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

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DEPICTING CLASSES M Kjfiijfff ? WM 6 5251 if

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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.

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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