls: Shoes: a. White Bucks b. Soap'n Water Saddles Skirts: a. Straight b. Plaid-pleated Sweaters and Little Boy Blouses: a. Collars on Sweaters b. Angora trimmed Boys Shoes: a. White Bucks b. Suedes with Painted Edges on Soles. Shirts: a. Pink, lavender, black, chartreuse, were most pop- ular with some Pants: a. pegged in black, red, blue, white, heliotrope, were also popular with some MUSIC: I. Sh Boom 2. The High and the Mighty 3. Hearts of Stone 4. Melody of Love 5. Teach Me Tonight 6. Mr. Sandman 7. No, More 8. Hey, There 9. Hernando's Hideaway 10. This Ole House SAYINGS: l. How 'bout that? 2. Well, l'll be a dirty bird 3. Well, sure you are 4. That's a nasty break 5. You can't hardly get them no more ACTORS AND ACTRESSES: I. Eddie Fisher - Debbie Reynolds 2. Pier Angeli-Vic Damone 3. Marilyn Monroe - Joe Dimaggio 4. Liberace-George 5. George Gobel - Florian Zabach VI DOMESTIC AFFAIRS l. First run of the Atomic Submarine - The Nau- tilus. 2. Hydrogen and Atomic Bomb tests in Nevada 3. McCarthy Censure 4. Polio preventive loe- lieved found 5. Boeing to produce first commercial iet aircraft in U.S. VII FOREIGN AFFAIRS l. Mendes France ousted from Premiership 2. Malenkov resigned as Premier of Russia: Bul- ganin replaced him. 3. Evacuation of Tachen Islands 4. Communist government ousted in Central Amer- ica 5. U.S. airfields construct- ed in Spain VIII SPORTS 1. Rocky Marciano heavy- weight champion of the world 2. Miracle Mile run by Ban- nister in 3 min. 59.4 sec. 3. Joe Dimaggio put in Baseball Hall of Fame 4. San Francisco NCAA Basketball Champions 5. Ohio State Deteats USC in the Rosebowl IV MOVIES: IX LOCAL I. On the Waterfront-Acad- emy Award Winner- Marlon Brando 2. Country Girl-Grace Kel- ley - Academy Award Winner 3. 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea 4. A Star is Born 5. Gone With the Wind I. Emerson School built 2. Surveys completed for new Snohomish-Seattle highway 3. Two extensions made to city limits 4. Junior High School gets second addition 5. Sewage disposal plant considered for city MOLDING MUSICIANS f , v A 1' .3.1.1 ' ' - I if 1 I n 5 I f I I I JH, ' S 4 . I 1' , , v M 4 PAGE FIFTY-ONE HARMONY sr' ' i MEN'S GLEE CLUB-Front Row: Mike Mclntyre, Don Schimmel, Bob Cook, Paul Nelson, Bill Fenter, Mr. Musgrove, Earl Felton, Eldon Fales, Warren White, Ron Prater, Second Row: Kurt Berg, John Stevenson, Garth Thompson, Bill Hendershot, Dan West, Jack Crabbs, Ron Ren, Blair Patrick, Dean Schwarzmiller, Third Row: Rick Amundsen, Bruce Harpham, Gary Meacham, Ted Johnson, Jerry Saulter, Larry Gabfe, Ted Keaton, Rex Lundberg, Dick Jones, Larry Wright, Dale Peters, Bob Schoos, Bob Neisinger, Larry Marsh. MEN'S GLEE CLUB Men's Glee Club continued again this year with choir director Mr. Musgrove, opening this activity to all boys interested in singing. The group ranged from 25 to 33 members throughout the year. Compared with last year, the group is about lO members stronger. Al- though this increases the performing abilities of the group, it puts limitations on the types of performances available. Mr. Musgrove encourages the group to further their singing abilities for the enjoyment of the entire group. He includes in their music popular numbers, religious chorales and spirit- uals and many humorous arrangements from Broadway musicals. In case ot Mr. Musgrove's absence, Bob Neisinger was elected by the group as student director, and Ted Keaton was elected Secretary-treasurer. ORCHESTRA String Orchestra, under the direction of Chalmers Musgrove, has begun, at last, to show signs of marked progress. Composed of eleven senior high and ten junior high students, the ensemble began a new policy oi playing before and between the acts of our school plays. They played such pieces as Komm Susser Tod, when Peter Grimm died inthe Senior Flay, and light num- bers like Fiddlesticks at the All-Scnool play. Several groups from orchestra participated in the ensemble contest at the University of Washington. Tne high school groups were the string trio, John Stevenson, Ann Uran, Karen Ogden, String Quartet, Ann Uran Sally John- son, Ann Rae Richard, Phyllis Williams, violin duet by John Stevenson and Ann Uran, and violin and piano solos by Ann Uran. ORCHESTRA-Front Row:-left lo Right: John Stevenson, Ann Uran, Sally Johnson, Linda Fortune, Karen Ogden, Ross Purdy, .ludy Yoder, Raymond Trueblood, Second Row: Karen Spane, Susan Johnson, Patricia l-iahn, Darnella King, Sandra Newman, Sue Baxendale, Gwen Ogden, Pat Young, Newell Williams, Mary Guild. PAGE FlFTY-TWO ACHIEVES PERFECTION rv I L MELODIERS-Front Row: Margie Haselton, Ruth Prinzen, Marilyn Hendrickson, Nancy Schott, Barbara Wheeler, Janice Crull, Second Row: Maurine Gillam, Ramona Gossett, Janet Anderson, Hildur Moller, Jackie Duncan, Marie Holcomb, Third Row: Kay Olson Lindsey, Ann Wann, Virginia Van Valin, Kay Keaton, Delores Bartelheimer, Marlys Winge. MELODIERS Almost every Monday afternoon directly following school, if one had walked past the music building, he would have heard the sound of general confusion escaping from an open door or window. The source of these sounds was a group of unusually, hard-working girls, the Melod- iers. They were a small ensemble chosen from the senior high choir for their ability, and their desire to sing in more places than with the large choir. Their record of past engagements shows that they have sung for many groups as: the Washington Music Teachers Associa- tion, Orthopedic, three exchange assemblies, a Christmas concert and spring concert, and the two most eagerly awaited programs, con- test and graduations. DRILL TEAM The SHS drill team began the i954-55 sea- son by admitting nine new girls. They were Claire Bozett, Linda Carlson, Jan Cernich, Maureen Clapp, Gerri Glover, Mary Kay Kelso, Rhodessa Maruska, Janice Reichelt, and Sandy Schott. New advisor to the group was com- mercial teacher, Miss Carolyn Leaf. The new girls boosted the total to forty-five. Last fall saw the girls busily preparing for many performances. A superior rating at the fifth annual drill team conference, held at Edmonds, showed the reward of many days of practice. The group also appeared for the Shrine Bowl game in Everett, there they mass-drilled with seven other teams present. DRILL TEAM-left to Right-Front Row: Janice Crull, Sandra Schott, Jayleen Hunt, Judy Skoor, Linda Carlson, Lynda Hansen, Wanda Riebe, Darlene Olson, Jeannine Willis, Wilma Reinke, Second Row: Janice Cernich, Elaine Mason, Ramona Gossett, Jackie Duncan, Shirley Roetcisoender, Janice Thompson, DeLores Cole, Lynn Hughes, Third Row: Virginia Van Valin, Susan Waltz, Eleanor Hembd, Joan Cernich, Carolyn Schrag, Pat Dobson, Beverly Brown, Joan Krieger, Fourth Row: Darlene McCallister, Joy Bagwell, Gerri Glover, Diane Riley, Dorothy Fisk, Sharon Mclntyre, Charlene Corcoran, Barbara Wheeler, Fifth Row: Ruth Reinke, Rhodessa Mar- uska, Susanne Woinowsky, Bonnie Maeder, Carol Baker, Karen Reading, Janice Reichelt, Sixth Row: Hildur Moller, Jean Page, Mary Kay Kelso, Claire Bozett. PAGE FIFTY-THREE SOUNDING UNITS AND OCTET-Front Row: Kay Olson Lindsey, Janice Crull, Barbara Wheeler, Margie Haselton, Second Row: Ted Keaton, Larry Marsh, Larry Gable, Ken Smith, BRASS SEXTET-Fronl Row: Marlene James, Ann Marson, Myrna Jones, Second Row: Ronnie James, Larry Marsh, Stuart Moyer, CLARINET TRIO: Don Schimmel, Cliff Hedeen, Allen Dawson, BOYS QUARTET: Garth Thompson, Ted Keaton, Bob Nei- singer, Larry Marsh, SAX QUARTET: Ann Wann, Roy Webster, Ar ene Layer, Bob Reed, MAJORETTES: Diane Linse, Elaine Bolduan, Elaine Mason, TROMBONE QUARTET: Euqene McPhail, Norman Olson, Kile Berg, Ronnie James, GIRLS CLARINET TRIO: Marian Annis, Frances Giffin, Marlene Krause, MAJORETTE: Sharon Schwarzmiller, TWIRLERS: Darlene West, Gwen Holmer, Gerda Levin. PAGE FIFTY-FOUR DEVELOPING ASSOCIATIONS FOLK DANCES Shouts from the Student Center and the small gym echoed back and forth when the Snohomish high beginner and advanced folk dancers swung into action. These classes which were held during activity period provided a good source of entertainment for those who were light on their feet lor maybe someone else'sJ and enjoyed good music. The advanced folk dancers, under the mentorship of Mark Jarrett, rapidly became a polished group. The Highsteppers, as they were called, didn't confine themselves to activity period alone, but also met every Monday night from 7:30 to 9:30 to learn new dances and squares. Through the guidance of Mr. Jarrett they found the opportunities to perform before the public at such occasions as Orthopedic programs and as half-time entertainment for one of our basketball games. Because Mr. Jarrett has been an excellent caller, the public has witnessed many beautiful and entertain- ing performances. The beginning follc dancers, made up of students who wish to improve their dancing or iust to learn, met during activity period. When the bell sounded, a rustle was heard while kids rushed into places and tried to find a logical place to file their gum. Mr. Red Eickhoff shouted Line Up, and another class began for the students who were interested in taking another lesson in Bop or maybe the Tango, or a good old fashioned square dance. Students who wished to be in the advanced group learned that this beginning class gave them a good start for success next year. PAGE FIFTY-FIVE CONSTRUCTION HIT P CHOIR-Front Row: Judy Hesseltine, Ann Vanderhyde, Caro- lyn Allen, Joan Krieger, June Wright, Shirley Roetcisoender, Don West, Amos Taylor, Wesley Tyler, Bruce Harpham, Paul Nelson, Donald Danta, Ken Smith, Ron Prater, Blair Patrick, Maureen Clapp, Peggy Luxmore, Charlene Hawk, Janice Crull, Barbara Wheeler, Wilma Reinke,Second Row: Clarice Porter, Helen Danner, Alice McCrorey, Janice Posse, Peggy Alrnas, Ruth Reinke, Jackie Duncan, Marilyn Hendrickson, Susan Shanks, Dan West, David Sammeth, Garth Thompson, Ron Willis Jack Crabbs, Earl Felton, Bob O'Neal, Beverly Arlen Soma, John Hebert, Brown, Nancy Schott, Ilene Jacobson, Wilma Wallen, Frances Hildur Moller, Third Row: Ann Giffin, Myrtle Harrington, Wann, Ruth Prinzen, Claire Bozett, Margie Haselton, Carolyn Eckberg, Kay Harding, Carol Cole, Sharon Parrish, Bill Fenter, Mike Mclntyre, Dale Swezey, Jack Abernathy, Ted Johnson, Larry Wright, David Haley, Kurt Berg, Bob Schoos, Florence Christoffersen, Elizabeth Best, Pat Dobson, Shyrrel Dillon, Judy Janet Wright, Dorothy Hennings, Marie Porter, Fourlh Row: Anderson, Kay Olson Lindsey, Maurine Gillam, Ramona Gos- sett, Marlys Winge, Delores Bartelheimer, Don Bunker, Rick Amundsen, Bill Hendershot, George Price, Larry Gable, Rex Lundberg, Ted Keaton, Mike Woolworth, Jim Hollomon, Dale Peters, Jay Bowerman, Dick Jones, Larry Marsh, Marie Hol- comb, Kay Keaton, Sandra Schott, Carolyn Bunker, Mary Aubert, Phyllis Williams, Susan Waltz, Virginia Van Valin. CHOIR Every fourth period the melodious sounds ot the SHS choir rang out from the music building. They were probably practicing for the annual choir contest held at the University of Washington or maybe for the annual Spring Concert. Mr. L. C. Musgrove directs the choir and he has several small ensembles which are in- vited to sing tor numerous functions through- out the year. They sang at the sunrise services on Easter Sunday and at the annual Orthopedic program at Snohomish High. AGE FIFTY-SIX x.f T,.-X A HIGH NOTE BAND Snohomish High School's band is corn- posed of seventy-five musicians and directed by H. J. Red Eickhoff. They meet the sec- ond period and discuss music they are pre- paring. They never have missed playing for a home basketball or football game, and this year participated in and won high honors in the Santa Claus parade in Seattle, Pacific Na- tional Exhibition parade and concert at Van- couver, B. C., and the pre-game and half-time show at the first pro football game in Van- couver, B. C. They also provided background music for the annual orthopedic play. BAND-Front Row: Allen Dawson, Don Schimmel, Gertude, Ro- holt, Marilyn Harvey, Mary Lou Jones, Bob Neisinger, Mike Johnson, Myrna Jones, Sandra Haselton, Virginia Dubuque, Gerda Levin, Gwen Holmer, Darlene West, Second Row: Esther Smith, Myrna Bartelheirner, Marlene Krause, Marian Annis, Frane ces Giffin, Sharron Schwarzmiller, Diane Linse, Elaine Bolduan, Elaine Mason, Cliff Hedeen, Joann Engeseth, Edward Knappe, Douglas Perkins, Richard Faulstich, Betty Ricci, Neil Andersen, Third Row: Dick Lauckhart, Sherry Pendergrass, Barbara Porter, Jeanette Day, Arlene Layer, Joe Davis, Mary Keaton, Jim Davis, Dolores Engbaum, Ann Marson, Gary Bowen, Robert Guild, Marie Hansen, Marlene James, John Rose, Mr. Eickhoff, Pat Woods, Fourlh Row: Bill McColl, Brant Miller Alan Hereth, Ron Lyon, Bob Reed, Dave Kosche, Fred Minogue, Bill Jubie, Robert Hei- fort, Gene Klingler, John Van Eyk, Dick Johnson, Fifth Row: Neil Power, Ann Wann, Roy Webster, Annabelle Jolly, Mary Burke, Peggy Minogue, Jeanette Day, Norman Olson, Eugene McPhail, Kile Berg, Ronnie James, Sharon Norton, Ruth Wheeler, Stuart Moyer, Larry Marsh. PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN PERSPECTIVE VIEWS STRING QUARTET: Left to Right: Ann Uran, Ann Rae Richard, Phyllis Williams, Sally Johnson March of Dimes Car Wash PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT MAPPING ACTIVITIES fywvfg III WW? X . PLANNING FOR .IS GIRLS CLUB COUNCIL-Front Row: Dorothy Cummings, Marilyn Williams, Velma Iverson, Charlene Corcoran, Joanne Holmes, Anna- belle Jolly, Nancy Schott, Judy Hesseltine, Janice Crull, Lynn Hughes, Louise Johnson, Ann Uran,Second Raw: Sandra Schott, Janice Hendrickson, Esther Smith, Mrs. Purdy, Joy Salvadalena, Mary Aubert, Elaine Mason, Dorothy Russell, Harriet Lerfald, Ann Wann. GIRLS CLUB: The spicy tantalizing smell of hot dogs filled the air. Everywhere there was excit- ment. Boys were yelling, girls were yelling, men and women were yelling, everybody was yelling. But when the roar died down, the feminine sounding, never ceasing, hot dogs, twenty cents could be heard issuing through the night. Neither game nor rain nor win or lose could stop these faithful girls. The sale would go on! Girls' Club was in charge! The list of accomplishments was headed by serving for the teachers' banquet the day before school, handled competently by Wanda Riebe, Service Standing Committee Chairman. The very next day, Linda Carlson, Courtesy Committee Chairman, saw to it that every teacher was presented with a bouquet of flow- ers and a warm welcome on the first day of school. We were off to a rolling start. The days began to fly past. There was a meeting of GIRLS CLUB OFFICERS- Left to Right: Dorothy Cummings, Bonnie Maeder, Joan McDaniel, Susan Waltz. PAGE SIXTY SCI-l00L HARMONY GIRLS CLUB SPECIAL COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN-Front Row: Glennis Page, Louise Vaughn, Jean Page, Bonnie Maeder, Second Row: Kay Keaton, Dorothy Commings, Lovisa Randall, Joy Salvadalena. all the freshman girls to acquaint them with the Club. Home room representatives were elected and the first council meeting was held. Aftergame refreshments for the starving foot- ball teams were taken care of by Lovisa Ran- dall. Then came the hot dog sale with Joy Salvadalena as chairman. It was an astound- ing success. Thanksgiving was iust around the corner and in accordance with the spirit of that time of year the Girls' Club sponsored, two Thanks- giving baskets to be sent to needy families. Glennis Page did a wonderful iob as chair- man of this proiect. The annual Christmas tea for all the teachers and their wives and husbands, under the chairmanship of Vice President Bonnie Maeder was our next main event in the year. Of course, the goodies table filled with all kinds of candy, bread, fruit, and delicious cookies stole the show. 'Hey, there, toss the scotch tape over here! Sue, go get some more staples! Don't step on that. All these were familiar sounds issuing forth from the old gym March 25. The Girls' Club Tolo was in preparation. The gym was simply bulging with flowers carrying out the theme Spring Fantasy. Kay Keaton, general chairman, and her committees worked together to produce a literal haven of spring, in which almost every girl in school and her date spent three hours of fun and enioyment. Cannibal Capers, our aftergame dance, is next on the list. With the help of a few crazy announcements, Louise Vaughn and her committees put on the best aftergame dance of the season. Dad's night in April was also a gala affair. The girls escorted their dads through a night of fun and frolic, which included games, en- tertainment and refreshments. With Jean Page as chairman, they had a wonderful time! The last event on our calendar for the year was our Mother-Daughter Tea held in May. It was the affair that put the frosting on the cake to top off the year. GIRLS CLUB STANDING COMMITTEE-Front Row: Wanda Riebe, Dorothy Cummings, Bonnie Maeder, Joan McDaniel, Susan Waltz, Janice Crull, Mary Aubert, Eleanor Hembd, Second Row: Janice Thompson, Glennis Page, Jean Page, Louise Vaughn, Mrs. Purdy, Ruth Reinke, Linda Carlson. PAGE SIXTY-ONE MERIT COUNTS TOWARD HONOR SOCIETY Most people know many uses of Reddi Whip. lt's usually put on pie and puddings, but at this particular occasion it was utilized as shaving cream. Those who were present at the Honor Society's big social event of the year, their banquet, October lo witnessed this event. It was the initiation for 39 new comers to the honorary society. At the banquet ,the Honor Society, which is for students with average grades of B or better, initated members bringing the total to lO5. Halloween was the theme of this fest- ive occasion. Toastmaster for the evening was president Dick Amundsen. He introduced the main speak- ers who were Principal Hal Moe, Mike Bell, president ot the Sophomore class, and Erlayne Peterson, a popular senior girl. During the banquet, Superintendent George Moore presented the sophomores with one bar pins, the iuniors with two bar pins. The seniors were presented their torch awards. Chairmen for the banquet were: Victor Van Valin, entertainment, Eleanor Hembd, food, Molly Krause, initiation, and Bob Schoos, dec- orations. All of the chairmen were seniors. The class ot 55 would like to express it's appreciation to Mrs. Laura Eickhoff and Miss Ruby Egner tor being such capable advisers in all our activities. HONOR SOCIETY SENIORS-Front Row: Marian Annis, Marlene Krausb Margie Murphy, Rose Marie Hoffman, Carol Baker, Hildur Moller, Louise Vaughn, Marie Holcomb, Linda Carlson, Miss Egner, Second Row: Joe Cleveland, Ron James, Bob Schoos, Ann Wann, Peggy Hodge, Ann Rae Richard, Margie Stuart, Lovisa Randall, Darlene Winge, Eralyne Petersen, Mrs. Eickhoff, 'Third Row: .lack Thompson, George Pettibone, Larry Marsh, John Stevenson, Mike Woolworth, Dick Amundsen, Bud Haselton, Victor Van Valin, Frances Sheeler, Eleanor Hembd, Dorothy Cummings. HONOR SOCIETY JUNIORS-Front Row: Marie Hansen, Joan Krieger, Ilene Jacobson, Carole King, Peggy Johnson, Yvonne Showalter, Nancy Wardlaw, Shirley Aprill, Barbara Wheeler, Nancy Schott, Second Row: Nancy Medema, Ruth Felton, Patsy Crocker, Gay Rogers, Joan McDaniel, .loan Cernich, Judith Kuhlman, Sally Johnson, Kay Keaton, Delores Bartelheimer, Pat Peters, Third Row: Cliff Olofson, Mike Mclntyre, Rex Lundberg, Dave Stecher, Jack Salvada ena, Jay Boweiman, Haro.d Allen, Ron Rider, Bill Thompson, Garth Thompson,, Cliff Hedeen. HONOR SOCIETY SOPHOMORES-Front Row: Diane Linse, Arlene Layer, Virginia Dubuque, Janet Anderson, Glennis Page, Karen Og- den, Karen Spane, Lynda Hansen, Margie Haselton, June Wright, Second Row: Norma Sheeler, Geraldine McDaniel, Susan Waltz, Marlys Winge, Elaine Bolduan, Mary Aubert, Katie Carnes, Joy Bagwell, Wanda Riebe, Judy Arp, Marie Porter, Judy Wright, Third Row: Douglas Perkins, Mike Minshull, Virginia Van Valin, Phyllis Williams, Bob Cook, Glenn Krause, Howard Riebe, Richard Kula, Dick Butler, Danny Jones, Mike Bell, Edward Knappe. PAGE S I XTY-TWO COMPLETING STRUCTURE ANNUAL STAFF-Front Row: Marie Hennings, Gwen Holmer, Marilyn Williams, Marie Holcomb, Ann Vanderhyde, Marlene Krause, Glennis Page, Ann Wann, Second Row: Pat Peters, Joan McDaniel, Cathy Driesler, Marie Hansen, Diane Linse, Earlayne Petersen, Miss Fowler. ANNUAL The yearbook conference, held at the Univer- sity of Washington last fall, was one of the main stepping stones for this year's Annual staff. The staff members had a chance to at- tend lectures and discussion groups, which delt with the different phases in producing a yearbook that reflected all school activities. People who have not attended one of these sessions have difficulty imagining all the intri- cate planning and preparation that goes into the making of an annual. lt takes one girl all year to compose the captions at the top of each page. Not only must they be eye catch- ing but each one must tie in with the activity on that page and the theme of the yearbook. In spite of all the work that goes into this small detail, not much attention is given it by the reader. It took Miss Fowler and 15 girls many hours of hard work to put out this year's An- nual. This industrious group met during act- ivity period every day for the purpose of put- ting out one of the school's most important publications. Erlayne Peterson, Marlene Krause, and Shelby Pressly, besides working activity period also worked fourth period. They laid out work for the next day and finished up the work that the staff hadn't completed dur- ing the preceding work period. If it weren't for Miss Fowler and these girls your Annual might not have come out on time. Not only did the staff work during activity period but a large share of the work was done outside of class. Erlayne Peterson, pic- ture editor, got out of many classes to assist one of the town's photographers in taking dif- ferent activity pictures about school. That sounds like a lot of fun but Erlayne had to be sure that all students in the organization were notified that the picture was to be taken. She was also responsible for collecting the pictures from the studios and getting them to the mounting crew. Obviously the picture editor has an important iob. To help lighten this load, Diane Linse served as assistant picture editor. Marlene Krause, who acted as editor, had her finger in every pie. When people gave up on their iobs it was usually she who finished or reassigned the iobs. Because she was well versed in all phases of yearbook production, she could probably put out an annual by her- self, if called on. Many others held important iobs, it was the duty, of Ann Wann, write-up editor, to see that all the write-ups were assigned, cor- rected and prepared to be sent to the printer. Concerning the correcting, Mr. Rideout, English teacher, deserves the credit, for with out his help the grammatical contents of the annual might show some error. Marie Holcomb, who was business man- ager, balanced the books and kept our annual sales up to par. Without her mathematical talent, we might have come out on the short end. Responsibility for the cover design fell to Pat Peters. Because she is known around school for her artistic ability, she was selected as art editor for this year's publication. Be- sides the cover, Pat was also in charge of the division pages vhich came between each main division in the annual. The continual noise in the background of the Math Sciences building during activity period was Joan McDaniel correcting the spell- ing of all the identification that goes in the annual. lt was Marie Hansen's responsibility to get all the write-ups and identification typed be- fore they went to the printer. Gwen Holmer was an able assistant in this field. Glennis Page, layout technician, Ann Van- derhyde, senior pictures, Kathy Driesler, snap- shot editor, Peggy Luxmore, identification and Shelby Pressley, index, all worked hard at their jobs and others to get this year's annual to the press. PAGE SIXTY-THREE DRAFTING RECORDS QUILL AND SCROLL-Front Row: Marie Holcomb, Ramona Gossett, Marlene Krause, Ann Vanderhyde, Margie Murphy, Marian Annis, Second Row: Margie Stuart, Peggy Hodge, Sally Johnson, Ann Rae Richard, Nancy Medema, Ann Wann, Lorraine Reed, Miss Blossey, Third Row: Roy Webster Erlayne Petersen, Eleanor Hembd, George Pettibone, Victor Van Valin, Bud Haselton, John Stevenson, Rick Amundsen, Bob Schoos. QUILL 8. SCROLL Quill and Scroll is the International Honor- ary Society for High School Journalists. The Snohomish club has twenty-two members, nine of whom were initiated at the fall inform- al initiation. ln the spring, parents were invited to the formal initiation when more students ioined. The initiations feature the initiation ceremony, formal or informal, games, stunts, and re- freshments. Upperclassmen with B or above average grades and an obvious interest in iournalism are eligible to be admitted. The officers who were elected in the fall for the year were Lorraine Reed, president, Margie Stuart, vice-president, and Peggy Hodge, secre- tary-treasurer. The annual Quill and Scroll soc hop, Feb- ruary ll, and the spring tea are special events of the year. ARROWEAD Journalism students, with the able assist- ance of Miss Mildred Blossey, spent another busy year putting out the Arrowhead. The big achievement of the year was the issuing of a welcome edition on the first day of school to greet the freshmen. The year started out with Eleanor Hembd as editor and Margie Stuart and Ann Rae Richard associate editors. Ron Heike and Roy Webster took over the job of business manage- ment, while Don Wlazlak was named sports editor. Marlene Krause and Ann Wann were in charge of circulation. As in years gone by, the staff changed at the semester. Margie Stuart traded places with Eleanor Hembd and became editor. Ann Rae Richard and Eleanor served as associate editors. First-year students who became page edit- ors were Peggy Hodge, Pat Crocker, page one, Jean Page, Diane Riley, page two, Mike Woolworth, Roy Webster, page three, and Ronnie James, Esther Smith, page four. ARROWHEAD STAFF-Front Row: Roy Webster, Esther Smith, Marlene James, Ann Wann, Diane Riley, Theresa Rossignol, Jean Page, Eleanor Hembd, Marlene Krause, Miss Blossey, Second Row: Ron Heike, Mike Woolworth, Bruce De Wald, Jim Donner, Rick Amund- sen, Margie Stuart, Peggy Hodge, Ann Rae Richard, Don Wlazlak, Ronnie James, Hugh Altman. PAGE SIXTY-FOUR AND PAPERS BEGINNERS LUCK-Front Row: Shirley Aprill, Margie Murphy, Hope Galvin, Theresa Rossignol, Lorraine Reed, Carol Doll, Ilene Jacob- son, Peggy Johnson, Mrs. Hodge, Margie Stuart, Second Row: Nancy Medema, Cheryle Bueler, Barbara Kuhlmann, Delores Bartel- heimer, Clarice Porter, Judith Kuhlman, Sally Johnson, Kay Keaton, Peggy Hodge, Ann Rae Richard. BEGINNER'S LUCK Beginner's Luck is a magazine edited by the students of S.H.S. once a year. Articles, which include poetry, essays, short stories and character sketches are written by students and turned in to the staff who read them and choose the best. These are then sent to the judges for a final decision. The staff selected Mr. Moore, Mrs. Mariorie Day, and Mr. Willis Tucker as judges. Ann Rae Richard and Margie Stuart were chosen to be co-editors, Lorraine Reed, manu- script editor, Peggy Hodge, publicity editor, Margie Murphy, art chairman, and Sally John- son, social chairman. Five staff members, Peggy Hodge, Ilene Jacobson, Sally Johnson, Lorraine Reed, and Theresa Rossignol, took turns reading the ar- ticles aloud to the group. Other persons in Beginner's Luck were: Shirley Aprill, Delores Bartelheimer, Cheryl Bueler, Katie Carnes, Carol Doll, Joanne Enge- seth, Hope Galvin, Martha Green, Peggy John- son, Kay Keaton, Barbara Kuhlman, Judy Kuhlman, Nancy Medema, and Clarice Porter. Social highlights of the year were the annual potluck supper, at which manuscripts were read, and a trip to the Penthouse Theater in Seattle. DEBATE You don't have any evidence to support your argument or l lust can't seem to get my speech started, Mr. Rideout. These were familiar phases heard among the debaters of Snohomish High School. The topic for the nation's High School Debat- ers this year was Resolved: That the Congress of the United States should abolish protective Tariffs. Debaters have been hard at work writing speeches and debating other schools besides debating among themselves at their weekly meetings. With lots of help from Mr. Rideout, their inspiring coach, the four Snohomish teams have been doing very well. On November l6th they invited Edmonds and had a heated practice debate. On Decem-- ber 9th they went to Everett for a practice tournament and on January 26th they again had practice tournament at Everett Junior College with other schools of the county. On February 2-4th, two Snohomish senior teams consisting of Margie Stuart and Ann Rae Rich- ard, John Stevenson and George Pettibone, competed in the district High School tourna- ment at Western Washington College of Edu- cation. Members of the two first-year teams, Judy Brosius and Judy Riley, Ann Uran and Mary Lee Pettibone, observed only in Belling- ham . DEBATE-Front Row: Bruce De Wald, John Stevenson, George Pettibone, Ann Rae Richard, Margie Stuart, Peggy Johnson, Mary Lee Pettibone, Ann Uran, Mr. Rideoul. PAGE SIXTY-FIVE THE FOURTH WALL THESPIANS Having initiated new members at a feed in the cafeteria, the Thespians gave an unusual- ly difficult senior play this year, The Return Of Peter Grimm by David Belasco. lt was en- acted for a local audience of SOO which filled the house on the evenings of November l8 and l9. A spaghetti dinner, prepared and served by the cast, saw them through one rug- ged rehearsal. Pins were ordered for the first time, as the group has just recently become a national chapter. ALL SCHOOL PLAY Two one-act plays were planned to be given in the spring. Another informal initiation was also held in the spring, which was followed by a formal initiation. The all-school play, She Forgot To Remem- ber, by Charles George, was given on March 31 and April l. A drama activity was held activity period, and a drama class met sixth period during the second semester. Both were taught by Winston lnslee, Thespians Adviser and drama coach. x l THESPIANS-Front Row: Marian Annis, Denis Eddings, Don Schimmel, Jean Page, Ken Smith, Noelle Fitz, Virginia Dubuque, Margie Haselton,. Diane.Riley, Second Row: Paul Nelson, Erlayne Petersen, Ramona Gossett, Eleanor Hembd, Peggy Hodge, Diane Linse, Kay Eddings, Third Row: Dick Tuck, Larry Hesseltine, Mr. lnslee, Bud Haselton, Victor Van Valin, Janice Haworth, Kay Keaton, Norma Sheeler. PAGE SIXTY-SIX JOURNEYMEN LAMBA KAI EPSILON, TOP PICTURE-Front Row: Janet Shelton, Margie Haselton, Arlene Layer, Karen Spane, Margie Murphy, Judy Skoor, Karen Ogden, Jeannette Doll, Miss Hurd, Nils Fortune, Second Row: Marilyn Mleziva, Carole King, Helen Danner, Joan Krieger, Dorothy Russell, Nancy Wardlaw, Yvonne Showalter, Ilene Jacobson, Joy Bagwell, Mary Lou Jones, Ann Uran, Glennis Page, Ann Vanderhyde, Diane Riley, Geraldine McDaniel, Donald Bunker, Third Row: Peggy Hodge, Kay Keaton, Margie Stuart, Ann Rae Richard, Stuart Moyer, Richard Odegard, Erlayne Petersen, Georgia Ogilvie, Marlys Winge, Jayleen Hunt, Diane Linse, Sharon Schwartzmiller, Susan Waltz, Ann Wann, Mary Aubert, Jack Salvadalena, Dave SteCl1er, Fourth ROW! Jack TlW0rr1DS0r1, -lim DUTTOH, Mike MCll'lTYI'e, Bob Bob Neisinger, Roy Webster, Ted Keaton, Dick Jones, Jay Bowerrrlin, Dan M6fS0rl, Darrell l-Okkerlr Edward KFIBPPG, Ernest Keller, Glenn Krause, Dick Butler, Howard Riebe, Danny Jones, BOTTOM PICTURE-Front Row: Judy AYP, Marlene Krause, Marian AYINS. Vir- iniq Dubu ue Mari! n Sanfgrd Rose Marie Hqffman Berry Nicholson, Bonnie Frederick. Joan McDaniel, Linda Roetcisoender, Louise ?0hn50n' Mgrie'r-ransexl SECOND'ROwg Eugene MgPhaiL Arlen Prentice, Lorraine Reed, Frances Sheeler, Pat Stribling, Lovisa Randall, Kay Eddings, Nancy Medema, Sally Johnson, Rose Marie AnderS0r1, Eleanor Hembd, D0r0YhYACUrr1rr1lr195, -l0rlr1 5?SVer1S0r1, Third Raw, George Pettibone, Joe Cleveland, Richard Kula, Donald Webb, Cliff Olofwm Larry Hesseltlne, Jim Lambert, Kile Berg, Charles Stuart, Dick Butler, Harold Allen, Allen Warner. LAMBDA KAI EPSILON were presented at the monthly meetings. The purpose of Lambda Kai Epsuon is ,fo These programs Included movies and talks by understand people of other countries. Through peop e rom apaway p aces' the efforts of Susan Waltz, program chairman, ln September, Peggy Hodge gave a talk this purpose was fulfilled. The elected officers on the Alhambra, a Moslem palace in south- were: president, Dick Butler, vice-president, ern Spain in preparation for the October meet- Jay Bowerman, secretary, Larry Hesseltine, ing which consisted of a trip to the World treasurer, Roy Webster, Cavalcade movie and lecture on Spain in the Everett Civic Auditorium. This was fascinating and made the members feel they themselves had almost traveled throughout that colorful land. Three of the biggest club events of the year were the annual Christmas party, the banquet held in March and the April meeting at which a foreign student from the Univer- sity of Washington was the guest speaker. At a later meeting, Betty Nicholson was appointed refreshment chairman, Richard Kula, ways and means chairman, Ann Rae Richard, pin chairman, and Rose Marie Hoffman, foreign correspondence chairman. Following their purpose to work toward international friendship and understanding, several fine programs on foreign countries PAGE SIXTY-SEV EN BEAMS SHOWING PROJECTOR CLUB-Front Row: Norman Olson, Charleen Bridges, Jo Ann Starr, Pat Woods, Second Row: Mr. Jarrett, Bruce Harpham, Jack Crabbs, Jack Terry, Eli Pennell, Third Row: Dick Tuck, Jerry Thompson, Ken Lauterbach, Bob Stribling, John Van Eyk. PROJECTOR CLUB Absorbing the stress and strain of ordinary classroom work, the beams of light from pro- jectors operated by the Projector Club, gave good support to routine lessons. Before belonging to the club the students have to pass a test in handling and projecting motion pictures. After passing the test they receive certificates for operating at least one type of proiector. They have to be able to set up the proiectors, focus and thread the mach- ine, and be able to rewind it after each show- ing. PANTHER PATROL, Anyone who has ever remarked about the beautiful, unlittered campus of Snohomish High owes this compliment, whether he knows it or not to the Panther Patrol. Directed by Paul Shorrock, Snohomish High School English teacher, this group of boys also does its share at football and basketball games. During foot- ball season, these hard-workers patrol the football field. Their duty, during basketball season is to watch aisles and exits. Panther Patrol is not a large group but deserves praise- worthy thanks for a iob well done. PANTHER PATROL-Front Row: Duane Lemke, Robert Hill, Mr. Shorrock, Second Row: Richard Neiffer, Donald West, Michael Nichols. PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT Sci-:QoL SUPPORT was sv-wr' FIREMEN-left to Right-Front Row: Larry Craven, Keith Hagglund, George Pettibone, Dan West, Frank Stecher, Second Row: Charles Sfecher, Dick Amundson, Victor Van Venn, lom atecner, Buu rlase.ton, Third Row: Morris Nelson, Jim Hollomon, Miko Woclworth, George Hannon. FIREMEN This year, as usual, the firemen were on the alert at Snohomish High. No, the students do not need the fire department to watch over them. This is a different organization. Chief Dan West and his firemen are responsible for making certain that the fire drills are conduct- ed properly. Recently their work took on an- other phase, that of helping direct the air raid drills. Every time that warning bell sends students scurrying from a favorite class the firemen take their positions along the way and at the doorways to help keep the drill moving smoothly. LEATHER CRAFT Thump! Thump! A thudding sound echoes through the up-stairs hall during activity per- iod. A questioning visitor might trace the sound to Hal Roberts' art room where the act- ivity class of leather craft is going on. The beautiful fooled leather obiects that emerge as finished products are a far cry from the rough leather in the first stage. These students make such obiects as leather purses, billfolds and scrap books. To prove the pop- ularity of these leather objects, one needs only to look around school. These purses are tcoled in all-over designs, with zippers run- ing nearly around them. LEATHER CRAFT-Standing: Steve Shrauner, Frank Curnutt, Jack Johnson, LeRoy Martin, Mr. Roberts, Louise Vaughn, Paul Krotke, Herman Bosse, Peggy Freemire, Raymond Mclntosh, Don Lyle, Sitting: Richard Navarre, Nils Fortune, Alan Hereth, Jimmy Seidel, Jack Parker, Jerry Saulter, Louise Johnson, Clayton Fuller, Tom Barth. PAGE SIXTY-NINE THE NEW AND GAME SKILLS-Front Row-Left to Right: Ann Uran, Nancy Fisher, Raberta Koller, Nancy Wardlow, Darlene White, Neil Power, Second Row: Margaret Best, Carolyn Smith, Miss Brown, Pat Britten, Dar'ell Brown, Burton Cool, Arthur Levine, Third Row: David Roetcis- oender, Bill McColl, Norman Parker, Charles Stuart, Russell Eastman. GAME SKILLS Don't miss that bird is one of the cries considered quite familiar by those who paid visits to badminton tournaments, one of the many skills students participated in during activity class. This class, conducted by Miss Egner and Miss Brown, represented boys and girls who were learning skills that they can apply at school and at home. FRESHMAN ORIENTATION What would the green-gilled freshmmen do if it weren't for Freshman Orientation at SHS? Fears and worries are easily and quickly done away with, as experienced upper classmen take all the new students in hand, helping and telling them about customs, buildings, etc., around Snohomish High. Heading the efficient organization this year were student chairmen, Hildur Moller, and Bob Schoos. Miss Jeannette Baker, student adviser, supervised the event. The first signs of activity came in the spring when big sisters and brothers were chosen, one for each new in-coming freshman from the outlying districts around Snohomish. There students came in for a special get- acquainted day when their big sister or bro- ther took them to classes in the morning. During the summer, Hildur had sent out a post card to each new student who would be entering SHS as a freshman, inviting him to the annual Freshman Orientation Day. During the morning hours of the day set for them, freshman received a booklet, The Panther, which explained about the courses available to students and activities which can be taken during activity period. FRESHMAN ORIENTATION-Front Row: Ruth Reinke, Ann Wann, Ann Vanderhycle, Nancy Schott, Pat Dobson, Lynda Hansen, Lorraine Reed, Hildur Moller, Second Row: Bob Cook, Dorothy Cummings, Louise Vaughn, Marie Holcomb, Miss Baker, Linda Carlson, Bob Schoos, Third Row. John Stevenson, Ron Heike, Bud Haselton, Bob Conley, Harold Allen, Arlen Prentuce, Rick Amundsen, Larry Marsh, Jay Bowerman, Laverne English. PAGE SEVENTY LIGHTER PATH Picnics, lnitiatiors, and Slumber Parties PAGE SEVENTY-ONE CREATING AND TRAINING Il, E ,.-.,-,,, , I I I I F.F.A.-left to Right-Front Row: Mr. Hedlund, Ray Lind, Gary Yoder, Gustav Schwendtke, Gerry Fitzgerald, Charles Randleman, Larry Craven, Marian Annis, Merle Nortum, Robert Morley, Harold Britton, Jimmy Seidel, Arnold Hendrickson, Gary Cummins, Richard Cooperman, Mr. Sekulich, Second Row: Robert Swoboda, Alvin Trueblood, Don Stewart, Jim Holt, Jerry Brosius, Jack Salvadalena, Chuck Stocker, Mike Bell, Dale Swezey, Clyde Porter, James Mart'n, Richard Navarre, Don Lyle, Third Row: Donald Christy, Carl Hendrickson, Robert Bosse, Robert Allender, Lawrence Schultz, Ken Craven, Barry Moore, Larry Lambert, Donald Robinson, Dave Stecher, Mike Minshull, Howard Riebe, John Murphy, Dick Tuck, Don Tackitt, Burton CooI,Fourlh Row: Derry Donoghue, Bob Mc- Bride, Larry Anderson, Jerry Thompson, Rex Lundberg, Clayton Fuller, Danny Jones, Bob Stribling, Ron Cummins, Jim Bueler, Bob Yoder, Sid Pollack, Bob Eddy, Dennis Channing, Herman Bosse, Richard Neiffer. PAGE SEVENTY-TWO F.F.A. CROPS AND POTATOES-TOP LEFT PICTURE-Left to Right-Front Row: Larry Craven, Ron Cummins, Jack Salvadalena, Socond Row: Bob Yoder, Dave Stecher, Sid Pollack, Chuck Stocker. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE-TOP RIGHT PICTURE-Loft to Right-Front Row: Jack Salvadalena, Chuck Stocker, Mike Bell, Mike Minshull, Sid Pollack, Second Row: Dave Stecher, Danny Jones, Bob McBride, Mr. Gilbertson, STATE FARMERS' - MIDDLE LEFT - loft to Right: Bob Yoder, Sid Pollack. DAIRY JUDGING-MIDDLE RIGHT-Left to Right-Front Row: Jack Salvadalena, Chuck Stocker, Sid Pollack, Second Row: Dave Stecher, Bob Yoder, Mr. Hedlund. POULTRY JUDGING-LOWER LEFT-loft to Right-Front Row: Gerry Fitzgerald, Ron Cummins, Carl Hendrickson, Second Row: Dick Tuck, Mike Bell. F.F.A. OFFICERS-LOWER RIGHT-Left to Right-Front Row: Dave Stecher, Chuck Stocker, Danny Jones, Second Row: Bob Yoder, Sid Pollack, Bob McBride. F. F. A. The Snohomish Chapter of Future Farmers of America has completed another year of suc- cessful work in the field of Agriculture. Members chosen for office by the sixty man Snohomish Chapter were, Sid Pollack, President, Chuck Stocker, vice-president,jBob Yoder, Secretary, Dave Stecher, Treasurer, Bob McBride, Sentinel, and Dan Jones, Re- porter. Vice President Chuck Stocker in charge of the program of work appointed the following members to head the various committees: Supervised Farming, Bob Yoder, Commun- ity Service, Jim Holt, Cooperative Activities, Ken Lauterbach, Leadership, Sid Pollack, Earn- ings and Savings, Dave Stecher, Conduct of Meetings, Bob McBride, Scholarship, Dan Jones, Recreation, John Murphy, and Pub- licity, Jack Salvadalena. The first major activity for the local chap- ter was the Evergreen State Fair. Several mem- bers showed animals at the fair and came home with honors. The chapter took third place in Herdsmanship. The next fair at Puy- allup was attended by four 'members of the chapter. They took home several honors al- though they had only six animals. The Dairy judging team composed of Bob Yoder, Ken Lauterbach, and Sid Pollack, at- tended several fairs and also went to Canada and Portland. Sid Pollack was fourth high scorer at the Evergreen State Fair and Bob Yoder was sec- ond at the contest at Carnation Farms. The team placed second at the Carnation contest also. The poultry judging team participated in a contest at the Evergreen State Fair and also at the contest at Puyallup. Several boys show- ed poultry at the Evergreen Fair and at the contest at Puyallup. Several boys showed poultry at the Washington Junior Poultry Ex- position in Seattle. The judging team also participated there. The Snohomish Chapter of Future Farmers of America was host to five teams from Sno- homish County in the annual potato judging contest. Lake Stevens won the contest and Monroe was second. The local chapter was third. The Parliamentary Procedure team under the guidance of Mr. Gilbertson went to Lake Stevens for the county contest and came home with first place, then they were eligible to participate in the district contest at Sedro Woolley. The team won this contest also and were eligible to enter the sub-state contest at Puyallup after which they hoped to go to the State Contest at Pullman. Members of the team were: Sid Pollack, President, Charles Stocker, Vice President, Dave Stecher, Secre- tary, Jack Salvadalena, Treasurer, Mike Min- shull, Reporter, Mike Bell, Sentinel. Bob Mc- Bride and Dan Jones were the alternates. The annual Snohomish County Fryer Con- test was again held at Snohomish with several members of our chapter and several from other chapters participating. The local chapter hopes to hold the title of champion fryer raiser again this year as Howard Reibe won the last years contest. The chapter feels lucky to have two mem- bers who hold the coveted State Farmer Award. These two boys are Bob Yoder and Sid Pollack. Sid Pollack also was chosen as third high boy in the Star Farmer contest. Sid Pollack also won the Elks' award which was a trip to the National Convention at Kansas City. The annual Barn Dance was held in the old gym on March ll, 1955. The chapter hired a four piece band for the occasion. Chairmen for the event were' Gerry Fitzgerald and John Murphy. The chapter also held a party with the F.H.A. in the fall. They played games, danced, and had refreshments afterwards. The third annual Spring Show was held on April 7. The members brought their projects to school to be judged and receive ribbons. The parent-son banquet was held the first part of May. Several prizes were awarded the boys by the merchants of our city. Sid Po!- lack and Jack Salvadalena were the chair- men of the banquet. The chapter awarded two rotating projects during the year, Don Lyle, a freshman, won the dairy calf which was paid for by the First National Bank of Snohomish. Jim Martin won the beef calf which was an Angus Heifer. The chapter had several good shop projects during the year. The members of the chapter made trailers, saws, feeders, and a 250 gallon tank for commercial spraying. PAGE SEV ENTY-THREE MAKING A HOUSE A HOME F.H.A.-Front Row: Mrs. Condell, Sharron Carlson, Charlotte Carlson, Betty Goldsbary, Diane Riley, Yvonne Showalter, Angie Powell, Second Row: Carol Bagwell, Shirley Kilen, Shirley Kuhlman, Connie Van Putten, Judy Brosius, Mary Ann Evans. F. H. A. The party, at which the F.F.A. were guests, was fun for everyone who attended this year. The annual event was just one of many that invade Mrs. Condell's F.H.A. activity group each year. The course in Home Economics is one of the requirements for membership in F.H.A. There are sixteen girls in the organiza- tion. The F.H.A. is one ot the most outstanding organizations in the world today. It enables girls to meet one another and discuss ideas on homemaking. Through this program F.H.A. members visit different parts of the state in which we live. One of the places of interest is the College at Pullman. It is one of the oldest colleges in the Pacific Northwest, another is the University of Washington. C The F.H.A. attended meetings of the Snoho- mish County Council F.H.A. where girls of Sno- homish County Schools were attending and discussed different things concerning F.H.A. ln the fall the girls went to a Regional meet- ing in Burlington where they enioyed refresh- ments and different programs of interest. Two days before Thanksgiving the girls ar- ranged a basket and gave it to a needy family. at Christmas the girls went caroling to the Old Folks Home. The F.H.A. group plans to attend a Demon- stration Day in February and also go to the State Convention. HOPEFUL HANNAHS Anyone who walked into Mrs. Purdy's room during Activity period found there sixteen girls sitting around the tables sewing. They confessed that they also did a lot of talking. The girls have been making things for their hope chests. Some are embroidering or cro- cheting, others are making summer clothes while still others are planning their trousseaus. Mrs. Purdy likes the girls to keep up with the popular fashion magazines. Besides sewing all the time the girls talk about things they should put into their chests, about the kind of clothes they should wear and the things they should wear with them. They also learn how to take care of them- selves. Hopeful Hannahs do many more things than iust sew. They help with the Faculty Tea and other events that come up where girls are needed to help. Hopeful Hannahs not only have fun, but learn helpful things they might need to know after graduation and marriage. HOPEFUL HANNAHS-Front Row: Carolyn Eckberg, Marilyn Sanford, Margie Mclntyre, Helen Danner, Violet Lewis, Sharon Mclntyre, Gertrude Roholt, Mrs. Purdy, Second Row: Elaine Christianson, Judy Wright, Susan Shanks, Claudia Kubas, Kay Eddings, Violet McAdoo, Gloria Goring, Sandra Newman, Phyllis Williams. PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR BY VARI ED PATTERNS LEFT TO RIGHT: Chuck Stocker, Joan Krieger, Linda Roetcisoender, Norma Bossep BOTTOM LEFT: Victor Van Valing RIGHT: Mr. Srniih, Mr. Moore. PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE ABRIDGMENT GF PAGE SEVENTY-SIX CAREER DAY AT BELLINGHAM, SENIOR PLAY CAST, TURKEY TROT. CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 8 First day of school TO A.S.B. pictures l7 Football, Auburn, there Frosh mixer, afternoon 24 Football, Lake Washington, here OCTOBER l Football, Anacortes, there 4 2nd team football, Everett, here I5 Football, Arlington, here 19 Honor Society banquet and initiation 22 Football, Burlington, here 27 Orthopedic program 28 National Assembly 29 Football, Edmonds, there NOVEMBER 5 Football, Sedro-Woolley, there 8 2nd team football, Everett, there TO End lst quarter 12 Football, Mt. Vernon, here 18 Senior Play 19 Senior Play 25 Thanksgiving Program 30 National Assembly DECEMBER 3 Senior Ball 4 Basketball, Everett, here TO Basketball, Edmonds, there ll Basketball, Burlington, here 15 Choir Christmas concert l7 Basketball, Mt. Vernon, there 2l Basketball, Marysville, there 21 Christmas Vacation begins 28 Basketball, Anacortes, here JANUARY 3 School opens 4 Basketball, Arlington, here 7 Basketball, Sedro-Woolley, there 8 Basketball, Lake Stevens here I4 Basketball, Everett, there YEAR'S ACTIVITIES 2I Basketball, Edmonds, here 22 Basketball, Burlington, there 28 Basketball, Mt. Vernon, here FEBRUARY I Basketball Marysville, here 4 Basketball Anacortes, here 8 Basketball Arlington, there II Basketball, Sedro-Woolley, here I8 Basketball Lake Stevens, here 23 National Assembly MARCH II F. F. A. Barn Dance I5 L.K.E. Banquet 25 Girls' Club Tolo 3l All-School play APRIL I All-School play 4 National Assembly I7 F. F. A. Open House I9 Career Day, W.W.C.E. 22 Jr. Prom 23 Track Relay Carnival at Sedro-Woolley 27 H. S. Girls' Club Dads' Night 30 N.W. League track meet MAY 3 Student government day 4 F. F. A. banquet 6 Senior picnic 7 Pre-county track meet I I High school Mother-Daugh- Tel' IBB I3 County track meet 20 Spring music concert 2I District track meet 25 Senior Banquet 27 State track meet 28 State track meet JUNE I Girls' Club installation 2 Awards assembly and numeral dedication 5 Baccalaureate 9 Commencement IO Last day of school FOOTBALL BANQUET, HOMECOMING ROYALTY ORTHOPEDIC DISPLAY. GUIDE T0 WORKMEN A Abernathy, Jack ...,Y,,,Y ....V 2 4, 44, Adams, Victor . .YYY. .............Yv Y Aldrich, Albert ....... .A.................YVA V .. Allen, Carolyn ..... ........... ...,..,VAA. 3 0 , Allen, Harold ,.., . ,.... 24, 34, 62, 67, Allender, Robert ..... .YY................... 2 4, Almas, Peggy ,Y..... ....,f.... .AVYV AAY... . . . 30, Altman, Hugh ..., ......, 2 4, 34, 38, 44, Amundsen, Dick ....... 15, 34, 62, Amundsen, Rick , .... 15, 37, 52, 56, 64, Andersen, Neil ....,.,......Y.... 30, 43, Andersen, Rose Marie .....,,,,Y,,,.,,Y 24, Anderson, Albert ,......,,...... .. Anderson, Janet ......,.. .... 2 7, 53, 56, Anderson, Larry ...... ........ 3 0, 36, Aney, Joyce ........ ,,,...,A..,...,,......,... Andrus, Tommy ..... ..............,,............, Annis, Marian ,,,,,.. ,,,,,, 7 , 15, 54, 56, 64, 66, 67, Aprill, Shirley .,................,YYY,Y,... 24, 62, Arp, Judith ,...,....... .,YY..Y...... ..... 6 2 , Arrowsmith, Karen ,. ...,, Aubert, Mary ,,,A. 27, 56, 60, 61, 62, Ayling, Meredith .... ........,,..,Y .Y,............. B Ba well, Carol ---e ----A'-- -f-- A - W Bagwell, Juv --e--f -'--A---fA -'-fA- 2 7 ' Baker, Carol - ------------ 15' 23' ' ' Bartellaeirrief, Ilaale A ----------' -'-- ' ' 30 Barte eimef, Yffl ----------- A---- ' ' ' Bartelheimer, Dolores 7, 25, 53, 56 62, Barth, Tommy ---4---f'--- --A------ ----A---ffA--' f I 5' Beattie, Joan ...ff4--- -----f------ ------4-----f- ----'f4-- Bebaug, William . Y.,..-, ----f - Bebolut, gllilrfta -------f-f-'- Y -----ff---- -A----- ' ' r, atricla ..- ....f----f-- e--ffA------ ----------' Y iiiii, ivlaka ..Vo,....,,..... 7, 28, 27, 44, 62, Bennett, Faren -f,----f e-,' --'A---efff 232' Bennett, e0r1 .YY---f -----A-- -A----ff-+-- f f ' Berg, Kile ,,,,,,,,,, ...., 2 8, 44, 54, 56, Berg, Kurt ,..... L.-U --------e-'---- 25, 521 Best, Elizabeth ,.... -4---f--A---- Y 25, Best, Margaret J ,.... ------ 2 3, 46, Blomquist, Alice ..., -------v-- ------ Blomquistl, Jeray ......,......... -,------4--4-------4 - - Bisnett, osep ,......-e.------ ------,-f--- ---'A---- Bolduan, Elaine ......,Y 7, 27, 23, 54, 50, Bosse, Herman .,..........,,, .......---f 30 , 69, Bossa, Norma ...... ...A...-..------,----- ----- - - Bosse, Robert ,...... ---------f-- A-,---f 2 9 , Bowen, Gary .... ,,...... ..A.----- - Y --A, - 30, Bowerman, Jay ,....... .A... . . 25, 34, 35, 56, 62, 67, Bozett, Claire .--,--- -------- 2 51 531 Brand, Anne f---'-----ff Brickman, Calvin ,----,Y ------------ Brickman, Reggie .------ ------- Bridges, Charleen ..,.4. ----- 3 0, Britten, Pat ,,4,,---- ----f- 3 0, Britton, Harold ..,.. ------ 2 8, Britton, Howard Brookhart, Viola ,.... ------------- Brosius, Jeannone ..... - Brosius, Jerry . ......... ----- 2 3, 34, Brosius, Judy .,A... ---------------- Brower, Cathy ......... ,A...-.-------- Brown, Beverly ....... ..A.. 2 5, 53, Brown, Darrell ,........ .......,, 3 0, Brubaker, Dona .,..... ..............., . Bruce, Jack ......., ..... 2 6, 40, Brumbaugh, Mark ...... .,.............., Bruton, Richard ....... ,.,,,,,,,,, . . Bucher, Charles ,,.. .. .... .. Bucher, Marie ...... .,.., , Bueler, Cheryle ....... ..... 2 8, Bueler, Jim ,.......... ................... 2 5, Bunker, Carolyn ...... .... .... , ..... 2 8 , Bunker, Donald ..,A........ 25, 34, 42, 56, Burdick, Pat ,,..., .. .,.. .,..,..... ..........,..... . . Burke, Loren .... ..........................,.... , Burke, Mary .........,..,,,.,.,, ., ,,,,., 30, Butler, Dick ,,,,.......... 7, 28, 34, 40, 62, Bybee, Barbara ....,,..,.,,.,.....,..,......,,,.. 7, C Campbell, Donald --4----- --A--- Carey, Glen -- ,.--- -- Carlson, Charlotte ..... ------vA-A--------f--4 A Carlson, Jerry ......... ...----,------- -AA-- 3 0 , Carlson, Kristine .... ..,..Y, V 30, Carlson, Linda ...... ..... 6 , 7, 15, 23, , 41, 61, 62, Carlson, Sharon ...,. ......... , .... V Carnes, Katie ..,.... .............,Y,. - 28, Cernich, Janice ,............... , 30, 46, Cernich, Joan v ...,.. ....... 7 , 25, 46, 53, Chaffee, Danny .,...., .,...........4.....,..4, A Channing, Dennis ....., ,,,,.... ...,.AA.,,, 2 8 , PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT 56 27 30 56 70 72 56 64 69 70 55 67 24 62 72 1 5 24 D2 72 65 67 30 67 30 30 67 62 27 56 65 69 25 26 30 30 72 4 1 40 67 56 56 70 25 28 62 72 30 72 56 42 , 70 56 30 25 25 68 70 72 1 5 30 30 72 25 30 56 70 25 44 2 8 25 1 5 28 65 72 I6 67 25 15 56 67 25 25 28 30 40 46 37, 70 30 62 53 62 30 72 Cheney, Sharlyn ..... Christianson, Elaine Christianson Janet Christoffersen, Florence ,,,,, Christy, Donald ,,,,,,..,........ AYA.. Christy, Doris ,,...,..., C Iapp, Maureen ........ Clark, Alma Jean ,... Cleary, Florence .,.,,, Cleveland, Joe ,,,,, Cobb, Nelson .,,,,,, 15, 43, Cole, Carol ,,.,,,,., Cole, Delores ..,. Cole, Ronald ..... Corner, Pat .,.,,,.. Conley, Bob ......... ,....... 2 5, Cook, Bobbie ,,,........, Y. YYV, 23, 52, Cook, Lawrence W ,. 28 Cool, Burton ,,,,,,,,,, Cooper, Bonnie . .,,..... .. Cooper, Glenda ,,,........., ...,ee..eeeA- Cooperman, Richard ......eA.-,------eAAA- -- Corcoran, Charlene A...... . 28, Crabbs, Jack ,.......,,.,,,Y4.. 31, 36, 52, Craven, Ken ,..,....... .. Craven, Larry .,,,,,,.,...A... 7, 15, 44, Crawford, Carolyn ,,........,, ..,A.. L Crocker, David ......,...,,... e.,,,.-e --eeee-- Crocker, Pat .....,,.,......e H Crull, Janice ,..., 15, 23, 53, 54, 56, Cummings, Dorothy ..,... 7, 14, 15, 60, 61, 62, Cummins, Gary , ..... ....Y,.A,....... . ..eeee4- - Cummins, Ronald ,..........,,A..A.....--.--- Curnutt, Frank .,,,..4.... . -,-- - D Danner, Helen ..,,.,,,,, Danta, Donald ,,,,,. Davenport, James . Davis, James .....,,,, Davis, Joe .....,,,, Davis, Patrick ....... Dawson, Allen ,,,,.. Day, Jeanette ..... Day, Joanne .... , Degeus, Phillip ,,... Degeus, Richard ...... Deierling, Larry ,...,. Dennis, Larry ,,a,,,.. 28, DeSota, Ron ,,...,............ DeWald, Bruce ....,.,,,... Dillon, Lorna . .....,. , 28, 7, 25, 53fA'5lif'5La2Q Dillon, Shyrrel . .,........, A Dobson, Pat ......,.,,.. 7, 'ii5f'25f'53, Doll, Carol ..,,,. .... ...,YAA.........e AA---.------ Doll, Jeannette ,... , Donner, Jim ,,,. A... . ,...... 2 5, Donoghue, Derry ,.... ....,Y,,............ Driesler, Cathy ,,....Y.. A... . at Dubuque, Virginia ........ 28, 56, 62 Dunbar, LeRoy .,.....,..,.,...,,..fe,-- Duncan, Jackie ..... ..........A...... 2 5, Dutton, Jim ..-,,.. ...f...... ,.f,e - 1 6, E Eastman, Russell .....,,,..... ....- Eckberg, Carolyn ..,.... ....... Eddings, Dennis ......, .....,.,A.. . . Eddings, Kay .....,.. ....... 1 6, Eddy, Bob a...... . . ., .. .... Emel, Phil ........,.,.,.... .......-. Engbaum, Dolores ,.,... , ..,, .. 28, Engbaum, Earl .,.,.... Engeseth, Joann .,,,., Eng I ish, Laverne ..,... English, Ronald .... Eshe, Billie ,.....,.. Evans, Janice . .....,. . Evans, Mary Anne F Faulstich, Richard .... Felton, Earl ,,...,....,... Felton, Ruth ........., Fenter, Bill , .,,,. ,,..,. . Fer uson Vernon 9 , . .... - Fisher, Nancy .,........, Fisk, Dorothy .,..,... 7, 25, fffffsi, 16, Fitz, Noelle ..,,... . ......,,......., , Fitzgerald, Gerald ....,... ...... 2 5, Fitzgerald, Larry Ford, Wanda .,,..., Fortune, Nils ,..... Fosse, Alvin ...,...... Fosse, Jan ice , ,.....,... . Frederick, Bonnie Freemire, Peggy ...... Fuller, Allen . ......, . Fuller, Clayton .,... 31 , IQQQQQQQ h6fm 36, 34, 30 28 25 55 72 25 56 25 28 67 28 56 53 31 31 70 70 31 72 1 5 28 72 S0 68 72 77 31 15 62 61 41 , 70 72 72 69 67 56 31 56 56 31 56 56 28 25 31 25 25 34 65 31 56 70 65 67 64 72 63 67 3 1 56 67 70 56 66 67 72 1 6 56 1 6 56 70 2 8 2 8 25 25 56 56 62 56 1 6 70 53 66 72 31 25 69 25 56 67 69 3 1 72 G Gable, Larry .,...., ...,,,.. 1 6, 42, 52, Galvin, Hope ...,..., ........,,,...,..,,..4... Gamble, Frances ..... ., Gasper, Dorthie ..,a... ...,..... Gibson, Phillip ,a,. Giffin, Frances ,,... ,,.. 1 6, Gilbert, Archie ,.....,. ......... Gilbert, Maxine , ,..,. .Y,Y Gillam, Maurine .,..,, ..... 2 8, Gillam, Winona .,...., ...., , Glover, Geraldine .. 7, Goldsbary, Betty ....... ..,, A . Goldsbary, Maurice Gormg, Gloria . ,...,,.......,...Y...,Y4.,,.... . Goss, Eugene ,,...,..,........., ...Y A . Gossett, Ramona 16, 23, 41, 53, 56 Greatreaks, Donald Greatreaks, Kenneth Green, Martha .,..,a,.... Greer, Billy ,,.,,,,.,,,... Greer, Ella ..,,... Greig, Ellis , .,.. Griffore, Earlene .... Groves, Jim . ,... Guild Robert ,... ..,.. . ., 31, jf' 17, Gu I lickson, Jerry ,.,,, , H Haaland, Donald ..,,,,..,.. Hagglund, Keith ,,.,,,,, .... 1 6, Hagglund, Robert ...,.., Hahn, Patricia ..,,,... ..,. Haley, Carol ,,..,,.. ,,A., Haley, David ..,...,,... ..... Hammond, Monte cs... Hampton, Donald ,,,,, .,,, Hannon, George ...... ...., 1 7, Hansen, Gail ....., ,A,..4....... . ,,.. Y Y. Hansen, Lynda ,,.... Y W ,YVA 28, 53, Hansen, Marie ......,,....,, 25, 56, 62, Hansen, Maxine ...,,,.......,.,...., .,,,.4,,, Harding, Kay .,...,,A,,A, V. Harpham, Bruce J .. 7, 31, 36, 52, Harrington, Carl , ,,.. Harrington, Lester Harrington, Myrtle Harrison, Sherry .,....,,.,,A..4..........,..... Harvey, Marilyn ,,.... Haselton, Margaret 28, 53, 54, 56 Haselton, Owen ......,, 6, 7, 14, 17, 62, 64, 66, Haselton, Sandra .,,...s,,.,,.,,,....a... 31, Hashberger, Ramon ,,,,,....... ......,.,,,, Haufle, Jim .,....,,....,,... ,A....... Hawk, Charlene ...,... ,.,..,,....A... Haworth, Janice .,..., .......,.... Hebert, John . ,...,.. .........,, 3 1, Hedeen, Clifford ........ 25, 54, Heifort, Robert .,,,, .........,,..,,.,,. Heike, Larry ........... Heike, Mary .A.., ....., . . Heike, Ronald ,...... . 25, Hembd, Eleanor ....... ..... 7 , 23, 62, 64, Hendershot, Bill ..,,,,, ..... ...,.... 2 5 , Hendrickson, Arnold Hendrickson, Carl ,, ....... . Hendrickson, Janice Hendrickson, Marilyn ....... .... 2 5, Hennings, Dorothy ......,. ,....... Hennings, Marie ....,.. ..., Hereth, Alan ,,,..., .....A. ..... 2 5 , Hesseltine, Judy .,.....,................ 31, Hesseltine, Larry ...... .- ..,........ 17, Hill, Bob ..,,.... ...... ......... Hill, Harry . .......... .,,. . Hilmo, Arden ..,a,.. Hinds, Gloria ,,.., A Hiron, Dean , ,...,... . Hodge, Margaret ................ 14, 17, 65, Hoffman, Rose Marie ,..... .. 14, 17, Holcomb, Marie . ,..,. 7, 14, 'Z 23, 56, , 63, Hollomon, Jim ...... 17, 37, 38, 43, Holmer, Gwen ......... Holmes, Joanne Holt, Jim .,...,..... Hope, Darla ...,,. .. Huck, Richard ....., Hughes, Lynn .......... 25, 17, Humphrey, Dan ..... .... ........ . Hunt, Jayleen ..............,, .aa,.a. 2 8, Iverson, Velma Jacobson, Ilene ........ J 25, 56, 62, 1 54, James, Marlene 25, James, Ronnie 7, 17, 43, 54, Johnson, Darlene ....,....... .......... Johnson, Dick ....,,.. 28, 34, 40 42 Johnson, Howard ............,,....,,....... Johnson, Jack ,...,,... Johnson Louise .,,... Johnson, Mike .................. 31, Johnson, Peggy ,, Johnson, Sally 25, 52, 62, 64, Johnson, Ted ......... ....,..... Jolly, Annabelle 25, Jones, Danny ,....,. 28, 40, 44, Jones, Mary Lou ..........,.,........... Jones Myrna .... ,..,,...,,.,. , Jones, Richard ,..... Jones, Wayne 25, 7, Jo , Ronald .........,,...........,,....... Jubie, William ......,,..,....,.........,.. K Keaton, Kay 26, 53, 56, 60, 62, Keaton, Mary . ,.,, ..,,....,,. A , Keaton, Ted ,.,., ,........,, 1 8, 52, Keene, Eileen ..,.,, ..,,.....,.......... . .. Keller, Ernest ...,,.. . ......... . Keller, Patricia ..,. ...,...., . .. Keller, Roberta ...., ........ Kelso, Jack . . Kelso, Mary Kay ..,.. ,.,.,,,, Kessel, Donna ,e....... Kessel, Patricia ........ .,...,,,., Kester, Steve ......... .......,.....,. 2 8 Kilen, Shirley .......... .. ....... .. King, Carole ........... Koreman, Allen .... ,.... ,A.., . . Klingler, Gene ,..... Ifred Klokkevold, A ..,.....,... , Klotzer, lrene . .... ....., , .... . Knappe, Edward ...... ..,.... 2 8, Krotke, Koreman, Ruth .... Kosche, David ...... Krause, Krause, Krieger, Kroeze, Glenn ..., Marlene ,........... 7, 14, Carol ,.,... 62 , 53 Joan ,V...,,...,. 26, , Richard ..........,,....,,...,..,,.,...,,,.,,, Krotke, Paul . ....... Kubas, Claudia ..,.,,,. Kubas, Tom .. ........ .. Kuhlmann, Barbara .... Kuhlmann, Judith ..,,.. Kuhlmann, Shirley ...,. Kula, Richard ....,......,.,.... ,..,.... I. Lakey, LeRoy ............ ...... ,..... Lambert, James ........... Lambert, Larry ..,,. Land, Glenn .......,.. Larson, Richard ....... Lauckhart, Dick ....,...... Lauterbach, Kenneth .,...., ............,... 56 Layer, Arlene .....,,,.,.,,,,, Lemke, Duane Larfald, Harriet ..,.... Levin, Arlene ...... Levin, Gerda ..,.,,,. Levine, Arthur .... Lewis Harold ...,.. 28, 54, Lewis, Richard ..... ...................... Lewis, Violet .............,.....,....... Lind, Raymond ................... . .... . Linse, Diane ................ 7, 28, 56, 62, Lokken, Darrell ..,,....,..,.., ........,,...... Loomis, Mike , ,..,., 26, Olofson, Clifford Y ,.,,, , ,a,, .A Lorraine, Norma ,... ........,,....,.,.... Luettich, Fred ...,.....,,,..... . ..,.. ,,.., , . 56 Lundbe rg, Rex .. ,,.... .. 7, 26, 52, 26, Luxmore, Peggy .........,.............. Lyle Don . .......,,..,, Lyle, Harold .,... ....,...... ......,....., , Lyon, Ron ..... .............,.., ..,.... Mc McAdoo, Violet ,..,.....,.,,,,, ,,,,.. McBride, Bob ...,......,..,.... ..,.... McBride, Jon ,...,..,.,. McBride, Ray , ...., ..... ,,...., . McCallister, Darlene ....... ........ 2 6, McClure Ann, ..,.,,, ,,..,. ..,,... McColl, Bill , ...,, . McCrorey, Alice .....,.,. McDaniel Curt ...,, McDaniel, Geraldine ..ffQfffffQQffff' McDaniel, Greg ,....... , , McDaniel, Joan ..... 26, 60, 61, McDaniel Robert ...,.......... McDonald, Kay ....................,...... McEIhaney, Arthur McElhaney, Karen ,.,.,, ,,,,,,,, McFarland, Shirley ..... Mclntosh, Larry ..,,..,..,..,.,,,,. ,,,,,,,,.,,,,, Mclntosh, Raymond ,......,..........,..... Mclntyre, Margie . ,...., ............ ..,..... Mclntyre, Micheal 26, 52, 56, Mclntyre, Sharon ........,...,,., 19, 27, McLain, Jerold ..................... ,,... .... . McPhail, Eugene . .............,... 31, 54, Nl Maeder, Bonnie 19, 37, 41, 53, Marler, Arnold ,..........., .. Marsh, Lawrence ........ 7, 14, 19, 54, 56, 52, Marshall, Gerald ,......,.....,,....... Marson, Ann ...... ., ..,,,.,.,,,,,, 29, Martin, James ..,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 1, Martin, Janice ...... ..,,,,, ,,,, Martin, Leroy ....... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Martin, Shirley ,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, , Maruska Rhodessa . ...,. , Mason, Elaine .....,.,..,.., 29, 53, 54, Matson, Dan ........... . 26, Meacham, Gary ........ 7, 31, 26, 40, Medema, Nancy ...,.... 26, 62, 64, Metrokas, Nicholas ..,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Milborne, Sharon ,..,,,,.,,,,.,,a,a , ,,,,, ..,. , Miller, Brent ............ ...,.., 3 1, Miller, Danny ...,,. Miller, Don ....,. Mills, Sandra ..,, . Minogue, Fred ..... Mino ue Pe .. , 9 , osv Minogue, Robert Minshull, Mike ........ ,...... 2 9, Minshull, Pamela .......,.... ,.......... 7 , Mleziva, Marilyn ...,....,,.,.....,...,,,.,,,., Moller, Clyde .,.,......... . ...., .............,.. Moller, Hildur 'l4, 19, 23, 53, 56, Mollgaard, Harry , .........,..,,.,....., 32, Monger, Charlotte ...,,,.............,......., Montgomery, Carol ..,..... ........ Moore, Barry ..,,.,.,,,,..,, .,,,,., , , Morley, Robert ....... .....,,..,., 7 , Morrison, Allen ..... ......,...,,.... Morrison, Darrell ........... .. 29, Moyer, Stuart ......,,,,.,., 26, 42, 54, Munger, Jimmy . .,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,a,,,,,,,, ,, Munson, Harland ,.,,,,. ,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Munson, Nelson ..,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,.,a.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, Murphy, Jack ................. . .....,........,. .. Murphy, John ..., - ,.,,.. .,.. .,,, ,,., , Murphy, Margie ,... 19, 23, 62, 64, N Naff, Elva , ,.,,, ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Navarre, Richard ..,,....,,.,..,,,,..,,,, 32, Neiffer, Richard ,.,,,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 32, Neisinger, Robert ........ 19, 52, 54, Nelson, Morris ...........,....,..., Nelson, Paul .... ........ ...,.... 1 9 , 52, Neue, Gene ..... .... .... ,,.. , . ,, Newman, Sandra ........ .,....,.,..,,,, Nichols, Jill , .....,.. Nichols, Judy . .....,. .. 7, Nichols, Michael .,.,. .....,., Nicholson, Betty ..... Nicholson, Carol ..... Nolan, Larry ...,... ,...... 2 9, Northrup, James ..,.. Northrup, June ,...... ......... Norton, Sharon .......... ....... 3 2, Nortum, Merle ......,.....,. ,a........ 0 Odegard, Richard .......,.. ...... 3 2, O'Donovan, Eugene ..,,,...,..,,,,,,, O'Donovan, Lois .a,...,,......... W Ogden, Karen ....a,. .,.,... 2 9, 52, Ogilvie, Georgia ......., ..,..aaa.a.., . Olson, Bonnie .,..,.... Olson, Darlene ,,... Olson, Hope ..... Olson, Kay , ...... .,..,, ,..., , 1 9, Olson, Norman ........ 32, 36, 42, 53, 54 O'Neal, Robert ..,a.....,... ,................... P Page, Glennis ..,. .. .......... 29, 61, Page, Jean ......, Parker, Jack .,....... Parker, Lorraine ...... 20, 53, 62, 61, Parkler, Norman .a.... . ..., ,. Parrish, Sharon ....,,. .......... Paterson, Patericia ....,..., .....a..... Patrick, Blair .....,................ 32, 40, Patterson,' Bill ....,,. ....,,....,......,....... Peacor, Bill ...a........................ Pendergrass, Crarlene ...... ....... Pennell, Eli ......,a....,a....a, ...,... Perecz, Rita ..... .... .,...... Perkins, Doug ....,., .,,...,,., 2 9, 56, 62 Peters, Dale .....,..,.. ,.,,,,, , ,, 26 52, 56 Peters, Patty ..,,,,.,.,,,, .,,,,, 2 6, 46, 62, 63 Petersen, Erlayne ..,,,, ,,,,,, 2 0, 23, 62, 63, 64, 66, 67 Pettersen, Eleanor A ,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,, , , ,,,, N 32 Pettibone, George ....,.. 20, 23, 42, 62, 64, 65, 67, 69 Pettibone, Mary Lee ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,--- 3 2, 55 Pichler, Bob , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 4 4 Pollack, Sid .,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 7 , 20, 72 Porter, Barbara ...., ...., 3 2, 46, 56 Porter, Clarice ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 0, 56, 65 Porter, Clyde ..,. ,,,,,,, 2 6, 72 Porter, Marie ,.... .... 2 9, 56, 62 Posey, Dale .. .,,,.. ...,.. 2 6, 34, 40, 42 Posey, Eileen .,.. ,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 2 Posey, Marlene ,.,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 2 Powell, Angie ....... , 32 Power, Neil ..,.,,. ,.,,,,,,,,,, 3 2, 56, 70 Prater, Ron ,,,. ,.,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,, , 3 2, 52, 56 Prentice, Arlen ...... ...... 6 , 7, 20, 23, 34, 44, 67, 70 Pressley, Shelby . ,,,, .,,,,,, 2 6 Price, George .,....., ..... 2 6, 34, 40, 56 Prinzen, Betty ,,.,,,...,... ,,,,,,,,,, 3 2, Prinzen, Ruth .............,..... ...... 2 0, 53, 56 R Raines, Don, ,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 9 Randall, Lovisa , ,,........ 14, 20, 61, 62, 67 Randleman, Charles .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 29, 72 Ratcliff, Barbara .,...,. .........,..,,,..,.,,,,,,,,, 3 2 Raymond, Jon ....... ,,,,,,,, , 32 Reading, Karen ..... .......... 2 9, 53 Ream, Ted s......... ,,,,.,,, , ,, 32 Reed, Bob ,...... ........,....,..,,,, 2 9, 54, 56 Reed, Harold ..,... ....,,....,..,,....,.,,,,.,,,, ,, 32 Reed, Ken . ........... ., .... .. .. 7, 20 Reed, Lorraine ...,... 7, 20, 64, 65, 67, 70 Reichelt, Janice ....,,...,....,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 26, 53 Reinke, John ........ . , 26 Reinke, Ruth ...... 7, 2, 26, 53, 56 61, 70 Reinke, Wilma , ,...................... 20, 53, 56 Reynolds, Richard .......,.........,,...,,....... .. 26 Ricci, Betty . .........., .....a .,... . . . 29, 56 Richard, Ann Rae ..... ....,.. 7 , 14, 20, 62, 64 65, 66, 67 Rider, Ron .... ................ . ,. 7, 26, 62 Riebe, Howard ......., 7, 29, 42 62, 67, 72 Riebe, Wanda .......,......., 7, 29, 53, 60, 62 Riley, Diane ,a.............. 26, 46, 64, 66, 67 Riley, Judyth , ...,..................,.. 32 Robinson, Donald .................. 26, 34, 72 Roetcisoender, Arthur .................... 26, 34 Roecisoender, David ...........,.,....., 29, 70 Ro-etcisoender, Linda ............, 29, 46, 67 Roetcisoender, Shirley ........ 29, 46, 53, 56 Rogers, Gay ................................. 26, 62 Roholt, Gertrude .......... ............. 3 2, 56 Rose, John ,.............,,.. ..,..... 3 2, 56 Rossignol, Theresa ....... ....., 2 6, 64, 65 Russell, Dorothy .......,,.... ..... 2 6, 60, 67 S Salvadalena, Jack ..,.,..... 7, 26 62, 67, 72 Salvadalena, Joy ................ 23, 20, 60, 61 Sammeth, David ...................,.......... 32, 56 Sanford, Marilyn ,..,., 29, 67 Saulter, Jerry .,.. ...... 7 , 30, 32 36, 52, 69 Schimmel, Don ............ 26, 52, 54, 56, 66 Schmidt, Kathryn ....,...... ..............,......... 3 2 Schmidt, Raymond .....,....... .. ., . 29 Schoos, Robert .......... ..... 2 0, 29, 37. 42, 52, 56, 62, 64 Schott, Nancy ................ 6, 7, 26, 53, 56, 60, 62, 70 Schott, Sandra ,...,... 30, 32, 46, 53 56, 60 Schrag, Carolyn ,.,.. .....,....,........ 2 9, 46, 53 Siultz, Lawrence , ,.,... ,... . .. ..,. 29, 40, 72 Schwartzmiller, Sharon ....,..... 54, 56, 67 Schwendlk, Gustav ........, .,....... 3 2, 72 Seidel, Jimmy ..........,.., ,,,,,,, 3 2, 69, 72 Shanks, Ines . ...,.,... ......,........ 2 6 Shanks, Susan .,..... .......,a..... . , 29, 56 Sheeler Frances ..... .-... 62, 20, 67 Sheeler, Norma .... ..,,.. 2 9, 62, 66 Shelly, Sharon ,....,, ,........... . 32 Shelton, Janet ....... ..,,.,.,., 2 9, 66 Shinner, Jim ............. ......... ....... . 2 1 Showalter, Yvonne ...... ..... 2 6, 62, 67 Shrauner, Steve ........ ...,...,,. 2 6, 69 Simonson, Dick ..... ...........,. 2 1, 44 Skinner, Porter ..... ...,., , .,,.,, . 21, Skoor, Judy ........,.. ...... 2 9, 46, 53, Smathers, Robert ..... ..,...,..,.,....,.,.,.,, Smith, Alfred ,....... Smith, Carolynn ....... .... Smith, Esther ......... ...,.. 56, Smith, Joann ...... Smith, Kenneth ....., 29, 60, 42 67 26 70 64 32 IQQ1IQ 2'1',''B2, 4 56, D6 PAGE SEVENTY-NINE Smith, Marilyn Smith, Rita ,,,,.,,,.,, Smullin, Donn Smullin, Yvonne ,Y,,,, Snyder, Dale ,,,,,,,,A Soma, Arlen .,,,,,.,. Spane, Karen ..,, , Stanton, Betty ,,,,, Starr, JoAnn ,,,, ,, Stecher, Charles Stecher, David ,,...Y Stecher, Frank ,, ,...... 2l, Stecher, Marguerite Stecher, Tom ,Y,,,,. ,,..,,.Y,,Y,,Y,,.,Y.. . Steele, Clayton ..,...YY..,,YY,,YY. Steensland, Jim Stevenson, John ,,,,,, Stewart, Don . Stocker, Charles ,,... Stribling, Patricia ,,.,,, Stribling, Robert , .....Y .a.. . Stuart, Charles ..,,,,Y Y..Y,YY Stuart, Kenneth , ,,.. ,Y,,,.V..,,..,,Y , Y Stuart, Mariorie ,,,,,, ,Y,.... 7 , Sullivan, Sue , ,,,,, , Sundstrom, JoAnn Sundt, Eric ,,..Y . Surdyk, Dora ,,...,, Surdyk, Dale . ,,,, , Sweze Dale y , ., ,,,.,, , 2l Swezey, Shirley ,a,. Y,..Y.VVV Swoboda, Robert . ....,, YYV, Y Y Tackitt, Donald ,,,,,,,,.,. Y Ta lor Amos Y , ---f, ,A-- - 29, Taylor, Patricia .,,,,, .....,,..Y Terry, Jack ,,,,,,..,,,,.,. ...a... 2 6 Thomas, Joanne YY....YY..YYYYYYYYY,..,Y..Y.......,... Thompson, Bill ,,,,,,,,,, ,, Webster, Roger Y ..,ss,ssss s,..ssYYsss,VV , . Thompson, Garth 26, 52, Webster, Roy .,,, ,,,, . 26, 54, 56, Thompson, Gerald 32, West, Dan . ...,,,, 7, 22, 23, 44, 52 Thompson, Janice 21, 23, West, Darlene ,,.ss,ss,,,,,.VV. .YYYA.,,V. 2 6, Thompson, Janice ,,,,,,, 29, West, Don Y ,s.... .....ssYVVss,,AA. Y Y 32, Thornton, Marilyn ,,,,..,,..,,.....,,,, Wheeler, Barbara sssss.. 26, 67, Trueblood, Alvin 54, Tuck, Dick, , ,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, 2 T , Wheeler, Ruth ,s,,,, ,s,s,,,s, 3 2, Tuck, Roger . ,,.,,, ,,,,,,..,,.., White, Darlene N Tucker, Patricia .,,,,,. ,..., W illiams, Marilyn ss.,,, s....... 2 2, Tucker, Shirley ,,,,,,,,,,,...,, Williams, Newell ..,,,aY ....,,, , 32, Tyler, Wesley ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,..,,....,,,,,,,,,,, W illiams, Phyllis ,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,a 29, 56, Williamson, Sandra .,,,,.s .ssss s,sss.s,., Um, Ann ,,----,,--,, 32, 52, 60, llilllij iZiT2efi5j5355 ' V Wilson, Arlene ,,.,,, ,, Vail, Kathlene ,, , ,,,,,, , 32 Wilggnl Eddie Vanderhyde, Ann 22, 56, 63, 64, 67, 70 Wilggnl Larry ,,,,,, ,,,,vY,,, ,Y,,Y VSHEYK, J0l'll'1 V ------f Y-VV 3 2, 36, 42, 56, 68 Winge, Darlene ,,.. Y, . 7, l4, Van Natter, Lee -.,,..Yf .. Yf.,fff fee, YffY,,,,,,,. 2 9 Winge, Marlys ,,,,,,, 29, 53, 56 Van Putten, Cornelia ,,,,,,.., W , , 22 Wixggnl Beverly bw Y,,,,,,,,,,,,VYY VanValin, Victor ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7, 22, 23, 43, Wixon, Traia 4, Y,,,,Y,,,YY, ,,,,,,,,YV,,, Y , 62, 64, 66, 69 Wlazlak, Donald ,,,,,,,.,...,,. sssss,, Y Y VBf1VBllf1, Virginia Yf..-,f 29, 53, 56, 62 Woinowsky, Susanne ,,,,.,, ..,. 2 6, Vaughn, Louise ,,,,,,,,,,,. 22, 6l, 62, 69, 70 Wold, Merilyn Y ,,,,,Y,,, Y, ,,,,,, Voltz, Carol ..,,,,..,,,, ,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 2 Wolf, Louis ,,..,,..,,,,,,, ,,.... W Wolk, Delmar Y, ,,,,,. Walker, Dolores ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,.....,...,,c,,,,,,, 29 Wolk, l-HWY , -- - Wallen, Wilma ...., ,.,,,. ,,,,, Y ....,,,,,, 2 6 , 56 W00dS, Paffldi ------- -f-- 3 2, 36, Waltz, Susan , ,,...,, ,,,,,,, 7 , 29, 46, 53, 56, W00lW0fTl1, Jim ----- ---- 60, 61, 62, 67 Woolworth, Mike ....,,,,,,,, 6, 7, 22, Wann, Ann ........,,..,.,,,, 22, 53, 54, 56, 60, . 56, 62, 62, 63, 64, 67, 70 Wfgehf, Bertha ,,-- ,,e,,--ee,,,,e-, Wardlaw, Connie ,,,...,,.,,, , 29 Wffghl, JUdY ------ -A----, --f- Wardlaw, Nancy ,.,,,,. .,,,. 2 6, 62, 67, 70 Wflghf, J'-me ---,--- -A-- 2 9, Wardlaw, Tom ,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 3 2 Wflglll, l-3 fY ----- - 32, Warner, Allen .,,, ,, 26, 42, 67 Wflgllff W5Y'1e -------------- ----, 2 9, Webb, Don , ,,,,.., ,,,,, 2 9, 34, 44, 67 Y Webber, Arthur ,,,,,, ,.,,,........,,,..,,,,,, 3 2 Webster, Daniel ,,,,,, .c,.... 2 2 Yoder' Bob 4A- ' f4-f-4- s -- ' 2 2 ' Webster, George H W ,sss..,,...,,.......,...,,.. 22 Yoder, GUY 22' NEW STUDENTS: ROW 'leLes Baker, Richard Bruton, Don Smith, ROW 2wArlene Wiison, Barbara Ray, Margie Mclntyre, Sharon I. Mclntyre. , . ACKNOWLEDGEMENT On behalf of the staff and myself, I would like to thank Miss Ruth Fowler, our adviser, for her constant efforts and suggestions in the production of our l955 yearbook. l would like to thank all the SHS students PAGE ElGHTY who helped by writing copy, Mr. Burbank Rideout who corrected copy, my staff mem- bers, Mr. Dobbs and the Snohomish County Tribune, Crown and Sinton Studios of Sno- homish, Western Engraving Company, and Ward's Bindery of Seattle. VWQ WM H0 MM? MMM wJZQ ALZw W5 Q Q M 0-K G W ffMffMW1W N W MMM Jaffa 3 'gag' WWA ' W y A 5 QM iii- gif Mymfgajwgw f lfmwffwgi QA? Kms EXXW5 M J , . l 'J I MQ 3 Q' ,: Q Kd Q X m ,QJvQ, , 50W 1 z x - I A ! F 1 I s E 2 n 3 E 5 z i s E 1 3 5 2 Q E -Xmwhxamsmmwmp-.fA'Q.wsw'ff Q . - W 7. as w-,- rmxmmr-,mwswxwvnsswwwmsmemmf ww:M-gwhfmaamgssfwwzwswm fngsfwf, Qmwwa:w.amww:rwwM wJ+ww,wwvxw.v:vwr,www, -. .A vwbfww - Wu M