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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1956 volume:

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Ax s XX X R: X Ni' A X W Z ' 1 2 ' x W X hx' S X Y 1 X .ff x N: Wm Nh x t.X l 1 ak T- pf okx X X Q, x Xxx X 'A 5: xxx X S' X 'C' x x - 3 xx V' r X X 5X V: x X, S S S KLA-TA-WA 1956 fjh ' , S Snohomish High School E. 4 ' I Snohornish, Washington S I f A 1 fl K Volump 'XIV Q G S5532 iii S5551 . X , 'bw 'LM-, al 5-3'MJ-T . 'Q' er 7s,,J J'l,,lf-A-LA 01'-wg Bcjwy Uv-1'1 std WINTER WONDERLAND FOREWORD This l4th volume of The Kla-Ta-Wa represents a brief summary of the events which have taken place at Snohomish High School during the school year of i955-56. We, in creating This book, have attempted to portray The year's events as They actually happened, and everything within its covers should be looked upon as a brief glimpse of The activities of those individuals representing the stu- dent body. Since music is said To be the universal language, we selected it as our general theme this year, hoping to present a lighter, less serious side of The curriculum. We felt this was a fitting theme as Snohomish High is especially music conscious This year with a new band and choir building in the offing and about one-half of her stu- dents participating in musical groups and activities. Kla-Ta-Wa, the name of our yearbook, means we are Ieaving. This also keynotes The mood with which our seniors leave, with happy memories and a faint nostalgia. It is with a feeling of fulfill- ment Tinged with sadness that they take their departure. -Diane Linse Editor M ivgx K PAGE TWO FADES INTO SPRINGTIME I 3 L f gffff 4q'7L4lf,-ZA, ,ff cfv I yffftf'--'LK' 7 .E iff? .,,:,, -16455 2Z,,a.zg4f -Zg Lffff 1 J UK 00 fb-rv fbfdwgm 4 WARM? --vyxygzjygfz-fr. LE! -Ruff!! I X! , 7 . ,. IQ PRQZWE b-nw-w-.,..g,,,,,,, '---..... 'H---...,A--.q TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 6-I0 CLASSES I2-so ,ML A37 If :I ffm ACTIVITIES 32-47 U . If L c Aflf ZQIL I .Fl CURRENT SUMMARY -48 ' WL -If' - , V' ' 4 MUSIC 50-57 ,Iam I I , I P, , ' SPORTS 58-73 I I ll PI I AWARDS 74-75 ' I CALENDAR 76-77 INDEX 78-80 PAGE THREE THE WHOLE NOTES xi' ml W -FJ A.S.B. OFFICERS - Ist Semester: Dave Stecher, Vice-Pres., Joan McDaniel, Sec., .lay Bower- man, Pres. STUDENT COUNCIL AND OFFICERS Will the meeting come to order,? Jay Bowerman, first semester president of the stu- dent body, would say. The secretary, Joan McDaniel, will read the minutes. You would see and hear that iack of all trades, David Stecher, the vice-president. Pat Keller was a gal who was busy all year with her iob as treasurer. And there was Jack Salvadalena, parliamentarian, to keep the student council up to date on how to run the meetings. At the first meeting, to start things rolling, Chuck Stocker was appointed head of a Home- coming that proved to be most successful. To help him, he had on his committee Nancy Me- dema and Mike Bell. Many improvements were made around the school through student X 050 lf RT 7 . r .5 65 lava! .2- council suggestions and efforts. The cleaning of the outside benches was one. Rex Lundberg, Bill Peacor, and Diane Riley had this accom- plished. The purchase of the iuke box and new records was another. With Diane Linse as chairman of the ex- change assembly and Dan Jones, Mary Lee Pettibone, Garth Thompson, and Diane Riley as committee members, entertaining acts were obtained for exchanges with other schools. Student council directed the collection for the contributions for the March of Dimes also. Chairman Theresa Rossignol and her commit- tee, Delores Bartelheimer and Ray McBride, worked out the work program and SHS reached its goal of 5750. Besides the contri- butions a variety show was given, the acts being taken from the exchange assembly. A.S.B. OFFICERS - 2nd Semester: Pat Keller, Treas., Diane Riley, Pres., Charles Stocker, Vice-Pres., Joan McDaniel, Sec. PAGE FOUR IN OUR STAFF 1' STUDENT COUNCIL-lst Semester-Raw 4: Mr. Moe, Ray McBride, Rex Lundberg, Blair Patrick, Darrell Morrison, George Price, Larry Heike, Jay Bowerman, Row 3: Dave Stecher, Jack Salvadalena, Bill Peacor, Mike Bell, Harold Allen, Bill Thompson, Jack Bruce, Row 2: Chuck Stocker, Esther Smith, Diane Linse, Pat Keller, Joan McDaniel, Sharron Schwarzrniller, Delores Bartelheimer, Roy Webster, Row T: Theresa Rossignol, Nancy Medema, Ruth Reinke, Judy Hesseitine, Ann Uran, Pat Crocker, Lynda Hansen, Nancy Schott, Diane Riley. The second semester produced a radical change with the election of Diane Riley as president. Chuck Stocker was automatically made vice-president as the other candidates withdrew. Joan McDaniel was re-elected sec- retary for her second semester. The things accomplished during the second semester were many and varied. Campaign standards were set up by the council. Chuck Stocker was chairman and those on his com- mittee were Pat Dobson, Virginia Van Valiri, Jack Salvadalena, and Dan Jones. These stand- ards were followed in the spring campaigns. They included time limit, speaker limit, and contents and quality of the speeches. With Nancy Schott's experience in Girls' stallation Service. This is for the Associated Student Body officers and was used for the first time in May. Mike Johnson and Bill Thompson also were on the committee. Gifts of pins as symbols of the A. S. B. offices were adopted also. Student council voted to purchase shades for the study hall. It will be quite an ex- pensive item so it might be a few years be- fore they are obtained, The student council has accomplished much this year including many things that had been suggested in previous years but had never before been successfully implemented. The council has truly been a student government Club she headed the committee for the ln- in action. STUDENT COUNCIL-2nd Semester-Row 5: Mr. Moe, Mike Johnson, Danny Chaffee, Charles Stuart, Row 4: Dan Jones, Donn Smullin, Rex Lundberg, Dave Stecher, Gerald McLain, George Price, Row 3: Charles Stocker, Bill Peacor, Mike Bell, LaVerne AEnglish, Bill 'Thomp- son, Larry Heike, Row 2: Joy Bagwell, Phyllis Williams, Diane Linse, Pat Keller, Joan McDaniel, Diane Riley, Virginia Van Valin, Roy Webster, Raw T: .lack Salvadalena, Ines Shanks, Nancy Medema, Pat Dobson, Kristine Carlson, Margie Haselton, Carol Sue Montgomery, Barbara Woolworth, Nancy Schott, Joan Cernich. PAGE FIVE 1 THEY ARE The Encyclopedia Americana gives us a rath- er formal definition of music as the art of sounds or the science of combining tones. Yet music, to most of us, is more than an art or a science. As small children we are soothed to sleep with a baby's lullaby. As youngsters we learn the rounds and the folk songs and as adults, music becomes even more impor- tant. There is a further kinship between music and living, for our social relationships need the harmony that is a requirement of music. I happen to know a young fellow who is never quite happy or satisfied. Seldom does he speak without losing the beat or hitting a clinker. Though none of us will admit that we ever reach this state, we all know people who do. His home is not as he would have it. His parents are too strict. The shirts that his mother buys for him are not the kind that he likes. The teachers seldom give him the breaks. The portions of food in the cafeteria are too small if it is something that he likes and too large if he doesn't. His friends are sometimes stuck up and often conceited, and people in general do not appreciate his ability or realize his worth. I often think how much happier he and the people around him would be if he would rec- ognize that everything and everybody cannot always be out of step and off pitch. There are a lot of fine people and things in the world. It costs little and sometimes profits a great deal occasionally to go out of our way to acknowledge this fact. Mr. Moore. PAGE SIX One of the cardinal principles of education is the worthy use of leisure time. In these days of increased mechanical efficiency we have more and more leisure time. As a result, this cardinal principle becomes increasingly important. Throughout your years at Snohomish High you have been given the opportunity to participate in a variety of activities. It is our sincere hope that the interest and enioyment from some of these activities will carry over into adult life. Music is surely an activity having carry-over value providing for worthy use of your leisure time in years to come. We are indeed fortunate to have such a fine music department. Over the years our choral and instrumental groups have established en- viable reputations. Our marching band has taken honors throughout the state and in Brit- ish Columbia. Over 33 per cent of our stu- dents actively participate in our present pro- gram and IOO per cent of us enjoy it. It is fitting that such an activity should be properly housed. Next fall we will have a beautiful building for this group, thanks to the generous support of our own and the non-high districts who send students to Sno- homish. In years to come I am sure that many of your pleasant memories of high school and perhaps some of your enioyment in adult life will come from your participation as a per- former in or as an observer of our fine music program. Good luck to you in the years to come. Harold B. Moe. OUR DIRECTORS OFFICE STAFF Hundreds of students, teachers, townspeo- ple and salesmen come Through the high school office each year. The two Telephones ring frequently and persistently. Therefore, most of the duties of the office staff pertain to answering questions, solving problems, de- livering messages. In addition, the attendance records must be maintained, the school district expenditures must be verified and processed for payment, and countless reports must be compiled, for a school office is also a business office. Any question or problem a student may choose to bring comes inthe line of daily duty f and is a matter of sincere concern - on the part of the office staff. SCHOOL BOARD The school board contributes time and effort on the schools' behalf in far greater measure than the average person would imagine, A or think To appreciate. The five members of the local board have one regular meeting scheduled each month at which time they approve for payment all bills incurred during the month, receive reports on school district plans and activities and meet with persons or groups requesting a hearing. Special meetings are often called in addition for such purposes as selection of a new school bus, inspection of buildings under construction or checking of bus routes and road conditions. All of this comes as a gift, a contribution, to the students and the community. Upper lefl: Mrs. Ernster, secretary to the principalykighf: Mrs. Day, secretary to the superintendent: Lower - School Board: Mr. Cecil Crook, Mr. Magnar Lervick, Mr. Wilbur Pettibone, Mr. Clarice Cedergreen, Mr. Robert Waltz. PAGE SEVEN BEC E F Y AUS 0 OU BAKER, JEANNETTE- Wash. State College, Psychology, Guidance. BLOSSEY, MILDRED- W.S.C., Univ. of California, Journalism, English, Home Visitor, Quill 81 Scroll, Arrowhead Aolviser. CLARK, JOANN- Everett J. C., Univ. of Washington, Girls' Physical Education, G. A. A., 'S' Club. CLAYTON, JOE- Central Washington College of Education, Univ. of Wash., Art, Lapidary, Radio, Ceramics, Tennis Coach. CONDELL, MARGET- W.S.C., Univ. of Washington, F.H.A., Soph. Class Adviser, Home Economics. COWDEN, LARUE- Univ. ot Washington, Library, Teachers' Orien- tation. EGNER, RUBY- Univ. of Washington, World History, International Problems. EICKHOFF, HERMAN- Colorado State, Wayne Teachers' College, Band, Assemblies. EICKHOFF, LAURA- Colorado State, Wayne Teachers' College, Univ. of Washington, Commercial, Honor Society Adviser. ELFSTROM, CAROLYN- Skagit Valley J. C., Univ. ol Washington, Commercial, Drill Team. PAGE EIGHT . I GET IDEAS FOWLER, RUTH- Univ. of Montana, Stanford Univ., Univ. of Wash- ington, O.S.C., Mathematics, Science, Annual Adviser, Senior Class Adviser. GILBERTSON, KEITH- WSC., Practical English, Driving, Football Coach, Track Coach. GILBERTSON, LAWRENCE- WSC., Agriculture, F.F.A. GUNDERSON, RALPH- Columbia University, N.Y., Pacific Lutheran College, Junior Class Adviser, Geometry, Mechanical Drawing, Ass't. Basketball Coach. HEATH, BILL- Wittenberg College, W.S.C., Wash. State History, Bas- ketball Coach, Track Coach. HEDLUND, MAURICE- W.S.C., Vocational Director, Agriculture, F.F.A. HODGE, FRANCES- Univ. of Washington, English, Junior Class Ad- viser, Beginner's Luck. HURD, MILDRED- Univ. of Washington, Foreign Languages, L. K. E. JARRETT, MARK- Univ. of Washington, Visual Aids, Algebra, Gen- eral Math., General Science, Adv. Folk Dancing. LAMKIN, RON- W.S.C., Western Wash. College of Education, Driv- ing, Bookkeeping, Photography, Annual Adviser. :, llil -5, il i A X . lj 1 ' 'I A .- K f, 5 PAGE NINE 47, 'i -A., 11. AN APPLE FOR THE TEACHER MlLES, JOHN- Univ. of Idaho, U.S.C., Univ. of Washington, Ameri- can Gov't. and U. S. History, Senior Class Adviser, Baseball Coach. MUSGROVE, L. C.- Central Washington College of Education, Lewis and Clark .l. C., Choir, Orchestra, Men's Glee, Melodiers, As- semblies. OWENS, JOHN- Univ. ot Colorado, Colorado State College ot Edu- cation, Gen. Motors Institute, Auto Mechanics, General Metals, Mechanical Drawing. PURDY, MARVEL- Univ. of Washington, Home Economics, Girls' Club Adviser. RIDEOUT, l-l. B.- Univ. ot Washington, English, Debate, Drama, Play Coach. RODLAND, DICK- Seattle Pacific College, Boys' Physical Education. SAYRE, EDNA- Beauty School Vocational Training. SEKULICH, CHARLES- Montana State Normal College, Renselaer Polytechnic Institute, Northwest Univ., Univ. ot Washington, Woodshop. SHORROCK, PAUL- Univ. ot Washington, English. SMl'll-I, STEVE- Univ. of Washington, O.S.C., Biology, Sophomore Class Adviser. PAGE TEN CLASSES SS SS S S SLS S S' S S '559' ii? 'r ..,. iw, ..:: S, S ' a Sf,WS Q ,S X S IIE? S Q ua 'W w X1 Q, K 5 i,.: i f 4 N Aff 1' SS A-2, ,, V.v- I S .WB 5 YK W PAGE ELEVEN GLADLY f ff X. fl 6:1 1 :ffm ,K EJ 5-J .. ..YV F----2. Senior Class Officers: Mr. Miles, Adviser, Esther Smith, Treas., Theresa Rossignol, Sec., Ted Johnson, Vice-Pres., George Price, Pres., Miss Fowler, Adviser. TOP SENIORS Every year a group of seniors are selected on the basis of scholarship to receive honors as the top seniors. The qualifying grade point is determined by the administration, this years' average being 3.5 or approximately a B+. Harold Allen plans on pre-medicine in coll- ege so his work was directed towards this. His desire to be prepared kept him working earn- estly. Encouragement of her family and a desire for a scholarship kept Ruth Felton working hard to get the most out of her school oppor- tunities. Ilene Jacobson wished to do things to the best of her ability. The result was attaining one of the highest scholastic standings in her class. Home Economics and Decorating are her chosen fields. Rex Lundberg has an interest in engineer- TOP SENIORS-Back Row: Mr. Moe, Dave Stecher, Ron Rider, Haro dema, Ruth Felton, Pat Peters, Ilene Jacobson. PAGE TWELVE ing. His ability as a student proves he could succeed. A desire to further her education was the stimulating factor for Nancy Meclema in her achievements. She plans to enter the field of education and teach mathematics. A career in commercial art is the desire of Pat Peters. She feels the education received in high school is an important step toward her goal. Her class standing displays her efforts. Work today for tomorrow is to Ron Rider, the best method of preparing for his future in engineering. If the past is an indication, his future should be secure. Since high school is a privilege Jack Salva- dalena felt that he should get the most from it. He studied agriculture hoping to enter this field in the future. Dave Stecher's interests centered around agriculture. He also studied science and math- ematics hoping to gain further knowledge toward his ambition. ld Allen, Rex Lundberg, Fronl Row: Jack Salvadalena, Nancy Me- SHARING ABERNATHY, JACK - Entered from New Lon- don, Missouri 33 Baseball 3-43 General Course. ALLEN, HAROLD - Folk Dancing 13 Firemen 43 Football 3-43 Gen. Ch. Frosh Orientation 2-33 Honor Soc. 2-3-43 L. K. E. 1-2-3-41 Men's Glee 43 Student Council 43 Track 3-43 All-Northwest lst team in Football 43 College Prep Course. ALLENDER, BOB- Entered from Bothell 33 Folk Dancing 3-43 F. F. A. 33 General Course. ALTMAN, HUGH Arrowhead Staff 43 Basket- ball 1-2-31 Baseball 1-22 Fireman 43 Football 1-2- 3-4Q L. K. E. 23 College Prep Course. ANDERSEN, ROSE Arrowhead Staff 43 Begin- ner's Luck 43 Com. Ch. Jr. Prom 33 Senior Play 43 Girls' Club Council 43 Honor Soc. 2-3-43 L. K. E. 2-43 Quill and Scroll 43 Homecoming 43 Thespians 43 Tumbling 13 College Prep Course. BARTELHEIMER, DELORES - Folk Dancing 1-2Q Annual 43 Beginner's Luck 3g Honor Soc. 2-3-43 L. K. E. 23 Melodiers 2-3-4Q Quill and Scroll 43 Student Council 3-4: College Prep Course. BEATTIE, JOAN f Folk Dancing 1-2-3-43 F. H. A. 23 Commercial Course. BENNETT, DAREN -- Folk Dancing 13 Treas. 13 Football 13 Men's Glee 43 Track 1-2Q Yell Leader 33 Vocational Course. BE1R'G, BRIAN KURT - Honor Soc. 1-2-43 Men's Glee 2-3-43 Panther Patrol 13 Track 13 College Prep Course. BEST, ELIZABETH ANNE -- Folk Dancing 33 Senior Play 43 Melodiers 2-3-43 Thespians 43 Tumbling 13 College Prep Course. BOWERMAN, JAY - Entered from Sedro-Wool- ley 23 Basketball 2-3'4Q Fireman 43 Football 2-3-4Q Honor Soc. 2-3-43 L. K. E. 2-3-43 A. S. B. P. 43 Student Council 43 Track 2-3-43 All Northwest Football Team 43 College Prep Course. BOZETT, CLAIRE -- Entered from Seattle 23 Ar- rowhead Staff 43 Drill Team 3-41 General Course. BRICKMAN, CALVIN Football 1-21 Men's Glee 43 General Course. BROSIUS, JUDY Folk Dancing 23 Debate 3-43 Senior Play 43 F. H. A. 1-2-3-43 Treas. 33 Pres. 43 Girls' Sports 13 L. K. E. 1-43 College Prep Course. BRUBAKER, DONA - Folk Dancing 1-2-3-43 Commercial Course. BRUTON, DICK - Entered from Everett 33 Sen- ior Play 43 All School Play 43 Sound Crew 43 Thespians 43 General Course. BUCHER, MARIE - College Prep Course. BUELER, JIM A F. F. A. 1-2-3-43 Sentinal 43 Pan- ther Patrol 1-22 Tumbling 13 General Course. PAGE THIRTEEN PAGE FOURT EEN OUR LAUGHTER BUNKER, DON - Basketball mgr. 45 Football 2-3-45 Track 2-3-45 College Prep Course. BURDICK, PAT - Entered from Florence, Ore- gon 15 General Course. BYBEE, BARBARA - Folk Dancing 1-2-3-45 Stu- dent Council 35 Commercial Course. CAMPBELL, DON --- Baseball 15 General Course. CERNICH, JOAN - Com. Ch. Jr. Prom 35 Treas. 45 Drill Team 2-3-4 Lt. 45 Girls' Club Council 45 Standing Com. Ch. 45 Pres. 15 Girls' Sports 1--2-3-45 Honor Society 2-35 Girls' S Club 2-3-4 Vice Pres. 35 Student Council 2-3-45 Song Lead- er 45 Commercial Course. CHRISTIANSON, JANET - Folk Dancing 1-35 F. H. A. 45 Honor Soc. 25 Projector Operators Sec. 3-4: General Course. CLAPP, MAUREEN - Entered from Sultan 25 Debate 25 Drill Team 3-45 Commercial Course. CLARK, ALMA JEAN - Folk Dancing 25 Voca- tional Course. CONLEY, BOB 4 Basketball 1-2-35 Cross Country 35 Fireman 45 Football 1-35 L. K. E. 15 Track 1-25 General Course. CROCKER, PAT - Folk Dancing 1-35 Annual 45 Arrowhead Staff 3-4 Col. Ed. 4, Ass't Ed. 45 Com. Ch. Sr. Ball 45 Honor Soc. 2-3-45 L. K. E. 25 Quill and Scroll 45 Student Council 45 Com- mercial Course. CUMMINS, RON -- Folk Dancing 1-2-3-45 F. F. A. 1-2-3-45 Football 45 L. K. E. 25 Projector Opera- tors 3-45 Vocational Course. DAWSON, ALLEN f Folk Dancing 15 Basketball 15 Senior Play and All School Play 45 Sound Crew 3-45 Student Council 35 Tennis 3-45 Thes- pians 45 Track 15 Tumbling 15 College Prep Course. DEIERLING, LARRY - Arrowhead Staff 35 Commercial Course. DENNIS, LARRY f Entered from Monroe 35 Folk Dancing 35 General Course. DeWALD, BRUCE - Arrowhead Staff 3-45 Begin- V ner's Luck 45 Com Ch. Jr. Prom and Senior Ball5 Debate 25 Senior Play 45 All School Play 45 Football Mgr. 3-45 Quill and Scroll 45 Thespians 45 Track Mgr. 25 General Course. DILLON, SHYRREL - Folk Dancing 15 Girls' Club Council 45 General Course. DOLL, CAROL 4 Entered from Everett 35 At- rowhead Staff 45 Beginner's Luck 3-45 Senior Play 45 Girls' Club Council 35 Thespians 45 Col- lege Prep Course. DONNER, JIM 4 Arrowhead Staff 3-45 Basket- ball 15 Baseball 15 Senior Play 45 All School Play 45 Fireman 45 Football 15 L. K. E. 1-35 Men's Glee 45 Panther Patrol 15 Tennis 2-3-45 Thespians 45 College Prep Course. AND TEARS DRIESLER, CATHY - Folk Dancing 23 Annual 33 Arrowhead Staff 43 Beginner's Luck 43 De- bate 23 Senior Play 43 Girls' Club Council 43 Girls' Sports 1-23 Thespians 43 Tumbling 13 Commercial Course. DUNCAN, JACKIE -- Entered from Mount Ver- non 13 Folk Dancing 13 Drill Team 2-3-43 Com- mercial Course. FITZGERALD, GERRY - Basketball Mgr. 1-2-33 Senior Ball 43 F. F. A. 1-2-3-41 Football Mgr. 1-2-3-43 Honor Soc. 13 Panther Patrol 13 Student Council 13 General Course. ENGLISH, LAVERNE --- Baseball 1-2-3-43 Foot- ball 13 Honor Soc, 13 Panther Patrol3 Student Council 3-43 General Course. EVANS, JANICE - Folk Dancing 1'3: Debate 1-33 Thespians 1-2-3-4: Commercial Course. EVANS, MARY ANNE - Entered from Harrah, Washington 13 Folk Dancing 13 Annual 43 F. H. A. Vice Pres. 43 Girls' Sports 1-2-33 L. K. E. 23 'Tumbling 23 Commercial Course. FELTON, RUTH f Folk Dancing 1-2-3-43 Honor Soc. 2-3-4: Student Council 23 College Prep Course. FITZ, NOELLE - Folk Dancing 1g Beginner's Luck 23 Senior Play 43 Girl's Club Council 43 Thespians 3-43 Pres. 4: General Course. EASTMAN, RUSSELL - Entered from Everett 13 Baseball 13 General Course. FORD, WANDA - Girls' Club Council 43 Girls' Sports 2-3-43 Homecoming Princess 43 Vocation- al Course. FOSSE, ALVIN - F. F. A. 13 General Course. FREDERICK, BONNIE -- Folk Dancing 1-2-3-43 Senior Play 43 Girls' Sports 23 L. K. E. 2-31 Commercial Course. GOLDSBARY, BETTY f- F. H. A. 1-2-3-43 Gen- eral Course. GORING, GLORIA -- Folk Dancing 13 Debate 13 L. K. E. 23 Commercial Course. GROVES, JIM f- Folk Dancing 2-3-43 Basketball 13 Football 13 L. K. E. 1'2Q Boys Club Basket- ball 2-3-4: Tennis 33 College Prep Course. I-IAGGLUND3 ROBERT -- Folk Dancing 1-3Q Gen- eral Course. HALEY, DAVE -Folk Dancing 1-23 Men's Glee 43 Tennis 3-43 General Course. HANSEN, MARIE - Annual 2-3-43 Com. Ch. Sr. Ball 43 Girls' Club Council 2-43 Honor Society 2-3-43 L. K. E. 3-43 Quill and Scroll 3-43 Home- coming 43 College Prep Course. PAGE FIFTEEN PAGE SIXTEEN ECHOING 3 THROUGH HAUGI-IT, OGILVIE GEORGIA - Folk Dancing 1-33 F. H. A. 33 L. K. E. 2-33 Commercial Course. HEDEEN, CLIFF v Folk Dancing 33 Honor Soc. 2-3-43 Art Award 33 College Prep Course. HEIKE, LARRY - Football 43 Student Council 43 General Course. HEIKE, RON - Folk Dancing 1-2-43 Arrowhead Staff 33 L. K. E. 23 Quill and Scroll 3-43 Com- mercial Course. HENDRICKSON, MARILYN -f-- Folk Dancing 1-2-3-4Q Melodiers 2-3-43 All State Choir 2-43 General Course. HENNINGS, DOROTHY -- F. H. A. 13 Commer- cial Course. HERETH, ALAN -- Folk Dancing 1-43 General Course. HIBBARD, BOB -- Entered from Monroe 43 Pro- jector Operators 43 Sound Crew 43 General Course. HODGES, JEAN - Entered from Edmonds 43 Beginner's Luck 43 General Course. HOLT, JIM -- Folk Dancing 1-2-3-43 Senior Play 43 F. F. A. 1'2'3'43 L. K. E. 23 College Prep Course. HUNZIKER, JOANN - Entered from Lake Stev- ens 43 Commercial Course. JACOBSON, ILENE -- Folk Dancing 13 Begin- ner's Luck 3-43 Com. Ch. Jr. Prom 33 Sec. 33 Senior Play 43 Girls' Club Council 2-4 Standing Com. Ch.3 Girls' Sports 1-23 Honor Soc. 2-3-43 L. K. E. 2-3-43 Quill and Scroll 43 Homecoming 43 Thespians 43 College Prep Course. JAMES, MARLENE - Arrowhead Staff 3-43 Bc- ginner's Luck 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Tumbling 1-23 College Prep Course. JOHNSON, PEGGY - Entered from Kent-Merid- ian 13 Folk Dancing 13 Beginner's Luck 33 Sen- ior Play 43 Honor Society 2-3-43 Commercial Course. JOHNSON, SALLY -- Folk Dancing 23 Beginner's Luck 2-3-43 Com. Ch. Jr. Prom and Senior Ball: Senior Play 43 Girls' Club Council3' Honor Soc. 2-3-43 L. K. E. 2-3-43 Quill and Scroll 3-4 Vice Pres, 43 Thespians 4: College Prep Course. JOHNSON, TED - Folk Dancing 13 Vice Pres. 43 Senior Play 43 L. K. E. 23 Men's Glee 3-43 Stu- dent Council 23 Thespians 43 College Prep Course. JONES, DICK - Football 2-33 L. K. E. 2-33 Men's Glee 2-3-43 Student Council 1-33 Track 1-2-3-43 Commercial Course. JUBIE, BILL-Tennis 1-2-3-43 Vocational Course. THE KEATON, KAY - Beginner's Luck 3-45 Bus. Mgr. 4: Com. Ch. Jr. Prom and Senior Ball5 Senior Play 45 All School Play 35 Girls' Club Council 3-45 Honor Soc. 2-3-45 L. K. E. 3-4 Treas. 45 Melodiers 1-3-45 Quill and Scroll 3-4 Sec-Treas. 45 Thespians 3-45 Treas. 45 College Prep Course. KRIEGER. JOAN -- Folk Dancing 15 Com Ch. Senior Ball 45 Drill Team 2-3-45 F. F. A. Sweet- heart 45 Honor Soc. 2-3-45 L. K. E. 2-35 College Prep Course. KUHLMAN, BARBARA -- Folk Dancing 1-2: An- nual 45 Beginner's Luck 35 F. H. A. 25 Girls' Club Council 45 Commercial Course. KUHLMAN, JUDITH - Folk Dancing 1-25 Begin- ner's Luck 3-45 Com. Ch, Senior Ball 45 F. H. A. 2: Honor Soc. 2-35 L. K. E. 25 Quill and Scroll 45 Commercial Course. LAMBERT, JIM --- Folk Dancing 35 Basketball 15 Debate 35 F. F. A. 25 Fireman 45 Football 2-3-45 Men's Glee 45 Projector Operators 1-25 Co-cap- tain Football 42 College Prep Course. LAND. GLENN - Basketball 35 F. F. A. 1-2-35 Football 3-45 General Course. LEVIN, GERDA - Folk Dancing 15 Arrowhead Staff 45 Drill Team 45 Twirlers 1-2-3-45 General Course. LUNDBERG, REX - Entered from Everett 35 Senior Play5 F. F. A. Honor Soc. 3-45 L. K. E. 45 Men's Glee 35 Homecoming 45 Student Council 3-45 Thespians 45 Track 3-45 General Course. LUXMORE. PEGGY -- Folk Dancing 15 Annual 2-3-4 Bus. Mgr. 45 Gills' Club Council 1-25 Girls' Sports 2-3-45 Girls S Club 45 Commercial Course. MCBRIDE, RAY - Folk Dancing 15 F. F. A. 15 Fireman 45 Student Council 45 Panther Patrol 15 College Prep Course. MCCALLISTER. DARLENE - Drill Team 1-2-3-4: Lt. 45 Girls' Sports 1-2-3-45 L. K. E. 25 Girls S Club 2-3-45 Homecoming5 Commercial Course. MCDANIEL, GREG - Football 1-2-35 Track 2-35 Inspirational Award 35 General Course. McDANIEL, JOAN--Annual 2-35 Girls' Club Coun- cil 2-3 Girls' Club Sec. 3 Vice Pres. 4 Standing Com Ch. 45 Honor Soc. 2-3-45 L. K. E. 2-35 A. S. B. Sec. 45 Student Council 2-45 D. A. R. Award 45 College Prep Course. MCINTOSH, LARRY --- Folk Dancing 15 General Course. MCINTYRE, MIKE - Com. Ch. Jr. Prom and Sr. Ball5 Football 45 Honor Soc. 35 L. K. E. 3-45 Men's Glee 2-3-45 Student Council 2-35 General Course. MARLER, ARNOLD - Basketball 1-25 Vice Pres. 35 Fireman 45 Football 1-2-3-45 Men's Glee 45 Student Council 15 Track 1-25 College Prep Course. MARTIN, SHIRLEY - Folk Dancing 2-45 Pro- jector Operators 45 General Course. MATSON, DAN - Entered from Nooksack Valley High 15 Basketball 2-3-45 Baseball 45 Cross Coun- try Boys 3-45 Senior Play 45 Fireman 45 Honor Soc. 15 L. K. E. 2-3-45 Men's Glee 45 Thespians 45 Track 25 College Prep Course. YEARS PAGE SEVENTEEN PAGE EIGHTEEN OTHER NIGHTS MEDEMA, NANCY - Beginner's Luck 2-3-4 Ed. 4: Com. Ch. Sr. Ball 45 Honor Soc. 2-3-45 L. K. E. 2-35 Quill and Scroll 3-45 Homecoming 45 Stu- dent Council 45 College Prep Course. MILLER, DON - Debate 15 Sr. Play 45 Engineers 45 Stage Crew 45 Tennis 35 Thespians 45 Art AWard5 College Prep Course. MINOGUE, FRED-Baseball 3-45 General Course. MLEZIVA, MARILYN - Arrowhead Staff 45 L. K, E. 3-45 Commercial Course. MOYER. STUART - Folk Dancing 15 Baseball 1: Fireman 45 Football 45 L. K. E. 2-3-45 Tennis 3-45 College Prep Course. MURPHY, JOHN W F. F. A. 1-2-3-45 Panther Pa- trol 25 Track 1-25 College Prep Course. NELSON, MORRIS - Basketball 1-2: Football 15 Men's Glee 45 Track 1-25 General Course. NEMITZ KESSEL, DONNA-Folk Dancing 1-2-35 Tumbling 15 Vocational Course. Withdrew. OLSON, HOPE - Folk Dancing 15 Senior Ball 45 F. H. A. Point Ch. 25 Commercial Course. PETERS, DALE - Folk Dancing 1-25 Basketball 15 Cross Country 35 Men's G1ee5 Track 1-25 General Course. PETERS, PAT - Folk Dancing 15 Annual 3-4 Art Ed. 3-45 Com. Ch. Jr. Prom and Senior Ball5 Senior Play 45 All School Play 45 F. H. A. 25 Girls' Club Council 45 Girls' Sports 1-2-3-45 Hon- or Soc. 2-3-45 Quill and Scroll 45 Girls S Club 2-3-45 College Prep Course. POSEY, DALE - Basketball 2-3-45 Baseball 15 Football 2-3-45 Track 2-35 College Prep Course. PRESSLEY ROBINSON, SHELBY -- Folk Danc- ing 15 Annual 2-3-45 Mounting Ed. 45 Senior Ball 45 Gen Ch. Frosh. Orientation 35 Girls' Club Council 45 Girls' Sports 1-2-35 Commercial Course. PRICE, GEORGE f Basketball 1-2-35 Com. Ch. Senior Ball 45 Vice Pres. 15 Pres. 45 Football 1-2-3-45 Student Council 45 Track 1-35 General Course. RAY, BARBARA - Folk Dancing 1-3-45 Commer- cial Course. REICHELT, JANICE - Entered from Everett 45 Sr. Ball 45 Drill Team 3-45 L. K. E. 45 College Prep Course. REINKE, JOHN - Folk Dancing 1-2-3-45 General Course. REINKE, RUTH - Folk Dancing 15 Drill Team 2-3-45 Frosh. Orientation 35 Girls' Club Council 25 Student Council 3-45 Song Leader 2-35 Gen- eral Course. AND OTHER DAYS REYNOLDS, RICHARD - Folk Dancing 1-2-45 Tennis 35 College Prep Course. RIDER, RON -- Entered from Wrangell, Alaska 3: Basketball 1-25 Com. Ch. Jr Prom5 Fireman 45 Honor Soc. 2-3-45 L. K. E.5 Men's Glee 25 Stu- dent Council 35 Track 15 College Prep Course. RILEY, DIANE Arrowhead Staff 3-45 Com. Ch. Jr. Prom and Sr. Ball5 Debate 1--25 Sr. Play5 Drill Team 1-2-35 F. H. A. 3-45 Pres. 45 Girls' Club Council 1-2-3-45 Social Ch. 35 Girls' Sports 1-2-3-45 L. K. E. 2-3-45 A. S. B. P. 45 Girls S Club 2-3-4 Reporter 35 Homecoming 35 Student Council 1-2-3-45 Thespians 2-3-45 College Prep Course. ROBINSON, DON 1 Baseball 15 F. F. A. 1-2-3-45 Football 3-45 College Prep Course. ROETCISOENDER, ARTHUR f Folk Dancing 1-25 Football 3-45 General Course. ROGERS, GAY-Folk Dancing 35 Beginner's Luck 45 Honor Soc. 2-3-45 L. K. E. 2-45 College Prep Course. ROSSIGNOL, THERESA -- Entered from Everett 35 Arrowhead Staff 35 Beginner's Luck 3-45 Sec. 45 Homecoming Queen 45 Student Council 45 College Prep Course. RUSSELL, DOROTHY - Entered from Addis Ababa, Ethiopia 35 L. K, E. 3-45 Winner of I Speak For Democracy Contest 45 College Prep Course. SALVADALENA, JACK - Basketball Mgr. 15 Baseball Mgr. 25 Com. Ch. Jr. Prom and Sr. Ball5 F. F. A. 1-2-3-4 Pros. 45 Football Mgr. 1: Honor Soc. 2-3-45 L. K. E. 3-45 Student Council 3-45 College Prep Course. SCHOTT, NANCY -- Folk Dancing 15 Com. Ch. Jr. Prom and Sr. Ball5 Girls' Club Council 1-2-3-4 Pres, 45 Honor Soc. 2-3-45 Melodiers 2-3-45 A. S. B. Treas. 35 Student Council 3-45 Song Leader 45 Commercial Course. SHANKS, INES - - Folk Dancing 2-35 Girls' Club Council 35 Student Council 1-45 Vocational Couise. SI-IOWALTER, YVONNE-Folk Dancing 2-45 Be- ginner's Luck 45 F. H. A. 2-3-45 Honor Soc. 3-45 L. K. E. 3-45 College Prep Course. SHRAUNER, STEVE - General Course. SMITH, DON - Entered from Richland 35 Gen- eral Course, SMITH, ESTHER - Annua.l 25 Arrowhead Staff 3-4 Co-ed. 45 Beginner's Luck 45 Treas. 45 Girls' Club Council 1-2-3-45 Honor Soc. 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Homecoming 45 Student Council 45 Commercial Course. SMULLIN, DONN - Entered from O'Dea, Seattle5 Folk Dancing 35 Arrowhead Staff 45 Baseball 3-45 Fireman 45 Men's Glee 45 Student Council 45 College Prep Course. SNYDER, DALE - Basketball 1-2-35 Football 1-2-3-4 Captain 45 Men's Glee 35 Student Council 1-25 Track 1-2-3-45 General Course. STANDISH, JAY -- Entered from Edmonds 45 General Course. PAGE NINETEEN WILL FIND PAGE TWENTY US GONE STECHER, DAVE - Folk Dancing 13 Gen Ch. Jr. Prom 33 Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 33 F. F. A. 1-2-3-4 Sentinel 23 Treas. 33 Honor Soc. 2-3-43 L. K. E. 3-43 A. S. B. Vice Pres. 43 Homecoming 43 Stu- dent Council 1-3-43 College Prep Course. STEENSLAND, JOHN - Entered from Ryegate, Montana 43 Folk Dancing 1'43 F. F. A. 13 Pro- jector 43 Tennis 13 General Course. STOCKER, CHARLES-Folk Dancing 13 Baseball 13 Jr. Prom and Senior Ball: Pres. 23 F. F. A. Reporter 33 Vice Pres. 43 Fireman 43 Honor Soc. 23 A. S. B. Vice Pres. 43 Homecoming 3-43 Stu- dent Council 1-2-3-43 College Prep Course. STUART, CHARLES -- Folk Dancing 43 Flytying 23 Game Skills 33 College Prep Course. SWEZEY, SHIRLEY - Folk Dancing 1-33 Com- mercial Course. SWOBODA, ROBERT - Baseball 1-2-3-43 F. F. A. 1-2-3-43 College Prep Course. TERRY, JACK f Folk Dancing 1-2-3-43 Football 43 Projector Operator 1-2-3-43 Sound Crew 3-43 Track 1-2-3-42 General Course. THOMPSON, BILL -- Basketball 3-43 Com Ch. Jr. Prom3 Class Officer 23 Cross Country Boys 33 Fireman 43 Honor Soc. 2-3-43 L. K. E. 1-2-43 Stu- dent Council 43 College Prep Course. THOMPSON, GARTH--Folk Dancing 1-23 Honor Soc. 1-2-3-43 Men's Glee 3-43 Men's Quartet 33 College Prep Course. TOWNSEND, BOB-Entered from Lincoln, Seattle 43 Senior Play 43 Sound Crew 43 General Course. TRAPP CHRISTY, DORIS -- Folk Dancing 13 Commercial Course. TUCK, ROGER - Folk Dancing 13 F, F. A. 23 General Course. WALLEN, WILMA - Commercial Course. WARDLAW, NANCY-Folk Dancing 1-2-43 Begin- ner's Luck 43 Com. Ch. Jr. Prom3 Senior Play 43 Honor Soc, 2-3-43 L. K. E. 43 Thespians 43 Col- lege Prep Course. WARNER, ALLAN - L. K. E. 1-2-3-43 Track 2-3-43 Tennis 33 College Prep Course. , WATSON, WILMA -- Entered from LaCenter, Wash. 43 General Course. WEBSTER, ROY 4 Folk Dancing 1-2-33 Arrow- head Staff 2-3-4 Ed. 43 Sports Ed. 4: Bus. Mgr. 33 Com. Ch. Jr. Prom and Senior Ball3 Senior Play3 Fire Chief 43 Honor Soc. 2-43 L.. K. E. 2-3-42 Men's Glee 3-43 Quill and Scroll 3-4 Pres. 43 Stu- dent Council 43 Thespians 43 P.S.S.P, 33 Dele- gate 43 College Prep Course. WILTSE, JIM - - Entered from Lake Stevens 43 F. F. A. 43 General Course. OUR SEPARATE WAYS WIXSON, BEVERLY Folk Dancing 1-2-3: Com- mercial Course. WOINOWSKY, SUSANNE - Drill Team 2-3-45 Girls' Club Council 45 Girls' Sports 1-2-35 Girls S Club 3-45 Tumbling 15 Commercial Course, WOOLWORTH, WHEELER BARBARA -- Folk Dancing 15 Com. Ch. Jr. Prom: Sec. 35 Drill Team 2-3-45 Gen. Ch. Frosh. Orientation 25 Girls' Sports 1-2-3-45 Honor Soc. 2-3-45 Melodiers 3-43 A. S. B. Sec. 33 Girls S Club 2-35 Student Coun- cil 3-45 Commercial Course. SENIOR SNAPS Mr. Milos, Miss Fowler, Senior Advisors looking at announcements. -A' Loft: Mr. Moe presenting Joan McDaniel D. A, R. vilizonsliip award. Right: Bruce DeWald, Sally Johnson canning ap- plvsrnuce for Orthopedic: if Left: S4-nior Play Rehearsal - Left to Right: Jim Holt, Cliff Olofson, Diane Riley, Al Dawson, Kay Keaton, Dick Bruton. Right - Class Officers: George Price and Ted Johnson looking at numerals. 'A' Stud:-nt Leaders Conference - Back Row: Ernest Koller, Jay Bowerman, Darrell Morrison, Gary Meacham, Howard Riehe. Second Row: Kay Kea- ton, Mike Bell, Pat Keller, Diane Linse, Lynda Hansen. Front Row: Elva Naff, Sally Johnson, Susan Waltz, Nancy Medema, Margie Haselton. PAGE TWENTY-ONE WE'LL HAVE THESE SENOR CLASS HISTORY As freshmen, the seniors started out by get- ting acquainted and learning the twists and turns in their new environment, the main job being to get adjusted to high school life. A big change for most of them was going into a new life different fromfthat of junior high. The group worked hard on the Orthopedic displays and produce gathering but still came out on the losing end the first year. Some of the class participated in freshmen sports and eventually made the first team in football and the varsity squad for basketball. The senior girls of this year had a good start as freshmen by being on committees and helping in Girls' Club. This experience has carried through with the result that many of the senior girls have earned ribbons for serv- ice work around school and a few girls have received a Girls' Club pin, a great honor. The top judging teams and F. F. A.'ers got their start as freshmen too and through the span of four years have worked up to a high standard in agriculture. Starting out in the fall of the sophomore year several boys turned out for football. Some just gained experience for future years but a few were good enough to earn their high school letter for the first time. Again, as sophomores, they worked on the Orthopedic and cornered third place for dis- play which was pretty good for only the sec- ond year's effort. The boys were represented on the basket- ball and baseball teams and several were practicing hard to make tennis and track teams. Many of the class were members of clubs such as Lambda Kai Epsilon, F. H. A., Begin- ner's Luck, F. F. A., and others. They were represented in the choir, band and glee clubs. In the junior year extremely capable officers were elected. The class held a very successful Junior Prom in the spring with almost every- one helping on the different committees. Also, juniors beat seniors that year in a play day that was held on Campus Day. The class was second for the Orthopedic display and were proud to have achieved this honor after the amount of hard work that had gone into such a worthy cause. Several class members were elected officers of various organizations, and there were junior class representatives on the staffs of Annual, Arrowhead, and Beginner's Luck. Perhaps the most thrilling occasion was on Campus Day when the class beat the seniors of that year - by several points at that - to PAGE TWENTY-TWO come out on top in the play day. During the senior year, several from the class were on the football team and tried their best for their school and their team. Four sen- ior boys who had started playing basketball as freshmen were on the varsity squad. Sev- eral seniors were on the track and tennis teams. A few of the boys were on the top team for the district and several received hon- orable mention for commendable playing. Again, as in the past three years, they work- ed hard on the Orthopedic. The whole class had to sit back and take notice as the juniors copped first place for having the best display. This seemed to make competition keen and they tried all the harder. Several members of the class were on the F. F. A. judging teams and parliamentary pro- cedure teams and went to other schools to participate in contests to win school honors. The class had one member on the debate team, and seniors participated also in other school functions. A few girls were in the All State Choir and represented us at Spokane and other schools. The class, as a whole, brought home several honors and trophies for their school. Most class members will remember the hi- Iarious time the cast of all seniors had putting on Best Foot Forward. Some also will re- member the experiences they had participating in the all school plays of previous years. The seniors attended a banquet near the end of the school year. Faculty advisers and the seniors had a wonderful time enjoying one of their last big occasions before graduating. During the month of May a picnic was plan- ned by the class advisers and the seniors. lt has been the custom in recent years to hold the picnic at Lake Wilderness lodge and resort. Seniors agreed this was one of the best times of their lives. The parents in association with the P. T. A. had put on an all night party at the Elk's Club for the graduating seniors. This was well re- ceived and the seniors looked forward to the party enthusiastically. All in all seniors were sad to think of hav- ing to leave the wonderful school which for the past four years had been so much a part of their daily lives. The good times, the dis- appointments, and, most of all, the keen com- petition from the other classes will be remem- bered. Also remembered will be the hard work of getting grades up and the trying times when, despite a great deal of hard work, achievement seemed to elude them. MOMENTS T0 REMEMBER Left-SENIOR BALL COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN-Row 3: Mike Mclntyre, Pat Peters, Nancy Medema, Bruce DeWald, Row 2: Chuck Stocker, Peggy Luxmore, Theresa Rossignal, Marie Hansen, Diane Riley, Sally Johnson, George Price, Row I: Mr. Miles, Adviser, Rose Ander- son, llene Jacobson, Joan Kreiger, Nancy Wardlaw, Nancy Schott, Miss Fowler, Adviser,Righl: Decoration Committee, Chuck Stocker, Pat Peters, Janice Reichelt. SENIOR BALL Amid a cozy winter setting, couples and chaperones had a wonderful time at the Fan- tasy In White, Senior Ball, which was held in the old gym. At the north end a mural depicting a winter scene consisted of black trees sharply outlined against a light grey sky with an ice pond in front. Glistening silver and white fir trees set at different places along the two sides of the room and artificial snow sprayed at frequent intervals gave a wintry effect. From the center of the floor Art Dales' four piece band furnished enchanting music for the festivities, streamers coming down from a false ceiling formed a large icicle. Miss Fowler and Mr. Miles, the senior class advisers, worked with the committees to make the ball a big success. JUNIOR PROM Couples danced in a romantic setting of the old and beautiful buildings of Venice. The iuniors concluded their big year of activities with the Prom Carnival in Venice. The big mural at the south end portrayed a gondolier poling his boat in one of the city's many canals, with buildings in the back- ground. Along the side were several gondo- liers and a mock setting of water. Strings of pennants of varied carnival colors were ex- tended from one center point to form a false ceiling. Danny Holstrom's band played under a re- production of one of the famous arches for which Venice is noted. Mrs. Hodge and Mr. Roberts contributed many ideas and helped the chairmen. left-Grand March at Junior Prom, Right: JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN-Row 3: Jack Salvadalena, Mike Mclntyre, Ron Rider, Dave Stecher, Bill Thompson, Roy Webster, Row 2: Chuck Stocker, Bruce DeWa'd, Pat Peters, Rose Anderson, Kay Keaton, Row T: Mrs. Hodge, Adviser, Ilene Jacobson, Sally Johnson, Nancy Wardlaw, Nancy Schott, Claire Bozett, Diane Riley. PAGE TWENTY-THREE Q REAL HEP KIDS 50 1 'MW J' V 2 W4 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Standing: Mrs. Hodge, Mr. Gunderson, Advisers, Seated: Darrell Lokken, Treas., Mike Bell, Pres., Howard Riebe, Vice-Pres., Les Baker, Sec. JUNIOR CLASS A successful year started by the junior class's election of officers at the beginning of the year. Those elected were the following, presi- dent, Mike Bell, vice-president, Howard Riebe, secretary ,Les Baker, treasurer, Darrell Lokken. The juniors were well represented in many activities around the school including basket- ball, football, baseball, track, Lambda Kai Epsilon, student body officers, student council, Girls' Club council, Girls' Club Officers, song and yell leaders. The junior class was proud to have Pat Dobson chosen princess for the annual homecoming. This year during the annual Orthopedic Pro- gram, the junior class came through to win first place in the produce drive, judged on quality, quantity and display. Every Saturday morning, sleepy-eyed juniors found their way to the high school kitchen where they canned applesauce, crabapples, pears, peaches and prunes. It was easy to tell who the juniors were by their scratches and bruises from climbing up, and sliding down trees to pick the fruit to be canned. The juniors also partici- pated in the Orthopedic Program which was held on October 26. Sidewalk Cafe was the theme of the after game dance the juniors held after the game with Burlington. Card tables covered with checkered tableclothes gave the illusion of a Parisean cafe. Entertainment was provided at decorated with cut-outs of old fashioned lamp posts had the players' names on them. Door prizes were given. Fantasia was chosen by the junior class as the theme for the annual Junior Prom. Presi- dent, Mike Bell was chairman and vice presi- dent Howard Riebe was co-chairman. Mrs. Hodge and Mr. Gunderson were our advisers. Committee chairmen were as follows: tickets, Dan Jones, punch, Phyllis Williams, invitations, Susan Waltz, announcements, Margie Haselton, posters, Virginia Van Valin, paper publicity, Virginia Dubuque, patrons and patronesses, Janet Anderson, finance, Bob Cook, programs, Cheryle Bueler, music, Les Baker, entertain- ment, Sharron Schwarzmiller, cloak room, Pat Stribling, photography, Dick Johnson, construc- tion, Charles Randleman, clean-up, Dick Butler, decorations, Steve Kester and Diane Linse. Patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Moe, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waltz, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Heath, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Riebe, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bell. Decorations were centered around the color scheme of pink and silver, with a fairyland scene at one end of the gym. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Eickhoff led the grand march to the music of Danny Holstroms' Bandf Thus ended another successful year for the class of '57 to add to their memories of school intervals by some talented juniors. The walls, life. N ,' egg 1, 1 -.fri ' L., . PAGE TWENTY-FOUR ROW l - Anderson, Janet Armstrong, Linda Arp, Judy Ash, Bobbie Atkinson, Barbara Aubert, Mary Baker, Les Bagwell, Joy ROW 2 v Bartelheimer, Dale Bell, Mike Berg, Kile Best, Margaret Bolduan, Elaine Bosse, Robert Brosius, Jerry Bruce, Jack ROW 3 -- Bruton, Ron Bueler, Cheryle Builer, Dick Carey, Glen Channing, Dennis Christoffersen, Florence Cobb, Nelson Bunker, Carolyn Q? i ROW 4 -- Cole, Delores Cook, Bob Cool, Burton Cooper, Glenda Corcoran, Charlene Cox, Bob Danner, Helen Dania, Donald ROW 5 - Davis, Joe Day, Joanne Dobson, Pai Dubuque, Virginia Eckberg, Carolyn Engbaum, Delores English, Ronald Felix, Gloria ROW 6' Fisk, Dorothy Fortune, Nils Gamble, Frances Gillam, Maurine Green, Bob Greer, Billy Greig, Ellis Haas, Donna ROW 7 - Hansen, Gail Hansen, Lynda Hansen, Maxine Harding, Kay Haselvon, Margie Haufle, Jim Humphrey, Dan Hunt, Jayleen ROW 8 - Johnson, Dick Johnson, Helen Jones, Danny Jones, Mary Lou Jones, Myrna Keller, Ernest Keller, Patricia Kelso, Mary Kay ROW 9 f Kesler, Steve Klingler, Gene Knappe, Edward Krause, Glenn Kubas, Claudia Kula, Richard Lacy, Lois Larson, Richard ROW I0 - Linse, Diane Lokken, Darrell Lueftich, Fred Lyle, Harold Lyon, Ron McCreery, Joan McCrorey, Alice McDaniel, Curt OF SEVENTEEN , Q QQ . 1 N 155. 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P- , , ' , We A X S l ....... i WS? , r' gg I PAGE TWENTY-SIX is ROW l f- McDaniel, Geraldine McElhaney, Art Mclntyre, Margie McLain, Jerold Marson, Ann Mason, Elaine Miller, Danny Minogue, Peggy ROW 2 -- Minshull, Milie Moore, Barry Moore, Henry Morrison, Allen Morrison, Darrell Munson, Nelson Nicholson, Carol Nicholson, Shirley ROW 3 -- Nolan, Larry Nortum, Merle Olofson, Cliff Page, Glennis Parker, Jack Parrish, Sharon Pennell, Eli Perkins, Doug ROW 4 -- Porter, Marie Randleman, Charles Reading, Karen Reed, Bob Ricci, Betty Riebe, Howard Riebe, Wanda Roetcisoender, David ROW 5 e Roetcisoender, Linda Roetcisoender, Shirley Schmidt, Ray Schrag, Carolyn Schwarzmiller, Sharron Shanks, Susan Sheeler, Norma Shelton, Janet ROW 6 - Skoor, Judy Smith, Carolynn Smith, Marilyn Soma, Arlen Spane, Karen Starr, JoAnn Steele, Clayton Stewart, Don ROW 7 e- Stribling, Pat Sundstrom, JoAnn Taylor, Amos Trueblood, Alvin Tucker, Shirley VanNatter, Lee Van Valin, Virginia Walker, Dolores ROW 8 - Waltz, Susan Webb, Don Williams, Phyllis Willis, Jeannine Winge, Marlvs Wolf, Louis Wolk, Larry Wright, Bertha Wright, Judy Wright, June GREEN YEARS al- u,l. W 'Q i--S. '4 Sophomore Class Officers: Mr. Smith, Adviser, Leon Bennett, Vice-Pres., John Van Eyk, Sec.-Treas., Mrs. Condell, Adviser, Bill Peacor, Pres. SOPHOMORE CLASS The class ot 58 was off to a good start when they elected Bill Peacor as president, Leon Bennett as vice-presidentband John Van Eyk as secretary-treasurer. Mr. Smith and Mrs. Condell were the advisers and helped a great deal in getting the group started orlgsuch proi- ects as the Orthopedic, and the sales of pop- corn and ice cream at games. As usual, football began right after the opening of school and many sophomores, for example: John Van Eyk, Gary Macham, Larry Wright, and Bruce Harpham, were in there trying all the time. John, Gary, and Larry got their letters, which is very good for sopho- mores. The sophomore class was also represented in the yell section. Ruth Wheeler and Sandy Haselton were elected cheer leaders for foot- ball and again for basketball. ROW l - Aldrich, Albert Allen, Carolyn I P Amas, esgv fe Andersen, Neil I I U 1 I Next came the ever-loved sport, basketball. Sophomores made up almost the entire B squad. Among these were John Van Eyk, Jerry Thompson, high point man for the sea- son, Gary Meacham, Mike Johnson, Butch Fuller, and Bill Peacor. During the basketball season also, the sophomores did their share of the music-making by dividing into the Red, White, and Blue bands and providing the mu- sic for the games. This was also the time they had the popcorn and ice cream sales. On these they did very well. After basketball season was supposedly over, the class teams got together and played among themselves. The sophomores beat the freshmen and juniors, and were victors over the seniors. This meant the sophomores were the ones to play the teachers. They did and they won. lt was an eventful day, for it is seldom done. H ft- Anderson, Larry Q K V. ,, , 'Q as K ,i ,b 331 Arrowsmith, Karen 4 , 42? ' 5 Q. ts x BX Ayling, Meredith M 1 L , Bagwell, Carol my . ROW 2 - V Bartelheimer, Myrna B b t W'll'arn Bosse Herman Bosse Norma .- swf 4 sf 4 ., ' .vm bn .S X . 5,3 . r at Bowen Gary I 2. ' 7 ' Age is ' 'WTF' 5- 4,-v' ' A . , , .X .V in wx is ,,, ,. . X M A e ou , I n Bennett, Leon . , , Bridges, Charlene A- ,A -' 1, Q., . 1 - 4 , e Q P Brand Anne aM'4 :ff l . 3, . .. . in is Q I -L up l ROW 3 - Britten, Pat Brookhart, Viola Brosius, Jeannone Brower, Catherine Brown, Darrell Burke, Mary Carlson, Charlotte iii 2 'A , lg i i': A i s in 'l ' A r ' f A GE.. V. ' Carlson, David . l PAGE twzmv-seven k NOW THEY ARE ' , ,A.,, , Y A t ,Mr ng., -5 f ., --H 1 -v-' . 3 'im - . 1 .-.. '. -sf, ' ' J L .- .. ' -, . Q ' X ,, 'V rf -' , - V Ek y :f ' ii li L H J X A xii' f U' Qfag,'e,.-V 5 ,. if V 2 1 ' rs it , ff-N. ,F S , i ,f w e o r -it L . S H , , ..,, iss., X 8 - iii : ....,,,. Aj : V M, is fx 5 duty 'f i .t U 2 pi .. 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L , i A - w, ' . 7 is 4 ig, I. . -I ,Z ..,. . iz -:EIIQEE A S :V N F ..i.fi'2 all vi , M , 1 ' I V M 1 W . f - .i 5 sf' . , -A , ' if 'Ni I -f i r ' J-W3 5 R . L , :nb :I -6 ,X 5 -v-- .,,, . V , ..,, . ' ty .f , A? :El i as J V A K .f W l .fi his I 1 ' A Y ' ' '? W 'K l J PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT ROW l -- Carlson, Gerald Carlson, Kristine Carlson, Sharon Carter, Pat Cernich, Janice Chaffee, Danny Cheney, Sharlyn Christy, Donald ROW 2 - Cole, Carol Cole, Ronald Comer, Patricia Comstock, Renee Cook, Lawrence Cooperman, Richard Crabbs, Jack Crawford, Carolyn ROW 3 - Cummins, Gary Davenport, James Davis, James Degues, Richard Dillon, Lorna Doll, Jeanette Donnelly, Terry Dunbar, LeRoy ROW 4 - Eddy, Bob Faulstich, Richard Felton, Earl Fisher, Nancy Fitzgerald, Larry Fosse, Janice F-ritschle, Nora Jane Fuller, Allen ROW 5 f Fuller, Clayton, Gidos, Steve Gillam, Winona Glover, Gerri Goldsbary, Maurice Goss, Eugene Greer, Ella Griffore, Earlene ROW 6 f Guild, Robert Haley, Carol Hampton, Donald Harkness, Sally Harpham, Bruce Harrington, Myrtle Harrison, Sherry Harvey, Marilyn ROW 7 - Haselton, Sandra Hebert, Jack Heifort, Robert Heike, Mary Hendrickson, Janice Hesseltine, Judy Hill, Robert Hinds, Gloria ROW 8 - Hope, Darla Huck, Richard Iverson, Velma Johnson, Mike Jones, Wayne Keaton, Mary Ellen Keller, Roberta Kessel, Patricia ROW 9 - Klokkevold, Alfred Krotke, Paul Lauckhart, Dick Leer, Deanna Lemke, Duane Levine, Arthur lewis, Larry Lyle, Don ROW 10 - McBride, Jon McClure, Ann McColl, Bill McDaniel, Robert McDonald, Kay McElhaney, Karen McFarland, Shirley Mclntosh, Raymond ROW I -- McPhail, Eugene Martin, James Martin, Janis Maruska, Rhodessa Meacham, Gary Metrokas, Nicholas Mills, Sandra Minshull, Pamela ROW 2 --- Moller, Clyde Mollgaard, Harry Monger, Charlotte Montgomery, Carol Morley, Robert Naff, Elva Navarre, Dick Neiffer, Richard ROW 3 - Neue, Gene Newman, Sandra Nichols, Mike Norton, Sharon Odegard, Richard Olsen, Dick Olson, Norman Parker, Edith ROW 4 -- Patrick, Blair Patterson, Bill Peacor, Bill Pendergrass, Sherry Pettersen, Eleanor Pettibone, Mary Lee Porter, Barbara Posey, Eileen ROW 5 - Posey, Marlene Powell, Angie Power, Neil Prater, Ron Rafter, Michael Ragsdale, Pat Ratcliff, Barbara Raymond, Jon ROW 6 - Riley, Judyth Rogers, Dick Roholt, Gertrude Rose, John Samrneth, David Saulter, Jerry Schmidt, Kathryn Schott, Sandra ROW 7 - Seidel, Jim Shelly, Sharon Smith, Alfred Smith, Joann Smith, Rita Smullin, Yvonne Stanton, Betty Jean Steensland, Jirn ROW 8 - Stuart, Kenneth Sullivan, Sue Sundt, Eric Taylor, Patricia Thomas, Joanne Thompson, Jerry Thornton, Marilyn Uran, Ann ROW 9 - Vail, Kathlene VanEyk, John Wardlaw, Tom Webber, Arther Wheeler, Ruth White, Darlene Williams, Newell Wold, Merilyn ROW IO -- Woods, Patrick Wright, Larry Yoder, Gary wif' AX. 'ai ...X ,' il M Q 4- , M .: .' U -in wi Q. .iw ,af X, 4, 13: if-l' ' .-if if' i ' as 3.9 ei , 3, .9- 3 fm. i 'my We I?-, 1 i if ltr . ,SN Y LEARNING THE BLUES ae- 3 T 'E at 1. is 4 3 i . i C3 Q. Qi is 5 1 ' J ' 1 ' ' l , me T . 1 i. L l . 5 Va is -S -,-v . Tl Q X , -wa U I 1 -T , i 1 f if '-we -sw QS- ' 1 I... at -r r J J T ,Ai . , I i Y ff 'A '. ggi ,W x 'Z' ' ' ,.. T X V Q gl 1 5 ', -'W ' Q 5 U l :H n -- ifi' R 3'3 2 n.S-ff' on -'f I li- 152: A we . 11 i 1' it F' Y ,Q , ii, M, f- J A if A , as st 6 tr 1 ' ' ,.,,: , N ' wifi' Q 7' 3.4 J ,,-- J E V ff. .wi f N HM , I i t ,,.-.a ' ' ,!'9m'3 ' R W ,a YW ei 1 X K W h is K ., ii, t X -A ,e L M 'U 9 -: 3 xv SCHOOL DAYS SNAPSCOF CLASSES-Upper Left: Biology, rlatlwy Vail, Kathryn Schmidt, Middfe: Mrs. Purdy's Study Hall, Right: Typing, Lorna Dillon, Gervi vfovcr. BUS DRIVERS: Walter Olwlde, Herman Tuengle, Marvin Hamilton, Earl McCormick, Reginald Arkinstall, Paul Krofke, Vernon Vo'z, Del- bert Smith, Right Picture, COOKS: Frances Baker, Sylvia Ford, Sarah Knapp, Imogene Reed, lower Center Picture, CUSTODIANS: Otto Vogel, Martin Lorenz, Ernest Lokken, Charles Dean. SNAPS OF CLASSES-Lower Left: Beauty School, Jean Clark, Donna Nemitz, Middle: Candy Counter at Noon. Right: Driving Class. PAGE THIRTY ACTIVITIES lT'S A F3 it Fld ...,. Air- Girls' Club Officers: Mary Lou Jones, Sec., Nancy Schott, Pres., Ann Uran, Treas., Joan Mc- Daniel, Vice-Pres., Mrs. Purdy, Adviser. GIRLS' CLUB As we look back over the very busy year in Girls' Club, we wonder lust where the time has gone. It seems but yesterday that it was September 14, and the first meeting of the year. After this we were off to a rushing start. On September 20 we had an informal party for our new girls. We got a little bit acquaint- ed and discussed our Girls' Club. Afterwards we felt that we had our new girls off to a good start in the Club. On September 28, we had our first awards assembly of this year. Next came our Tri- County Conference which was held in Stan- wood. Judy Skoor and Diane Riley each did a won- derful iob as chairmen of the aftergame dances which the Girls' Club sponsored this year. Next, as usual, the Girls' Club stepped right work filling a large basket of food for some very deserving family for Thanksgiving. Then we fell into the Christmas spirit. On December 8, our annual Christmas Tea was held for all the teachers and their husbands and wives. Joan McDaniel did an outstanding iob as chairman of this event. We have the home economics classes to thank for the many goodies that filled the tables. The next event capturing the attention of the club was the Polio Drive. Not even the weath- er could stop the Girls' Club working for this very wonderful cause. The Saturday on which crutches were sold downtown, turned out to be a very cold and wet day but the Girls' Club worked on. We were proud to say we helped with 565.05 toward the Polio Drive. Sally Johnson and Kay Keaton were chairmen of this project. in and, headed by Diane Riley, went right to Soon after this it was Tolo time again and, il fl l .JL J-5 GIRLS' ciua STANDING committee CHAIRMEN-Back Raw. shyrrel onion, Joan cemach, Esther Smith, Sandy Schott, Kay Keaton, Susan Waltz, Marie Hansen, Front Row: Ilene Jacobson, Nancy Schott, Lynda Hansen, Pat Dobson, Elva Naff. PAGE TH l RTY-TWO WOMAN'S WORLD xx N 1? 655 .x was vw L i l f to GIRLS' CLUB COUNCIL - Ist Semester- Row 3: Marie Hansen, Jo Ann Starr, Phyllis Williams, Pam Minshull, Elaine Bolduan, Marlys Winqc, Rose Marie Anderson, Mrs. Purdy, Adviser, Row 2: Ann Uran, Velma Iverson, Susan Waltz, Elva Naff, Glennis Page, Esther Smith, Joan McDaniel, Diane Riley, Mary Lou Jones, Row I: Noelle Fitz, Jayleen Hunt, Wanda Ford, Sharlyn Cheney, Pat Dobson, Lynda Hansen, Nancy Schott, Joan Cernich, Sally Johnson, 2nd Semester- Row 3: Marie Hansen, Pat Stribling, Sandy Schott, Barbara Kuhl- mann, Myrna Jones, Cathy Driesler, Ann Brand, Kay Keaton, Row 2: Pat Dobson, Susan Waltz, Pat Peters, Joan McDaniel, Velma Iver- son, Mary Lou Jones, Judy Riley, Joan Cernich, Mary Aubert, Carolyn Eckberg, Row I: Maureen Gillam, Glennis Page, Susanne Woi- nowsky, Esther Smith, Elva Naff, Ilene Jacobson, Lynda Hansen, Marilyn Harvey, Sharron Carlson, Noelle Fitz, Shyrrel Dillon, Nancy Schott. headed by Virginia Van Valin, everything went off beautifully. The theme was Sy-o- na-ta, the oriental decorations included small islands with ming trees and flowers, a beau- tiful mural of sunset over mountains, Chinese screens and lanterns, and of course pagodas, On March 23 many girls and their dates en- ioyed the outstanding work that each girl did to make the tolo such a success. Dad's Night was the next enterprise with that night set aside iust for the girls and their dads. The very last event this year and one of the most important was the Mother-Daughter Tea. This was a very nice ending for a won- derful year in Girls' Club. PC n 33, -ei. ,. V42 G :A -s X l -fz, 1 -lf? -, ,lf-no GIRLS' CLUB SPECIAL COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN - Back Row I to r: Mrs. Purdy, Joan Mc- Daniel, Diane Riley, Janet Anderson, Kay Keaton, Marie Bucher, Lynda Hansen. Front Row: Glennis Page, Jcdv Skoor, Virginia Van Valin, Nancy Schott, Pat Dobson. PAGE TH I RTY-THREE HARIaX:!'Q GET I HONOR SOCIETY SENIORS-Row 3: Cliff Hedeen, .Jack Abernathy, Harold Allen, Roy Webster, Jay Bowerman, Ron Rider, Rex Lundberg, Bill Thompson, Row 2: Joan McDaniel, Gay Rogers, Esther Smith, Pat Peters, Delores Bartelheimer, Rose Marie Anderson, Nancy Mede- ma, Kay Keaton, Sally Johnson, Kurt Berg, Row 1: Ruth Felton, Nancy Wardlaw, Peggy Johnson, Yvonne Showalter, Pat Crocker, Ilene Jacobson, Marie Hansen, Nancy Schott, Joan Cernich, Joan Kreiger, Barbara Woolworth, Garth Thompson. HONOR SOCIETY JUNIORS-Row 3: Art Mclilhaney, Doug Perkins, Bob Cook, Kile Berg, Ed Knappe, Dick Butler, Richard Kula, Ron Bru- ton, Mike Minshull, Dan Jones, Mike Bell, Row 2: Norma Sheeler, Phyllis Williams, Susan Waltz, Sharron Schwarzmiller, Virginia Van Valin, Carclyn Bunker, Elaine Bolduan, Susan Shanks, Mary Aubert, Marlys Winge, Judy Wright, Joy Bagwell, Row 'lz Glennis Page, Judy Arp, Barbara Atkinson, Janet Anderson, Mary Lou Jones, Wanda Riehe, Margie Haselton, Pat Dobson, Virginia Dubuque, Marie Porter, June Wright, Karen Spane, Bobbie Ash, Jo Ann Starr, Diane Linse, HONOR SOCIETY SOPHOMORES-Row 4: Arthur Levine, Herman Bosse, Fugene McPhail, Jerry Saulter, Joanne Thomas, Norman Olson, Tom Wardlaw, Row 3: Mary Lee Pettibone, Myrna Barteiheimer, Gloria Hinds, Ricl'ard Faulstich, Mary Burke, Mary Kay Keaton, Bar- bara Ratclitf, Mike Johnson, Row 2: Mrs. Eickhotf, Adviser, Sandra Schott Anne Brand, Charlotte Carlson, Karen McEll1aney, Rhodessa Maruska, Merilyn Wold, Janice Hendrickson, Deanna Leer, Row 'l: Robert Guild, Ann Uran, Charlotte Monger, Janice Fosse, Pam Min- shull, Kristine Carlson, Kathy Vail, Sandy Haselton, Sharlyn Cheney, Elva Natt, Earlene Griffore, Ruth Wheeler. HONOR SOCIETY Do you remember your school days? Well, that's what all IO7 members of the Honor Society were remembering at the annual ban- quet this year with the theme entitled School Days. It was a thrill to watch the large number of newcomers be initiated with such things as shaving with whipped cream or eating cake with soap frosting. Schoolmaster for the evening was President Bill Thompson. He introduced the speakers who were Superintendent George A. Moore, Principal Hal Moe, Virginia Dubuque, a talk- ative iunior girl, and Eugene McPhail, a sup- porter ot the sophomore class. PAGE TH I RTY-FOUR Entertainment for the banquet was pro- vided by Ron Bruton, Virginia Van Valin, Ann Uran, and Ruthie Wheeler. At the end of the proceedings Principal Hal Moe, presented the members with pins. Chairmen for the banquet were: Mike Bell, initiation, Ron Rider and Diane Linse, enter- tainment, Jerry Saulter and Pat Peters, deco- rations, and Vice-President Sharron Schwarz- miller, food. The class ot '56 would like to express its appreciation to Mrs. Laura Eickhott for being such a capable advisor and for her help and supervision in all our activities during our last year at S. H. S. YEARLY TREASURES ANNUAL STAFF-Upper Picture: Glennis Page, Marie Hansen, Peggy Luxmore, Mi. Lamkin, Shelby Pressley, Pat Peters, Pat Crocker, Mary Anne Evans, Dolores Walker, Mary Burke, Sandy Newman, Mary Keaton, lower Picture: Sharon Norton, Barbara Kuhlman, Carolyn Bunker, Sherry Pendergrass, Mary Lou Jones, Miss Fowler, Elaine Bolduan, Delores Bartelheimer, Cheryle Bueler, Mary Lee Pettibone-, Diane Linse, Ann Uran. ANNUAL Twenty-two girls and their advisers, Miss Fowler and Mr, Lamkin, worked hard to put out this year's Annual. They met during ac- tivity period and in addition four girls, Pat Peters, Glennis Page, Diane Linse, and Shelby Pressley, worked fourth period. The yearbook conference held on October 20th at the University of Washington was at- tended by seven representatives from the an- nual staff and the advisers. The girls attend- ing were: Diane Linse, Pat Peters, Shelby Press- Iey, Marie Hansen, Elaine Bolduan, Carolyn Bunker, and Mary Lou Jones. Each individual attended a different class at which were dis- cussed various questions concerning school annuals. Our Snohomish representatives came home with many new ideas for the annual. Following is a listing of the positions held by different staff members: Delores Bartelheimer- Identification Elaine Bolduan- Typist Cheryle Bueler- Snapshot pages Carolyn Bunker- Identification Mary Burke- Index Pat Crocker- Senior activities Mary Ann Evans- Faculty Marie Hansen- Spelling Mary Lou Jones- Captions Mary Keaton- Identification Barbara Kuhlman- Index Diane Linse- Editor, Picture Editor Peggy Luxmore- Business Manager Sandra Newman- Identification Glennis Page- Assistant Editor, Copy Editor Sherry Pendergrass- Identification Pat Peters- Art Editor Mary Lee Pettibone- Copy writer Shelby Pressley- Mounting Editor Ann Uran- Copy writer Kathy Vail- Copy writer Dolores Walker- Spelling PAGE THIRTY-FIVE A STORY UNTOLD O14 'VG Wt ARROWHEAD STAFF-Back Row: Donn Smullin, Hugh Altman, .lim Donner, Roy Webster, Mike Bell, Bruce DeWald, Lee Van Natter, Middle Row: Edward Knappe, Esther Smith, Rose Marie Andersen, Carol Doll, Claire Bozzett, Marilyn Mleziva, Miss Blossey, Front Row: Marlene James, Pat Crocker, Cathy Driesler, Virginia Dubuque, Cheryle Bueler, Lynda Hansen, Diane Riley. ARROWHEAD During the fall semester The Arrowhead was co-edited by Esther Smith and Pat Crocker. Roy Webster worked as sports editor, and Marlene James and Bruce DeWald were page editors. Hugh Altman and Bruce Harpham undertook the duties of business managers. First year students who were given special assignment other than cub reporting were: mailing, Cheryle Bueler, Betty Ricci, names list, Edward Knappe, Lynda Hansen, girls' sports, Virginia Dubuque. Roy Webster took over the editorial posi- tion for the second semester, and Pat Crocker was named assistant editor. Completing the QUILL AND SCROLL Officers chosen in the fall for the i955-56 term of Quill and Scroll were, Roy Webster, president, Sally Johnson, vice-president, Kay Keaton, secretary-treasurer. At the fall and spring initiations a number of junior and senior students were added to the club to bring the total for the year to 27. This year marks the tenth anniversary of the institution of the society now known as the Thomas F. Barnhart Chapter of Quill and Scroll. To encourage interest in journalism, a plaque, named for Thomas F. Barnhart, is awarded each spring to the one who has been most outstanding in school publications work. editorial staff were Esther Smith, Marlene James, Bruce DeWald and Diane Riley. Assist- ing Hugh Altman as business manager for the second semester was Jim Donner. Peggy Hodge, 55, was the first to have her name engraved on this plaque. .- walt sit. A ' if i QUllL 8. SCROLL-Back Row: Esther Smith, Bruce DeWald, Glennis Page, Pat Crocker, Judy Kulwlmann, Phyllis Williams, Janet Ander- son, Pat Peters, Nancy Medema, Kay Keaton, Row 2: Dick Butler, Edward Knappe, Lynda Hansen, Diane Linse, Elaine Bolduan, Mary Lou Jones, Marie Hansen, Delores Bartelheimer, Row 'l: Roy Webster, Ron Heike, Diane Rifey, Marlene James, Ilene Jacobson, Theresa Rossignol Virginia Dubuque, Rose Marie Andersen, Sally Johnson. PAGE TH l RTY-SIX OF WONDERFUL WORDS 1 E BEGINNER'S LUCK-Back Row: Bruce DeWald, Sally Johnson, Judy Kuhlmann, Kay Keaton, Roy Webster, Middle Row: Janet Anderson, Esther Smith, Myrna Jones, Jean Hodges, Rose Marie Andersen, Nanry Medema, Front Row: Mis. Hodge, Gay Rogers, Yvonne Sho- walter, Nancy Wardlaw, Theresa Rossignol, llene Jacobson, Marlene James, Carol Doll, Diane Riley. BEGlNNER'S LUCK Beginner's Luck was organized years ago under the direction of Miss Mildred Blossey. The director now is Mrs. Frances Hodge. This activity is for students who are interest- ed in writing. There are many opportunities in this group tor writing, editing, and read- ing manuscripts. Four judges were chosen to select the ar- ticles tor this magazine: Mrs. Mariorie Day, Miss Lee Wall, Mr. George Moore, Mr. Bill Bates. This organization also sponsored two dances, had two concessions at two games, went to the Penthouse Theater in Seattle, and had the popcorn concession. The theme ot this year's magazine was Our Changing Year constructed on the tour sea- sons, Winter Whirl, Spring Awakening, Sum- mer Daze, and Autumn Whirl. DEBATE The Snohomish High School debate team has had an exciting year. The team, consisting ot Janice Hendrickson, Judy Brosius, Arthur Le- vine, Ann Uran, and Mary Lee Pettibone, un- der the coaching ot Mr. Rideout, spent many hours in the library and after school working on speeches and digging up material. This year's topic, Resolved: that the educational opportunities granted to veterans oi the Ko- rean War be accorded to all qualified students. was of such great interest to all high school students that the Snohomish debaters held a practice tournament at Snohomish with Ed- monds, Arlington, and Shoreline. The debates were staged before many classes. Snohomish debaters also went once to Edmonds tor a practice tournament. Many debates were car- ried on among the debaters themselves in preparation for the district meet in February. DEBATE: Arthur Levine, Ann Uran, Mary Lee Pettibone, Janice Hendrickson, Judy Brosius, Mr. Rideout. PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN WHEN YOU'RE STEALING SENIOR PLAY CAST-Back Row: Rose Anderson, Kay Keaton, Dick Bruton, Don Miller, Rex Lundberg, Middle Row: Diane Riley, Eliza- beth Best, Ted Johnson, Cliff Olofson, Jim Holt, Jim Donner, Front Row: Dan Matson, Ilene Jacobsen, Noelle Fitz, Carol Doll, Roy Webster, Allen Dawson. ALL SCHOOL PLAY CAST-Back Row: Doug Perkins, Mary Aubert, Gene Klingler, Rex Lundberg, Hugh Altman, Diane Riley, Middle Row: Bruce DeWald, Jim Holt, Joan McCreery, Rose Andersen, Mr. Rideout, Lynda Hansen, Diane Linse, Front Row: Bob Townsend, Sally Johnson, Karen Spane, Margie Haselton, Pam Minshull, Carol Doll, Ilene Jacobson, Elva Naff, Virginia Dubuque. ALL-SCHOOL PLAY The all-school play, I REMEMBER MAMA, was held April 5-6. The High School Audito- rium was filled nearly to capacity to enioy the play which was directed by H. B. Rideout. The two-act comedy by John Van Druten, was adapted from Kathryn Forbes Book, MAMA'S BANK ACCOUNT. scenery and lighting were very important elements in this play. These were under the direction of Bob Townsend, Bruce DeWald and Allen Dawson. The settings were different from those in other plays. The kitchen setting was a per- manent one while the doctor's office and the homes of other members of the cast were portrayed in front of a black velvet curtain. Instead of pulling the curtain when chang- ing settings, a dim-out was used this year. The dim-out indicated the passing of time and the changing of locale. PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT SENIOR PLAY On November I7 and T8 performances of the Senior Play were presented. The play was a three act comedy Best Foot Forward. All three acts of the play took place at Win- soki College, a boys' school. On the night of the Prom one of the fellows finds himself in the predicament of having two dates, his girl and a movie star. This situation provided many humorous incidents before everything ended happily. The fellow gets his girl back and the movie star signs a contract. The cast spent six weeks rehearsing the play. Although a great many hours of hard work were put into getting the play ready, many unrehearsed incidents occurred, Rose Anderson insisted that she was a CHAP-per- one, Noelle Fitz and Dan Matson collided under the bunk beds and Elizabeth Best limp- ed through a scene with one heel. THAT EXTRA BOW 32 sf THESPIANS-Row 5: Mr. Rideout, Adviser, Allan Dawson, Gene Klingfer, Jim Donner, Row 4: Cliff Olofson, Virginia Van Valin, Rex Lundberg, Hugh Altman, Doug Perkins, Row 3: Jim Holt, Norma Sheeler, Cathy Driesler, Joanne Thomas, Bruce DeWald, Sally Johnson, R V D b B B D' R'l Roe Mar' Anderson Mar Aubert Jud Brosius Diane Roy Webster, Kay Keaton, ow 2: irginia u uque, etty est, lane iey, s ie , y , y , Linse, Row I: Nancy Wardlaw, Pam Minshull, Elva Naff, Ilene Jacobson, Noelle Fitz, Margie Haselton, Lynda Hansen, Carol Doll, Caro- lyn Eckberg. THESPIANS Thespians, oh, Thespians. Yes, we are Thespians. And indeed they are. lt is a group of students who have shown special interest and talent by participation in any one of the many phases of activity connected with the senior play or the all-school play. Last year they were not recognized as a national organization. This year they are a troupe and will continue to be as long as they hold a formal and informal initiation. At the meetings which are held the second Tuesday of every month, you would find Noelle Fitz as president, Lynda Hansen, vice-president, Virginia Dubuque, secretary, Kay Keaton, treasurer, and Diane Riley, clerk, The appoint- ed officers were Janice Evans, publicity, Diane Linse, refreshments, and Margie Haselton, en- tertainment. At these meetings there was an endless flow of enjoyable entertainment. H. B. Ride- out, dramatics coach and teacher, did a read- ing several times. Pantomimes and readings were given by different members of the group. Mr. Laizure, Everett Junior College dramatics coach, spoke at one of the meetings on the fields that are open to dramatics stu- dents. His invitation to the group to attend one of their dress rehearsals was accepted in April. They saw We're No Angels. Snohomish school plays were so completely different from one another. The senior play was entitled Best Foot Forward and was about modern high school students. I Re- member Mama was concerned with olden days. Both these plays netted many new members for the group. Besides working on the school plays, mem- bers participated in many other Thespian ac- tivities. As a group a sign was made for the Homecoming pep rally. Kay Keaton was the head of this proiect. For the last basketball pep assembly, Thespians presented a skit. It was a panel and known as Life Begins at 3:35. Diane Riley wrote it and took care of the presentation. Ilene Jacobson, Kay Keaton, Noelle Fitz, Dick Bruton, Virginia Dubuque, Carol Doll, Al Dawson, and Rex Lundberg took part. Many members tried out for acts in the exchange assembly and many successfully made the grade. The group had concessions at the next to the last basketball game. Chairman Rose An- derson did a fine iob in directing the sales and adding the money earned to the treasury. The initiations that are a national require- ment were both held during the second se- mester. Janice Evans and Diane Riley were the committee for the formal initiation. lt was held on St. Valentine's day during activity period. On the twenty-eighth of March the informal initiation was held in the cafeteria. The initiates went through a rugged but pleasant program of membership. Virginia Dubuque conducted this activity. in May Thespians attended the Penthouse in Seattle as a group. Plans for work on one act plays to be presented as an assembly were made. On Campus Day, the make-up and costume room was cleaned thoroughly by the group. During the past year Thespians have grown into an up and coming club. PAGE THIRTY-NINE Wa! fx SOUTH OF THE BORDER LAMBDA KAI EPSILON-Row 6: Ernie Keller, Dan Jones, Harold Lyle, Jim Lambert, Ken Joy, Row 5: Bob Cook, Mike Bell, Dick Butler, Ed Knappe, Harold Allen, Row 4: Arthur Levine, Mary Aubert, Carol Haley, Delores Engbaum, Darrell Lokken, Kile Berg, Rex Lundberg, Jay Bowerman, Bob Bosse, Row 3: Robert Guild, Margaret Best, Velma Iverson, Elaine Bolcluan, Mary Lou Jones, Pat Dobson, Kay Kea: ton, Glenn Krause, Row 2: Richard Faulstich, Rose Marie Anderson, Ann Brand, Deanna Leer, Judy Arp, Virginia Dubuque, Judy Brosius, Sally Johnson, Carolyn Eckberg, Helen Johnson, Row I: Marie Hansen, Pat Keller, Helen Danner, Ilene Jacobson, Norma Bossa, Kristine Carlson, Sharlyn Cheney, Margie Haselton, Earlene Griftore, Joann Day, Claudia Kubas, Carol Doll, Diane Linse. LAMBDA KAI EPSILON-Row 5: Blair Patrick, Richard Odegard, Jerry Saulter, Darrell Morrison, Doug Perkins, Eugene McPhaiI, Row 4: Barry Moore, Howard Riebe, Bill Thompson, Ron Rider, Stuart Moyer, Roy Webster, Miss Hurd, Adviser, Row 3: Allen Warner, Cliff Olofson, Virginia Van Valin Norma Sheeler, Geraldine McDaniel, Marlys Winge, Jack Salvadalena, Dave Stecher, Row 2: Glennis Page, Mike Mclntyre, Diane Riley, Dorothy Russell, Charlotte Monger, Barbara Ratcliff, Carol Montgomery, Pamela Minshull, Judy Skoor, Alvin Trueblood, Row I: Sharron Schwarzmiller, Susan Waltz, Nancy Wardlaw, Yvonne Showalter, Pat Ragsdale, Merilyn Wold, Wanda Riebe, Gay Rogers, Janice Reichelt, Karen Spane, Kathlene Vail, Mary Lee Pettibone, Linda Roetcisoencler, Marie Porter. LAMBDA KAI EPSILON To promote interest in the languages and customs of foreign countries, to broaden the knowledge of world affairs and personalities, to work toward International Friendship, to develop leadership and dependability within the group are the purposes of the foreign language club in Snohomish High School. In order to Carry out these aims, members cor- respond with young people throughout the world, and listen to inspiring and informative talks by visiting speakers at the monthly meet- ings. Due to the efforts of Program Chairman Diane Linse, many interesting and informative meetings were held, and among these was having a foreign exchange student from the University of Washington speak to us. Officers for the year i955-i956 were Presi- dent, Howard Riebe, Vice-President, Dan Mat- son, Secretary, Mary Aubert, and Treasurer, Kay Keaton. PAGE FORTY The year proved to be a very enioyable one for the members of Lambda Kai Epsilon. At one meeting Virginia Dubuque gave a book- review of the FLAME of HERCULES, a story of Roman life. At another, Miss Ruby Egner showed slides of her trip to Europe, some of the places of interest were Paris, Venice, the Rhine River, and the Eiffel Tower. On another occasion, Miss Clara Christensen, of Everett, showed educational and entertaining slides, taken on a recent trip to Mexico. The annual Christmas party was held in the student center with a large number of students enioying the festive time. The film STARS and STRIPES FOREVER was shown. In March, in place of the regular meeting, the students attended the World Cavalcade at the Civic Auditorium in Everett. Then on April l7, the annual Lambda Kai Epsilon banquet was held in the high school cafeteria. LOSE THE DO0R SOUND CREW The sound crew this year consisted of five members, Bob Townsend and Al Dawson were co-chairmen and general audio technicians, Jack Terry, Allen Morrison, and Dick Bruton helped out as disc iockeys and handy men. The iob of the sound crew is never ending. During the year its members did many things for the school and its activities. They kept the announcers coming through loud and clear for the football and basketball games. The iuke box in the Student Center was an inovation this year which was accepted by the sound crew as an added responsiblity. The machine was kept in good running condition. Popular up to the minute records were added, as replacements, to assure a selection of the most recent pressings. Another of the sound crew's iobs was se- lecting the records, setting up the record play- er, and being disc jockeys for the dances after T the games. The crew's adviser was Joe Clayton. His job was to train the new boys in how to handle the equipment, and to forward the requests to the crew. F. H. A. The officers for the Future Homemakers of America for i955-56 were: Diane Riley, presi- dent, Mary Anne Evans, vice president, Carol Bagwell, secretary, and Sharon Carlson, treasurer. Club members started their work by selling book covers to the students. Both Thanksgiv- ing and Christmas baskets were prepared for needy families. At a Christmas party held for little brothers and sisters, games were played and carols sung. Sue Sullivan, appearing as Santa's helper presented each child with a small gift. . Varied activities kept the club busy during the year. In October, the members attended the annual regional meeting. On March 3, F. l-l. A. took part in the Demonstration Day at Marysville. An officer and Mrs. Condell at- tended the April annual state meeting, leav- ing on Thursday and returning on Monday. F. H. A. decorated the cafeteria for the an- nual F. F. A. banquet. During the last meeting in May, election was held for new officers who will take their position next fall. ,px SOUND CREW-Standing: Jack Terry, Mr. Clayton, Adviser, Sitting: Allen Morrison, Bob Townsend, Allen Dawson, Dick Bruton, F.H.A.: Diane Riley, Jeannone Brosius, Carolynn Smith, Mrs. Condell, Judy Brosius, Carol Bagwell, Carolyn Allen, Yvonne Smullin, Mary Anne Evans, Betty Goldsbary. PAGE FORTY-CHE OLD McDONALD F. F. A.-Back Row: Don Christy, Ron Cummins, Dan Jones, Dennis Channing, Fred Luettich, Gary Luellen, Middle low: Herman Bosse, Jiin Holt, Burton Cool, Bob Bosse, Gary Cummins, Larry Lambert, Ray Lind, David Carlson, Bob Eddy, Archie Gilbert, Dale Bartelheimer, From Row: Mr. Hedlund, Jan Furner, Carl Lauterbach, Mike Bell, Eric Gamble, Jerry Fitzgerald, Don Lyle, Larry Anderson, Mr. Gilbertson. Znd Picture - Back Row: Steve Pollack, Clayton Steele, .lim Seidel, Jack Salvadalena, Dave Stecher, Don Qohinson, Dick Navarre, Middle Row: Merle Nortum, Jim Wiltse, Don Stewart, Charles Randleman, Mike Navarre, Tom McAlister, Front Row: Don McCrorey, Bob Swoa boda, Mike Minshull, Clyde Porter, John Murphy, Gary Yoder, ,lim Martin, Mike Nichols. F. F, A.-Upper Left-Crops-Potatoesdohn Murphy, Jack Salvadalena, Chuck Stocker, Jerry Fitzgerald, Center: State Farmers, Chuck Stocker, Dave Stecher, .lim Wiltse, Right: Poultry, Herman Bosse, Dick Navarre, Gary Yoder, lower left: Parliamentary Procedure and Publi: Speaking, Back Row: Mr. Gilbertson, Jack Salvadalena, Jim Martin, Mike Minshull, Front Row: Dave Stecher, Chuck Stocker, Gary Yoder, Mike Bell, Right: Dairy and livestock. PAGE FORTRVTWO HAD A FARM F. F. A. OFFICERS-Back Row: Jim Bueler, John Murphy, Front Row- Jack Salvadalena, Mike Bell, Gerry Fitzgerald, Jim Holt. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Snohomish Chapter of the Future Farm- ers of America has completed another success- ful year in the tield ot agriculture. The following officers were chosen by the 70 man chapter: Jack Salvadalena, president, Jim Holt, vice president, John Murphy, secre- tary, Mike Bell, treasurer, Jim Bueler, sentinel, and Gerry Fitzgerald, reporter. The following Program of Work committees were chosen by chairman Jim Holt: Supervised Farming, Community Service, Cooperative Ac- tivities, Leadership, Earnings and Savings, Conduct of Meetings, Scholarship, Recreation, and Publicity. The local chapter took part in the Evergreen State Fair with several members showing their animals and winning high honors. They won the sweepstakes banner in dairy iudging, the over-all activities achievement award, and Charles Stocker was selected for the Thomas E. Dobbs Memorial Award for outstanding young dairymen in FFA and 4-H work. The Puyallup Fair was next attended with several members taking honors. The Dairy Judging team did very well there, taking sixth place out ot sixty-six teams. The Dairy Judging team had a very success- ful year. lt was composed ot Jack Salvada- lena, Jim Wiltse, Charles Stocker, and Dave Stecher. They took the sweepstakes at the Evergreen Fair and placed sixth at Puyallup. They entered several other contests, also tak- ing honors. At Portland, out of teams from three states and Canada, the local chapter took the sweepstakes with Jim Wiltse being high scorer. The Poultry Judging team, consisting ot Herman Bosse, Gary Yoder and Mike Nic- hols, participated in contests at the Evergreen and the Puyallup Fairs and the Washington Junior Poultry Exposition. The local chapter was host to tive teams from the county for the annual Potato Grad- ing Contest. The contest was won by Snoho- mish. The chapter also participated in a crops contest at Monroe. The Parliamentary Procedure team, consist- ing mostly of iuniors and seniors, will do well in the county contest and possibly also the dis- trict and state. The annual Snohomish County Fryer Con- test was again held at Snohomish with several members ot our chapter and others participat- ing. The local chapter again hopes to hold the title of Champion Fryer Raiser, Gerry Fitz- gerald took that honor last year. Other annual events in the FFA year include the FFA-FHA Party, Barn Dance, and the Spring Show held in April oi chapter members' proi- ects. The Spring Show is held at the farm shop and ribbons are given as in a fair. The chapter is very proud to have two mem- bers, Chuck Stocker and Dave Stecher, hold t..e coveted award of State Farmer. There are three rotating proiects at the pres- ent. Jim Martin has an Aberdeen Angus pre- sented by Sears-Roebuck, Don McCrorey has a Chester-White gilt sponsored by General Mills, and Don Lyle has a Dairy heiter sponsored by Snohomish Branch of the First National Bank of Everett. Among the several shop proiects by mem- bers were a heavy duty stock-trailer made for the chapter and a hay elevator. PAGE FORTY-THREE WAKE THE TOWN 3 1 ENGINEERS-Standing: Larry Wolk, Cliff Olcfson, Mr. Gunderson, Allen Dawson, Allan Warner, Seated: Howard Riebe, Don Miller, Cliff Hedeen, Barry Moore, Doug Perkins. ENGINEERS One of the new activities of Snohomish High this year is engineers with Mr. Ralph Gunderson as faculty leader. There are eight boys in the club, but girls are also allowed. Their main instrument is the slide rule, al- though it looks complicated, it is of a great help to engineers in working problems. The two basic aims of the group are as fol- lows: one -to become adept in the use of one of the most basic of the engineering instru- ments, the slide rule, two - to promote in- terest in the field of engineering in general. During the past year they have learned how to do the following types of problems: multi- plication, division, proportions, square root, cube root, combined operations of these given above and logarithms. FLY-TYING Have you ever seen a fly tied? lf you haven't you have really missed something. lt is necessary to obtain a clamp-these were usually made by class members, Ron Cum- mings making the best one. into the clamp is inserted a hook and then begins the actual tying with feathers and other sorts of material. To do a good iob it is necessary to have a knack for it and a good steady hand. Mr. Moore had bought a professional fly- tying kit for the boys participating in this ac- tivity, which was very nice. The boys did not have to pay for this because of Mr. Moore's generosity. They saw movies on fishing, hunting, and gun and boat safety and also listened to talks on various sports. FLY-TYING-Sfandingz Alan Pereth, Larry Deierling, Mr. Smith, Rex Lundberg, Larry Lewis, Le Roy Dunbar, Bill McColl, Dan Humphrey, Jim Seidel, Sealed: Neil Power, Tony Urbick, Jim Davis, Greg McDaniel. PAGE FORTY-FOUR AND TELL THE PEOPLE FIREMEN-Back Row: Cliff Olofson, Mike Minshull, Jim Lambert, .lim Donner, Hugh Altman, Dan Matson, Jay Bowerman, Mike Bell, Harold Allen, Donn Smullin, Front Row: Ray McBride, Roy Webster, Larry Wolk, Chuck Stocker, Bob Cook, Bill Thompson, Ron Rider, Don Stewart, Arnie Marler. FIREMEN Roy Webster was elected fire chief for the 1955-1956 school year. Twenty-one boys were picked by Roy to be the safeguards of S. H. S. in case of an emergency. Firemen have the responsibility of holding open the doors and checking the rooms dur- ing fire drills and in the event of a real fire. Also the firemen assume the responsibility of these same duties if a bomb should be drop- ped or an earthquake should occur. The bell system for a fire drill was changed this year from one long blast to a series of short ones. In case of a red alert, students are notified over the loud speaking system at which time students will disperse to previous- ly assigned shelter areas. DRAMATICS ACTIVITY Activity period of dramatics was headed by H. B. Rideout. The first appearance under bright lights for these students interested in acting was as clowns for the Orthopedic Cir- cus. Later, showing versatility as serious per- formers, these former clowns narrated the an- nual Christmas program. In order to study other means of dramatic presentation, they illustrated the Penthouse style of acting for the Study Club of Snoho- mish in a performance of Sir James Barrie's Twelve Pound Look. They then undertook, for radio production, Anton Chekov's The Boor. Also in their pro- gram were plays written by Beginner's Luck for radio production at school, using the Sno- homish High School facilities. ' s n at Q Q DRAMATICS ACTIVITY-Front Row: Mr. Rideout, Betty Goldsbary, Wilma Wallen, Noelle Fitz, Virginia Dubuque, Shirley Tucker, Karen Spane, Carolyn Eckberg, Back Row: Shirley Svveezy, Margaret Best, Peggy Minogue, Janice Evans, Peggy Lewis, Joan McCreery, Dick Bruton. PAGE FORTY-FIVE FLYING TRAPEZE RING PERFORMERS An additional and different activity this year was that of the swinging ringmen. The ring- men consisted of Darrell Morrison, Howard Riebe, Kile Berg, and their teacher, Mr. Dick Rodland. Among the things to learn on The still rings, most of which are basic for high school P.E. and some colleges, are The backward roll dis- mount, right and left foot single and double cutoff, and still dislocate. As these were mast- ered, the ringmen advanced to more difficult stunts on swining rings, one of which, moving dislocate, is so named because if not done right, it will dislocate The shoulders or cause permanent damage in the arm tissues. Performances were given by the ringmen at the annual Orthopedic show and as halftime entertainment at basketball games. TUMBLING ACTIVITY Girls Tumbling began This year with a mem- bership of only seven girls. Since then, more have become interested and now there are twenty active tumblers from both the iunior and senior high schools. They meet every day during activity period in a small corner of The big gym. Here, while dodging basket- balls, they have successfully worked out new routines. Freshmen girls include: Peggy Belcher, Marilyn Besaw, Doris Brickman, Gladys Church, Pat Colwell, Felicia DeWald, Frances Greenside, Vera Hunziker, Vesta Hunziker, Sandy Johnson, Pat Luxmore, Marlene Mcln- tosh, and Linda Purtteman. Senior high girls include: Nancy Fisher, Wi- nona Gillarn, Helen Johnson, Ann McClure, Sue Sullivan, and Darlene White. l l 4 RING PERFORMERS left Howard R'eb D ll M ' Kl A j : I I e, arre orrlson, ie Berg, Middle: Howard Riebe on rings, Kile Berg Standing, Right: Kile Berg on rings, Howard Rlebe standing. GIRLS' TUMBLING: Peggy Belcher, Felicia DeWald, Pat Colwell, Frances Greenside, Doris Briclfman, Ann McClure, Darlene White, Linda Purtteman, Giadys Church, Marlene Mclntosh, Winona Gillam, Sandra Johnson, Marilyn Besaw. PAGE FORTY-SIX GETTING T0 KNOW YOU EXCHANGE ASSEMBLY ACTS- left: Wanda and Howard Riebe, Upper Right: Girls' Trio: Marlene James, Ruthie Wheeler, Maureen Clapp, lower Right: Goofus Dancers: Wilma Wallen, Peggy Minogue, Joan McCree-ry, Shirley Tucker. EXCHANGE ASSEMBLY Hey, will you please hand me my shoe? I can't see a thing with this sack over my head. Sorry, I'm busy right now. Just a second and l'll be done pinning my diaper. Oh, the yellar' rose of Texas ..., can I use your eyebrow pencil to blacken my teeth? Boy, I sure wouldn't want anybody to recog- nize me in These clothes. Oh, oh, my suspend- ers broke! Somebody please help me, please somebody . . . These quips, familiar to the students who participated in the exchange assemblies, bring back many memories. But, looking back on it, almost all will agree that it was worth it: all the hard work preparing an act, then sit- ting crowded lour or five in a seat on the school bus, and even having to make up the school work missed. Diane Linse was chosen chairman ol these assemblies with Garth Thompson, Diane Riley, Mary Lee Pettibone, and Dan Jones as her committeemen. Tryouts were held in the mu- sic building and the acts resulting from these J were performed before the student body at two assemblies. The finalists were then se- lected by a panel of judges consisting ot Chal- mers Musgrove, Principal Hal Moe, Red Eick- hoft, H, B. Rideout, and the committee. The assemblies were exchanged with Ed- monds and Arlington. Also, the students put on their show for the townspeople on January SI with the proceeds going to the March of Dimes. They raised over SIOO for this worthy cause. Those participating in the assemblies were: Melodiers, Men's Glee, Jim Wiltse, vocal solo with guitar accompaniment, Wanda and How- ard Riebe, song and dance routine, Dramatlcs Activity, skit, Sharron Schwarzmiller, Diane Linse, Elaine Bolduan, Elaine Mason, Gertrude Roholt, clarinet quartet with drum accompani- ment, Maureen Clapp, Ruth Wheeler, Marlene James, vocal trio, Carolyn Eckberg, vocal solo, Karen Reading, Judy Riley, and Judy Skoor, pantomime, Shirley Tucker, Wilma Wallen, Joan McCreery, and Peggy Minoque, sack dance. Serving as masters of ceremonies were Joan Kreiger and Roy Webster. Sli ,X K 1. Ly,-51? ,- Jigga PAGE FORTY-SEVEN MEMORIES ARE MADE OF THIS FEMININE FASHIONS 3 Shoes: , I. Pastel colored flats L33 4 2. Soap'n water saddles AQLJ 5 3. White bucks 6 Skirts: V' Q I. White pleated rg 2. Felt circle X! Tops: 6X l I. Full fashioned sweaters 2. Over blouses 3. Vest sweaters l 4. Italian shirts Q' IO 5. Boat-neck jerseys 2 Accessories: 6 I. Hoop slips N 3 2. Pop beads 4 3. F O 4. Angora anklets ' 9. Bulky bracelets 5' Moments to Remember-Dean Martin Heartbreak Hotel-Elvis Presley I'll Be Home-Pat Boone Autumn Leaves-Roger Williams Sixteen Tons-Tennessee Ernie Love is a Many Splendored Thing -Four Aces No, Not Much-Four Lads Lisbon Antigua-Nelson Riddle :S-2 MOVIES Marty-Academy winner-Ernest Borgnine The Rose Tattoo-Academy winner -Anna Magnani Picnic East of Eden Mr. Roberts Rebel Without a Cause Panfsg x .5 I. Long toreador msg, ,J I. James Dean-HDeceased 2. Bermuda shorts 2. FGSS Parker 3. Knee-socks I ,QB Id 3. Burt Lancaster MODERN MEN gf. 4. Jack Lemmon Shoes: Cx 5. G-race Kelly . 4 ' 6. Kim Novak I. White bucks Il , 7 J .f J 2- Daft Suede I 8' Sf,2'Q'f2etZafQZ'Sfd Pants: - ' I. Channeled ll I SPORTS 2. pegs i I. Rose Bowl-Michigan beat U.C.L.A. Tops: -Q f 2. World Series-Brooklyn Dodgers I' V necked sweaters 3. San Francisco Dons-longest win- 2. Gingham Shins Qu ph n-ing streak in Basketball history 3. Mandarin Collars 6r 'tLjX 4. Liitngoln beat Anacortes for state 4' SY'ea'e' Vests go Q 5. Gold Cup taken to Detroit-Gale v Accessories: . 1. Narrow hip belts FOREIGN AFFAIRS 2. Identification bracelets l- Af '3b'l5 ael Rl.V'3l Y Ml SIXTOSFI 5ddlllOl'1-S.l'O 1- See yalaterl alligator 4 3. RUSSIBIH Farm Visitors 2. After while, crocodile 4' Perons exllff A 3- HH The road, toad 5. Formosa-Chuang Kai Shek 4. Way to go, daddio I DOMESTIC AFFAIRS TELEVISION PROGRAMS l- lke's hea rt attack 1. Wyaff Earp An J 2. Prince Rainier and Grace Kelly 2' Warner Brothers Presenfs Pf'lnCeSS MBfgaTeT,S decision 3. Medic K 4. Disneyland opened 4- H5 a Great' X Mefgef' of and of 5- Perry Como ' LOCAL AFFAIRS 6- Lawrence Welk I. New music building 7- D'5 'eYlanCl L 2. School Board election-Pettibone MUSIC I :Z and Lervick I. The Great Pretender-Platters ff 3. 6-3-3 school system established 2. Only You-Platters PAGE romv-from 4. New Band uniforms MUSIC I 500 , , I M '. Mfcfajwm , 15' , km ag5fw'If,ff1.j Ze 0, Mal ,fzvm-53 wo'J2ff.f2, 'Z J M 1 'wi kj 'VI' A if . ff' A J .7 G17i?552v-If UT THERE'S NO BUSINESS ...--- 'f UPE N TO bu ORTHOPEDIC DISPLAYS-Upper Picture: Junior Class - First Place. lower Picture: Senior Class - Second Place. ORTHOPEDIC As the clamor and excitement of the 26th annual Orthopedic program died down and the teachers slowed their paces and resumed normal breathing, we looked back to ask iust what we had achieved. Was it worth the whole faculty losing hours of sleep and ceas- ing to eat regular meals? Was it worth all the homework that was left undone? lt surely was. Not only had tons of produce been gathered, but there remained a wonder- ful feeling of having accomplished something that was really worth while. While the faculty was making up for lost sleep and the students were doing back homework, all could ponder on the huge success of this year's Orthopedic drive. Under the Big Top was the chosen theme and the setting throughout was that of a cir- cus. Mike Bell, the ring master, introduced acts which varied from Siamese cats to ele- PAGE FIFTY phants. The general chairman was Mr. Eick- hoff and he was assisted by the faculty mem- bers and many students. Class advisers were kept very busy at class produce canning parties, and there was keen competition to see which of our three high school groups could collect the largest produce pile. Every Saturday and many eve- nings after school were spent by students busily canning or gathering produce. Apparently the iunior class hustled a little more than the others for their display was judged to be the biggest and the best. lt con- sisted of 22 sacks of potatoes, over a thousand iars of fruit, 40 gallons of custom canned vegetables, 300 small cans of a varied as- sortment of produce and lO bushel baskets of apples. The senior class had the second best dis- play with nearly as much produce as the juniors. i LIKE SHOW BUSINESS After the program the produce was hauled Educated Horses Third Grades by the Snohomish Auto Freight, free of any Bears Fourth Grades charge, to the Orthopedic Hospital in Seattle. Mice Fifth Grades A large amount of money was obtained by , , selling tickets to the program. This also was T'gerS S'Xlh Grades 1 given fo the hospital- Siamese Cats Seventh Grade Girls Thus ended a successful project involving Waltzing Cat Karen Spane not only The STUdef'll bUT also the whole Kangaroos Seventh Grade BUYS community. Following is a copy of this year's Ortho- pedic Program: Cowgirls Eighth Grade Tumblers High School Girls' Activity Elephants Eighth Grade Snohomish Public Schools Swinging Rings High School Boys' Ac- Present tivity 26 annual Clowns Thespians Oflhopedlc Benelli' Dancerettes The Top Hatters Drill Team UNDER THE BIG TOP Finale There's No Business Like Show October 26, 1955 Business Ringmaster Mike Bell Circus Fans Junior High Choir The Grand Entry All Acts Circus Band High School Band 1 'ff' Orthopedic Snaps-Upper Left: Bill Peacor, Pat Woods, Jerry Carlsc n, John Van Eyk, Mike Jol1nson,Upper Right: Ring Master Mike Bell, Siamese Cats, Judy Skoor and Karen Reading, lower Left: C.owns, Janice Evans and Diane Riley, lower Right: 5th grade ounneys, PAGE FIFTY-ONE BLUE Vl0LIN f' . MEN'S GLEE - Back Row: Mr. Musgrove, Eugene McPhail, Arnold Marler, Amos Taylor, Dan Matson, Ernest Kel- ler, Morris Nelson, Dale Peters, Dick Jones, Middle Row: Garth Thompson, Mike Mclntyre, Danny Chaffee, Jack Crabbs, Ted Johnson, Jim Lambert, Kurt Berg, Roy Webster, Front Row: Jim Donner, Harlod Allen, Don Smullin, Bob Cook, Don Danta, Blair Patrick, Richard Huck. ORCHESTRA-Standing: Phyllis Williams, Mr. Musgrove, Seated, Back Row: Susan Johnson, Donnella King, Mary Lee Guild, Judy Ashcraft, David Snow, Ronnie 'lllcCancllias, Front Row: Karen Spane, Sue Ellen Baxendale, Sandy Newman, Sally Johnson, Linda Fortune, Ross Purdy, Raymond Trueblood. MEN'S GLEE CLUB Any visitor who is wandering around the grounds of S. H. S. is sure to hear the power- ful sound of voices filling the air with song. And, if he were to inquire further about this phenomenon, he would find that it was the re- sult of one of Mr. Musgrove's popular choral arrangements for men only. During the past year they have sung at the Orthopedic, Thanksgiving and Christmas programs, P. T. A. and for the spring concert. When Mr. Musgrove was not present, Garth Thompson, the student director, took over. These men sing Negro spirituals, ballads and modern numbers-name any type you want- they have it! The accompanist for the group is Kurt Berg. PAGE FIFTY-TWO STRING ORCHESTRA String Orchestra which is under the direc- tion of Chalmers Musgrove is a very interest- ing class. Musical selections range from light music such as the Londonderry Air to heavier overtures such as Bach Suite. The string orchestra is composed of five members of senior high and ten members of iunior high. The Orchestra plays before and be- tween the acts of the Senior Play and the All School Play, they also play at the Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert. Friday is weekly challenge day. Mr. Mus- grove tells the members which piece of music they can challenge on, and everyone in the class votes to see who has won. The person who wins gets the loser's chair. TURN RIGHT MELCDIERS - Back Row: Keaton, Virginia Van Valin, Elizabeth Best, Susan Waltz, Front son, Nancy Schott. Bartelheimer, -1 . 'J A Sharron Schwarzmiller, Marlys Winge, Kay iddle Row: Maurine Gillam, Carolyn Eckberg, Janet Anderson, Uran, Margie Haselton, Barbara Woolworth, Marilyn Hendrick- DRILL TEAM - Row 5: Anne Brand, Pat Stribling, Elaine Mason, Joanne Thomas, Carol Cole, Barbara Wool- worth, Bobbie Ash, Row 4: Virginia Van Valin, Joy Bagwell, Mary Heike, Rhodessa Maruska, Shirley Roet- cisoender, Lynda Hansen, Janice Riechelt, Joan Krieger, Row 3: Janice Cernich, Susan Waltz, Gerri Glover, Judy Skoor, Dorothy Fisk, Pat Dobson, Maureen Clapp, Sharlyn Cheney, Row 2: Darlene McCallister, Judy Riley, Jayleen Hunt, Pat Keller, Susanne Woinowsky, Jackie Duncan, Claire Bozett, Margie Haselton, Jeannine Willis, Row I: Ruth Reinke, Sandy Schott, Susan Shanks, Rita Smith, Judy Arp, Charlene Corcoran, Karen Reading, Delores Cole, Joan Cernich. MELODIERS Have you ever walked past the music build- ing on a Monday afternoon after school? If you have you probably stopped and listened to the music filling the air. You also probably wondered who had the ambition to work so hard after a strenuous school day. The group that you would be hearing would be the Melodiers, fifteen enthusiastic and talented girls picked from the high school choir. They love to sing so much that they meet regularly every Monday and practice diligently under the direction of their very able director, Chal- mers Musgrove. The Melodiers are widely known in Snoho- mish because they sing not only at school func- tions such as the annual Orthopedic play, ex- change assemblies, P. T. A. meetings, the Christmas concert and the spring concert, but also at many civic gatherings. DRILL TEAM The drill team started the new school year by electing Ruth Reinke as captain, Joan Cer- nich as lieutenant, and Maureen Clapp as ser- geant at arms. After tryouts thirteen new members were selected for the coming year, bringing the total to forty-three. New mem- bers were initiated in the spring. The team marched in Vancouver, Canada, at the opening of one of the professional football games, for Homecoming, and at two basketball games. Last spring, at Bellingham, the group took part in the Blossom Parade and placed first, winning a gold cup. On April 7, after many days of practice, the team attended the sixth annual drill team con- ference in Sedro-Woolley. With their adviser, Mrs. Elfstrom, the group worked hard and also had some good times. PAGE FIFTY-THREE GIVE US l Top Picture - Folk Dancing - Center Left: Clarinet Quartet - Sharron Schwarzmiller, Diane Linse, Elaine Bolduan, Elaine Mason, Right- Drum Ensemble - Eleanor Petterson, Gertrude Roholt, Mike Johnson, Mary Lou Jones, Marilyn Harvey, lower Left: Dixie Band - Sharron Schwarzmiller, Ron Bruton, Joe Davis, Mary Lou Jones, Stuart Moyer, Eugene McPhail, Right: String Quartet - Karen Spane, Susan Johnson. Phyllis Williams, Sally Johnson. FOLK DANCING An expert on folk dancing, Mr. Jarrett, teaches it to some of our Snohomish students during the thirty-tive minutes ot activity period. At this time we can work oft extra steam by joining in a square dance or we can dritt along to the strains of a waltz. People who don't want to dance may sit on the bench star- PAGE FIFTY-FOUR ing longingly at the girls lucky enough to get the best dancers as partners. This is a pretty hard thing to do, for dancers are paired pure- ly by chance. Mr. Jarrett has the girls line up by one wall and the boys by the other. After he takes roll he calls a number from each line and holders of that number walk out to meet each other. Then the partners are off for a gay time in the world ot dancing. MUSIC, MUSIC, MUSIC BAND SNAPS - Upper Left: Trombone Quartet, Ruth Wheeler, Alan Troupe, Stuart Moyer, Eugene MrPhail, Center: French Horn Quartet, Sandra Haselton, Sharon Hanson, Virginia Dubuque, Myrna Jones, Right: Sax Quartet, Neil Power, Joe Davis, Stan Storwick, Roy Webster, lower left: Band Council - Back Row: Stuart Moyer, Roy Webster, Ron Bruton, Mr, Eickhotf, Front Row: Sharron Schwarzmiller, Elaine Bclduan, Elaine Mason, Diane Linse, Right: Flute Trio, Nancy Butler, Myrna Bartelheimer, Esther Smith. BAND The Snohomish High Band, under the di- rection of Herman Red Eickhoff, took part in many various activities this past summer and throughout the school year. Last spring the local musicians traveled to Bellingham to partake in the Blossom Fes- tival. Although school was out for summer vacation, the band met on designated nights and rehearsed for such trips as the Ellensburg Rodeo Parade and a professional football game appearance in Vancouver, B. C., where Snohomish was the honor band. After the start of school, it was time for the band to prepare for the Seattle Santa Claus Parade. Last year at this event Snohomish won a first in marching along with music. lt was a repeat again this year as Snohomish came home with a first in both the marching and the music divisions. Also on the band agenda was the spring concert which was very successful and a band council which was started this year. The band is now looking forward to its new music building which it hopes to move into by the time school starts in the fall. Also in the picture for the near future are new uniforms which the Band Boosters are hoping to secure. CHOIR Perhaps, while walking by the music build- ing during fourth period, beautiful music floated into your ears. Of course, members of the S. H. S. choir, directed by L. C. 'vlus' grove, Muzz, were producing it. More than likely, they were industriously practicing for a performance. Some of the main performances of the year were contest, Spring and Christmas concerts, Easter Sunday Service, Baccalaureate, and Commencement. One performance everyone particularly en- ioyed was the trip to radio station KRKO in Everett, This was for the purpose of record- ing a half-hour Christmas program which was broadcast twice over the air. This year choir members were probably singing with a little extra special effort in order to prove that they were worthy of the new modern music building planned for the future. Choir also sang for the Thanksgiving as- sembly in the fall, and during the spring, choir gave its own program. Second semester officers were Sharron Schwarzmiller, student director, Ruth Reinke, assistant student director, Nancy Schott, sec- retary-treasurer, and Marlys Winge, librarian. PAGE FIFTY-FIVE G0 GET 'EM PANTHERS SPORTS SNAPS - Top left: Band on bus, Righl: Yell Leader Sharron Schwarzrniller, Center loft: Action shot, Jay Bowezman, No. 22, Center: Nancy Schott and Barbara Atkinson cleaning up after a game, Righi: Action shot, Jay Bowerman, No. 22, Bill Thompson in foreground, Lower left: Girls' Turnout, Center: Drill Team performfng at hal4 time, Right: Girls' Turnout. PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT 6'Hj!f'! JD'-' J! ' - ', s 3, g?J,WfkAfl'FlLETI CS 'f'! ff.f my f' 'WWW X, pf . ' 'N 1 rf ,M 'F W my 5240 A7 '9' 9,3 GQ LP' X ' ML T ' A f I W In ' QM i I GET A KICK FIRST STRING FOOTBALL-Clockwisez Jay Bowerman, Mike Mclntyre, George Price, Arnold Marler, Harold Allen, Dale Posey, Art Roet- cisoender, Dan Jones, Ernest Keller, Mr. Stangvik, 'B' Squad coach, Mr. Gilbertson, Head coach, Mr. Rodland, Line coach, John Van Eyk, Hugh Altman, Dale Snyder, Dick Johnson, Don Robinson, Jim Lambert, Insert: Don Bunker. FOOTBALL Head football coach, Keith Gilbertson, was faced with a very small pigskin squad at the end of the first week of turnouts at the be- ginning ofthe l955-56 season. The team numbered 29 players with only a handful of the l4 lettermen from the previous year returning. Many of the hopefuls were greenhorns with little or no experience behind them. The PAGE SIXTY brightest spot in the picture was the forward wall of the Panthers with such lettermen as George Price, Jay Bowerman, Jim Lambert, Hugh Altman, and Harold Allen. Since Dale Posey was the only senior back who was re- turning, Coach Gilbertson had some worries in the running and passing department. By the middle of the second week of work- outs the squad had reached the point of 34 members - about as high as it went. OUT OF 0U I Q is ' 'Ti n W'-il -I-: 'l','f5' 'f ,Qs --L ll ,,A ,All H FOOTBALL-Clockwisez Larry Heike, Steve Kester, Roger Webster, Glenn Land, Gene Klingler, Doug Perkins, Newell Williams, Jim Martin, Jack Crabbs, Bruce DeWald, Mgr., Larry Fitzgerald, Mgr., Gerry Fitzgerald, Mgr., Wayne Jones, Richard Larson, Stuart Moyer, Jerry Brosius, Clayton Fuller, Gary Meacham. Snohomish opened its season September 16 against the Trojans of Auburn on the local gridiron. The game was a non-league con- test, one of the two warmups the Panthers scheduled in the 1955-56 campaign. The Auburn squad easily rolled over Sno- homish with the final score 39-O in favor of the visitors. The Panthers failed to cross the mid-field strip in the first half while Auburn scored two touch-downs in the first two peri- ods and one in each ofthe remaining quarters. In the second non-league game for the Panthers, September 23, Lake Washington was host with the locals winning 22-21. Dale Pos- ey tallied the first touchdown for Snohomish in the opening stanza with Rich Larson going over for Snohomish's second TD in the third period. The play of the evening came on an 80 yard punt return by Kangaroo Wayne Jaton. Snohomish gained 139 yards to lake Washington's 365. ln the league opener for the locals, Sep- PAGE SIXTY-ONE MR. FOOTBALL S. . . tember 30, the Marysville Tomahawks took a 6-0 thriller over the Panthers at Marysville. Johnny Mitchell spelled the difference be- tween defeat and at least a tie for Snohomish when he took a hand-off on the Tornmies' 47 yard line and raced 53 yards for the only score of the contest. Dale Posey carried the load for Snohomish taking the ball T5 times and averaging 2.26 yards a carry. Rich Larson carried the ball nine times for 39 yards, 4.33 yards each time. The Panthers hosted Arlington October 7 at Snohomish only to trail at the final gun 40-7. Gary Meacham, sophomore fullback, was responsible for the only points the locals got. Meacham scored late in the game and also tallied the extra point. The visitors racked up a total of 300 yards on the ground and 47 in the air to the Panther's total of about 40 yards. Snohomish suffered its fifth straight defeat October T4 when it met Burlington-Edison at the Tiger field. The Tigers tallied a touchdown in every quarter with Tony Cibis footing over all four extra points. By the time the Burling- ton-Edison contest rolled around Panthers' Coach Gilbertson, constantly trying to find a combination in the backfield which would click, was without much success. October 21 marked the fourth game out of six contest in which the Panthers failed to score any touchdowns. The Edmonds Tigers held the Panthers scoreless on the Snohomish gridiron while putting together five TD's and two extra points to swamp Snohomish 32-O. Snohomish got across the 50 once in the game. Twice Snohomish backfield men interrupted Tiger passes to stop the visitors' drives. A tough Panther defense was all that kept Ed- monds from running wild. The winless Panthers almost racl-Led up a victory October 28 when they led 6-O at half- time over Sedro-Woolley only to lose 7-6 on a 75 yard kickoff runback by Cub Norm Staake- land at the opening of the second half. Dale Snyder swept end for 77 yards and a TD only to have it called back. The run was the long- est sprint by a Panther during the season. Sedro-Woolley also had one touchdown called back during the game. For the sixth time in the season the winless Panther football team was held scoreless. Nov- ember 4 the Mount Vernon Bulldogs blanked Snohomish 20-0 at Mount Vernon. The local squad threatened only to have a bad break wreck their chances for a touchdown. lt was the eighth consecutive loss for Snohomish. With Anacortes visiting Snohomish for the Panthers' last game of the season, November Tl, Coach Gilby was looking for his first win. If the ballgame had ended a few minutes ear- lier Snohomish would have realized its fond- est wish, that of winning a football game. However, a pair of long passes by Anacortes put the final score in a T2-I2 stalemate in the best game of the season for Snohomish. The entire football season wasn't a failure however. At the coaches' conference, the coaches of the teams in the Northwest League named Harold Sonny Allen to guard posi- tion on the All-Northwest first string. Panther center Jay Bowerman was placed on the All- Northwest second team in the center spot. Dale Snyder, Snohomish halfback, was given ldonorable mention. Snyder received the Tribune Sportswriters' award for outstanding play of the year. Allen was voted best blocker and Arnold Marler, Snyder, and Jim Lambert were elected co- captains. Dan Jones received the inspirational player award. if - ' I K Q xx-an . X N- el fi Nth. 'X K Q no , PAGE SIXTY-TWO I'LL BE HOME HOMECOMING Again on October 7, l955, the Snohomish High School held its annual homecoming. Queen Theresa Rossingol, senior, reigned with princesses Wanda Ford, senior, and Pat Dob- son, iunior. Their official duties began when they were invited to the Lions and Kiwanis Clubs. There they invited everyone to attend the Home- coming. On Friday afternoon the royal court, riding in a white convertible, led the band, the drill team, and a throng of cheering students to the pep rally downtown. Speeches were made by players of past panther teams, songs and yells were led by the cheer leaders. Each club and class in the school had made a display sign, the sophomore class entry iudged the winner, as a reward the class name was put on a plaque in the trophy case. The coronation was held at the homecoming dance after the game. Master of ceremonies, Dave Stecher, introduced Bob Nunley, who crowded Queen Theresa. Last year's queen, Linda Carlson, presented the queen with a lovely bouquet of red carnations, the prin- cesses received corsages. The Queen with her escort led the dance, followed by the prin- cesses and their escorts. After the game the grads went to the Stu- dent Center where they signed the guest book. ws.- W , inf' Kitts Y watch N I miller: 'f Em' .. N ,,- Fl HOMECOMING-Upper lefl: Queen Theresa and escort Ted Johnson, lower Left: A.S.B. President Jay Bowerman crowning Theresa, Right: Princess Wanda Ford, Queen Theresa Rossignol, Princess Pat Dobson Bottom: Homecoming Peo Rally Downtown. PAGE SIXTY-THREE JERSEY BOUNCE FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL: Dale Posey, Bill Thompson, Dan Matson, Jay Bowerman, Bill Heath, Coach. BASKETBALL Snohomish High basketball took on a new look in the 1955-1956 season as two new faces appeared in the Panther casaba sport. The new faces were in the coaching depart- ment, two newcomers having been added to the staff. New head hoop mentor was Bill Heath who hailed from Dayton, a state class B school, to take over the reins of the red and white team. Assisting Coach Heath was Ralph Gunderson, coach of the B squad. Gunderson was frosh coach at Arlington High last year. The local squad played a 20 game schedule this season winning 5 and losing 15. Snoho- mish scored a total of 911 points during the entire season, hitting 26 percent of its field goal attempts and 49 percent of its free throw shots. Dan Matson was the top point collector of the season for the Panthers. Dan hit for a total of 321 points in 19 games. Jay Bowerman took second place honors with 147 points, followed by Darrell Morrison who hit for 124 tallies. Snohomish opened its season December 3 against the Mount Vernon Bulldogs at Mount Vernon. It was a good start for the local quin- tet as they downed the Bulldogs 52-46 after being rated as the underdogs. Bill Thompson, senior guard, was a stand-out performer in the contest with his fine defensive play and play making leadership on offense. ln the second game of the year, against the Burlington-Edison Tigers there December 9, the red and white suffered a 53-48 defeat for its first loss of the season, December 10 marked the first home con- test of the season with Sedro-Woolley Cubs invading the local maple court. Snohomish led in the final seconds of play only to have the Cubs knot the score at the end of the regular playing period and then take 62-58 overtime decision. The Edmonds Tigers trounced Snohomish 56- 35 December 16 for the Panthers' third straight loss of the year on the Panthers' home court. On January 7, the Panthers traveled to their close neighbors to the north to play the Lake Stevens Vikings. The Vikings almost pulled a win out of the bag before the final buzzer called the event off as Snohomish sneaked through with a 37-31 victory. Friday, January 13, was an unlucky day for the local club for they entertained the Ana- cortes Seahawks at Snohomish. The Seahawks were destined to go on to take the league championship and the Panthers helped them along with a 68-42 loss to the Skagit team. Snohomish played its second non-league FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL: Dick Butler, Jack Bruce, Dick Johnson, Darrell Morrison, Ralph Gunderson, Asst. Coach. Dis PAGE SIXTY-FOUR HOOP-DE-D0O 1 1 BASKETBALL SECOND TEAM-Back Row: .lon McBride, David Carlson, Clayton Fuller, Jerry Thompson, Jerry Saulter, Roger Webster, gamut Ctanning, Front Row: Gary Meacham, John Van Eyk, Mike Johnson, Dan Jones, Bill Peacor, Richard Odegard, Mr. Gunderson, oac . contest of the year on January 14 against Lynden at Lynden. The Panthers tallied only 21 points in the ball game. It was the lowest score by Snohomish in seven years. The fina! score was 45-21 in favor of Lynden. The game January 17 at Arlington wound up the first round of league play for Snoho- mish with a record of three wins and 5 losses. Arlington downed the Panthers 53-37. Mount Vernon came back for revenge in a second meeting of the year with the Panthers January 20. The green and white outscored the Panthers by five points in the game to take a 60-55 victory on the Snohomish court. Snohomish again fell prey to the Tigers of Burlington-Edison in the meeting of the two squads January 27 at Snohomish. The visitors edged the Panthers 58-55 for the local team's fifth straight loss. In the Sedro Woolley gym the Cubs downed Snohomish 78-68 on January 28. lt was the second loss of the year against the Sedro Woolley Cubs and the sixth straight defeat of the season for Snohomish. Edmonds pulled ahead of Snohomish in the final minutes of the February 3 game at Ed- monds to beat the Panthers 46-36. February 7 marked the game in which the Panthers snuffed their losing streak and also the date in which Snohomish won its first home game of the year. The opponent was Marysville and the final score was 39-31, Snohomish. In what was probably their best game of the season the Panthers lost to Everett 56-52 February 10 at Everett. The outcome of the game wasn't decided until the closing minutes. Snohomish won its second home contest of the season February 17 by beating Lake Stevens 56-29. The Anacortes Seahawks, playing on their home court, swamped Snohomish 87-59 on February 18 to give the red and white the worst beating of the season. In the final contest of the year Snohomish played Arlington on the Panther maple court. Snohomish gave the visitors a good run for their money as the final score found the Panth- ers trailing by only six tallies at 49-43. CD wa lib ml ceq MQ -, A tit if C3 t.FQisff'1 A LW i 0 lclrf PAGE slxw-Five TALK OF THE TOWN saw-sf ky 'wMl..l WL, Q SENIOR BASKETBALL BOYS: Dan Matson, Jay Bowerman, Dale Posey, SENIOR BASKETBALL Seniors on the Panther basketball squad were only four in number but the graduating members of the squad played a leading role in its success. Two of the seniors were the top scorers on the team. Dan Matson led the squad with 321 points scored in 19 ball games. Jay Bowerman was the second highest point collector on the local quintet with 147 points in 20 contests. Bill Thompson. These two boys carried the scoring load for Snohomish. One of the best offensive ballhandlers and defensive players on the squad was a senior. He was senior guard, Bill Thompson. Bill scored only 95 points in 19 games but was a strong asset to the team. Dale Posey was the fourth senior member ofthe team. Dale played in 14 Panther games and did a good iob clearing the baclcboard for the local squad. iff BASKETBALL SNAPS - Left: Dan Matson goin up for a lay-in. Center Upper: Coach Bill Heath talking over strategy with an opposing coach, lower: Darrell Morrison No. 13, surrounded by Anacortes players, Right: Jay Bowerman, No. 22, with the ball. PAGE SlX1Y-SIX CHEER BOYS CHEER Wifi? ff' 7744 47112.15 L xl ,v 1 x FOOTBALL SONG LEADERS-Back Row: loan Cernich, Lynda Hansen, Nancy Schofi, Pat Dobson, YELL LEADERS-From Row: Sharron Schwmzmmer, Margie Haseivon, Rah Whee!er, Sandy Haselton, Center Picture-BASKETBALL SONG LEADERS: Joan Cernich, Nancy Sdvcm, Lynda Hansen, Pav Dobson, YELL LEADERS: Sharron Schwarzmiller, Margie Haselton, Ruth Wheeler, Sandy Haselton. PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN LONGEST WALK TRACK Track coach Keith Gilbertson welcomed about 25 boys at the first organized turnout of the 1956 season on March 15. Coach Gil- bertson, in his first year as head coach of the oval sport of S.H.S., was assisted by a new- comer to the Panther track coaching staff, Bill Heath. Only 9 of the 25 boys out for track on the first day of turnout were back from the pre- vious year, the other members of the squad having had only frosh experience or none at all. One standout member of the squad with experience was Darrell Morrison who was the defending district mile runner. Darrell was also winner of the annual turkey trot held each year before the Thanksgiving vacation. Only six seniors were on the squad, two of whom were newcomers. The eight members of the squad in addi- tion to Morrison who had had experience in track were Larry Nolan, a junior 880 runner, Dave Roetcisoender, a junior 440 and one half mile man, Jay Bowerman, a senior high jumper, Rex Lundberg, senior who threw the javelin and put the shot, Harold Allen, a sen- ior discus man, Nelson Cobb, a junior who ran the 440, and Allen Warner, a senior sprint man in the 100. ln addition to these there were four sophomores who had seen action on the frosh squad. They were Harry Mollgaard, an 830 runner, Jack Crabbs, and Gary Meach- am, weights, and John Van Eyk, high jump, broad jump, and hurdles. The newcomers in addition to Dan Chaffee, pole vaulter, were weights men Ernie Keller, Bruce DeWald, Bob Townsend ,and Jim Martin, sprints Gerald Mc- Lain and Dan Miller. Clyde Moller was trying out for the 880. The 1956 track schedule was as follows with no meets being at home due to the seed- ing of the new football turf. March 30 lntersquad meet. April 6 Triangular meet with Everett and Edmonds at Everett April 7 High school invitational at Pullman. April 12 Triangular meet with Twin City and Monroe at Twin City April 21 Northwest Washington Relay Carn- ival at Sedro Woolley April 28 Northwest League meet at Mount Vernon May 2 Sprint-hurdles trials pre-county May 5 Pre-county at Everett May 12 County meet at Everett May 19 District meet at Ferndale May 25-26 State meet at Pullman TRACK-Standing: Mr. Gilbertson, Harry Mollgaard, Clyde Moller, Danny Chaffee, Gerald McLain, John Van Eyk, Jack Crabbs, Danny Miller, Harold Allen, Mr. Heath, Middle Row: David Roetcisoender, Rex Lundberg, Jay Bowerman, Ernest Keller, Darrell Morrison, Larry Nolan, Front Row: Gary Meacham, Jim Martin, Howard Riebe, Gary Bowen. PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT DRAG-N ET 2 4 u. K t- Ling! wig, R3 , 1-if L TENNIS-Back Row: Jon McBride, Mr. Clayton, Robert Heifort, Gene Klingler, Doug Perkins, Allen Morrison, David Haley, 2nd Row- Standing: Norman Olson, Gene Neue, Bob Cook, .lack Hebert, Davis, Jim Donner, Neil Anderson, Harold Lyle, John Raymond. TENNIS Although having lost his first doubles and first singles players via graduation, Tennis coach Joe Clayton welcomed the opening turn- out of the i956 season. A total of 20 boys were on hand at the first turnout of the season, March 15. The day was a good one for a tennis turnout. The sun was out and the wind and cold which had been present up until then had seemed to give up with the appearance of the spring sport turn- outs. The good weather held up until the squad had completed one more turnout, then the rain came again making the courts too wet to play on. The rainy weather put the squad in a some- what tight spot as it was to play a match March 26 with only two turnouts under its belt. Six of the 20 members of the squad were seniors, four iuniors, and ten sophomores. For the first match at Marysville, Coach Clayton selected three sophomores, one iunior, and two seniors to make the trip. Bob l-leifort, sophomore, was first singles player, Jim Don- ner ,senior, played second singles, Dave Haley, senior and Allen Morrison, junior, were first doubles players, and the team of Norman Olson and Gene Neue, both sophomores, Stuart Moyer, Roy Webster, Front Row-Kneeling: Richard Odegard, Joe made up the second double duo. The rest of the squad was made up of sen- iors Bill Jubie, Stu Moyer, Bill Thompson, and Roy Webster, juniors Joe Davis, Gene Klingler, and Doug Perkins, sophomores Jack Hebert, Mike Johnson, Jon McBride, Rick Odegard, Jon Raymond, Jerry Thompson, and Neil An- derson. The tennis schedule for the S.H.S. squad included eight league matches and about as many non-league encounters. The non-league affairs were to be with Seattle Prep, Lakeside, and Bellingham. League competition was to start March 26 and end May 7. The schedule for the Panthers was as follows, March 26 Marysville there 2 Seatle Prep here 6 Lakeside here April April April 9 Arlington here April lo Edmonds there April i8 Seattle Prep there April 19 Everett there April 23 Marysville here April 27 Bellingham here April 30 Arlington there May 3 Edmonds here May 7 Everett here May lO County Meet PAGE Sl XTY-N l NE TAKE ME OUT TO CROSS COUNTRY- Back Row: Darrell Morrison, Jack Bruce, Dan Matson, Darrell Lokken, From Row: Mr. Heath, Howard Riebe, Ron Nolan, Larry Nolan. CRQ55.COUN1'Ry BOYS' CLUB BASKETBALL Cross-country this year found a new director, Bill Heath. Despite icy-cold conditions Panther cats could still be found undauntedly roaming the streets and countryside. A well-devised schedule was set up by the coaches. After an undefeated regular season with other schools including Everett, the cats trained for the turkey trot sponsored by the Tribune and local merchants. From there they went to Spokane for the Cross-county A. A. U. meet, November 4 and 5. Snohomish was third in team competition and Darrell Morrison grab- bed a 3rd, Howard Riebe, l4th, Ron Nolan 17th, Larry Nolan, 20th, and Jerry Carlson, 28th. Competing were schools from Washing- ton, Oregon, Idaho, and Canada. Next season will find the Panthers to be a veteran group with considerable experience. This year Mr. Miles got about sixty boys to- gether for Boys' Club basketball. A league of six teams played ten games each. In the regular season most of the teams found the going pretty rough but by the end of it they were almost equal. The standings at the end of the regular season were as follows: Rider C8-25 lst, English, Johnson and Aber- nathy C5-51 2nd, and Heike and Lambert in last place. In the tournament it was a different story. Rider downed Abernathy and English beat Johnson in the first round. Both games were won in overtime by a single point. in the sec- ond round Abernathy beat Johnson and Eng- lish outpointed Rider. Results were as follows: English lst, Rider 2nd, Abernathy 3rd, and Johnson 4th, This ended Boys' Club basket- ball. Boy's Club Basketball Captains- L to R: Mr. Miles, Ted Johnson, Jim Lambert, Ron Rider, Ron Heike, Laverne English, Jack Abernathy. PAGE SEVENTY TH E BALL GAME .qw- TF? IN-.ff ' , G5 BASEBALL-Clockwisez Kile Berg, Mike Bell, LaVerne English, Donn Smullin, Jack Abernathy, Darrell Lokken, Dennis Channing, Don Webb, Leon Bennett, Biil Peacor, Bob Swoboda, Jerry Saulter, Jack Bruce, Dan Jones, Center - Snap: Jack Abernathy, Cal Brickman, Jim Davis, 2nd Row: Mr. Miles, Jerry Carlson. BASEBALL er and pitcher, Jack Bruce, Junior, one year The prospects for this years baseball team looked good with seven returning lettermen, two seniors and five juniors. The managers for this year who helped a lot were Cal Brickman and Jim Davis. This years team was, Laverne English, Senior, two years letter- man, pitcher and outfielder, Jack Abernathy, Senior, one year letterman, infielder, Don Smul- lin, Senior, infielder, Bob Swoboda, Senior, pitcher and outfielder. Kile Berg, Junior, one year letterman, catch- letterman, infielder and pitcher, Dan Jones, Junior, one year letterman, infielder, Don Webb, Junior, one year letterman, outfielder. Mike Bell, Junior, one year letterman, in- fielder and outfielder, Dennis Channing, Jun- ior, infielder and outfielder, Darrell Lokken, Junior, infielder, Don Stewart, Junior, out- fielder. Bill Peacor, Sophomore, infielder and out- fielder, Chuck Randleman, Junior, catcher, Leon Bennett, Sophomore, outfielder, Jerry Carlson, Sophomore, infielder, Jerry Saulter, Sophomore, pitcher. PAGE SEVENTY-ONE ANYTHING YOU CAN DO S CLUB-From Row: Pat Dobson, Delores Engbaum, Diane Linse, Virginia Van Valin, Susan Waltz, Diane Riley, Back Row: Joan Cer- nich, Virginia Dubuque, Sharon Norton, Miss Clark, Advisor, Janice Cernich, Pat Peters, Linda Roetcisoender. GIRLS' S CLUB The Girls' S Club held a meeting in the fall to elect the officers for The school year and to make plans for the informal initiation of the new members. AT The meeting Diane Linse was elected president, Susan Waltz, vice-president, Virginia Van Valin, secretary, and Delores Eng- baum, Treasurer. Virginia Dubuque, Virginia Van Valin, Janice Cernich, Sharon Norton, Linda Roetcisoender, and Pat Dobson were The ini- tates who suffered Through The ordeals cooked up for Them. They found Themselves in the shower with a fellow human rubbing sticky gooey flour in their hair to make it one big mess. Miss JoAnn Clark was the new adviser in Miss Brown's place ancl under her guidance S Club expanded and many new activities were planned. The S Club members headed the commit- tees which organized everything forthe volley- ball playday that was held here on December TO. The club had sold ice cream and popcorn at one of the basketball games to raise money to help pay the expense of putting on such a day. Girls turning out for sports in many sur- rounding schools in the county were invited to participate. Each selected school was well represented. When the girls arrived, they were shown around and then round robin volleyball tourna- ment was played. The top team among the students met the teachers from the different schools in a match game. The teachers, usually sure of coming out on top, were overwhelmed by the triumphant student team. The volleyball playday was the highlight of the year and its success must be attributed to the S Club girls who headed the various committees and to each girl who turned out. PAGE SEVENTY-TWO G. A. A. ln the fall of the year more girls than had ever participated before turned out for speed- ball. Five teams were chosen with Pat Peters, Joan Cernich, Janice Cernich, Susan Waltz, and Virginia Dubuque as captains. A tournament was played and at the end ofthe season A and B teams were chosen by the captains and man- agers. Barbara Porter, Linda Roetcisoender, Janice Cernich, Delores Engbaum, Sharon Nor- ton, Susan Waltz, Elva Naff, Pat Peters, Joan Cernich, Diane Linse, Virginia Dubuque, Linda Fortune, and Mary Heike were chosen for the A team and each recived lOO points toward her letter. B team was as follows: Virginia Van Valin, Mary Lou Jones, Nancy Best, Judy Riley, Irene Wicklund, Ann Bingham, Mary Burke, Jackie Woods, Vivian Naff, Kristine Carlson, Merilyn Wold, Donella King, and Carol Mont- gomery. They received fifty points toward their letter. Volleyball was the next on the agenda for the girl sports enthusiasts. Eight teams were chosen and the captains were as follows: Shar- on Norton, Linda Roetcisoender, Delores Eng- baum, Diane Linse, Elva Naff, Joan Cernich, Mary Lou Jones, and Linda Fortune. A round robin tournament was played and as was cos- tomary, the A and B teams were chosen. Team A was Joan Cernich, Joann Smith, Delores Eng- baum, Barbara Porter, Janice Cernich, Charlene Nichols, Elva Naff, Linda Fortune and Diane Linse. The girls on the B team were Carol Douglas, Susan Johnson, Mary Heike, Ruth Wheeler, Nancy Fisher, Joanne Thomas, Mary Lou Jones, Pat Dobson, and Sharon Norton. Bowling tournaments were held twice dur- ing the year, and many girls turned out on Wednesday nights to go down to the town bowling alley. I CAN DO BETTER Basketball was well represented by both senior high girls and freshmen. Eight teams with ten girls on each team were chosen. Shir- ley Roetcisoender, Pat Peters, Peggy Luxmore, Virginia Van Valin, Delores Engbaum, Wanda Ford, Diane Linse, and Pat Dobson were elect- ed captains. At the end of turnout Pat Peters' team came out on top with seven wins and one loss. A and B teams were also chosen for bas- ketball. During the year the girls who wanted to were given a chance to represent their school at various playdays. The volleyball play day was held in Snohomish with many of the girls who turned out helping on different commit- tees. Miss JoAnn Clark, the new adviser, intro- duced bowling as a new turnout sport. She contributed a lot toward getting more girls interested in turning out and also helping them get a better understanding of the rules of the various games. The girls enioyed themselves and each one was given an equal opportunity to try for the different sports and also be to a manager. GlRL'S SPORTS SNAPS-Upper left: Archery, Kristine Carlson, Judy Riley, Center: Volleyball, Right: Tennis, Sharon Norton, Susan Waltz, Delores Engbaum, Ann Uran, Diane Linse, Middle Left: Baseball, Ruth Wheeler, Sharon Norton, Carol Montgomery, Center: Fencing. Right: Badminton, Glenna Johnson, Nancy Best, lower left: Managers-Back Row: Linda Fortune, Pat Peters, Kristine Carlson, Delores Engbaurn, JoAnn Smith, Margaret Best, Ruth Wheeler, Front Row: Carol Montgomery, Nancy Fisher, Sharon Norton, Linda Roetcisoender, lower Right: Bowling, JoAnn Smith. PAGE SEV ENTY-THREE TO HAVE LITERARY HONORS KLA TA WA-Awarded the First Place Certifi- cate by Columbia University Press Associa- tion, New York. BEGlNNER'S LUCK-Awarded the First Place Certificate by All American Magazine Crit- ical Service, University of Minnesota. MUSIC HONORS CONTEST: Sharron Schwarzmiller-Clarinet-excellent Ann Uran-Piano-superior Clarinet Quartet-excellent Ruth Wheeler-Piano-excellent Stuart Moyer-Baritone-superior Ruth Wheeler-Baritone-superior Baritone Duet-superior Ann Uran-Violin-excellent Eleanor Petterson-Drums-excellent Gertrude Roholt-Drums-excellent Drum Ensemble-excellent Flute Trio-excellent Mixed Choir--excellent Men's Glee-excellent Melodiers-superior Carolyn Eckberg-Vocal-superior Trombone Quartet-excellent Band-Christmas Parade, Seattle for 5th con- secutive year lst in marching and music. Award of excellence-Pacific National Ex- hibition Vancouver, B. C. ART HONORS Bruce DeWald-Design and Construction of Orthopedic Program Setting Cheryle Bueler-Decoration chairman for Girls' Club Tolo making for one of the better dance settings of the year. Pat Peters-For many hours of work on most every extra Art project of the school year including Senior Ball. Steve Kester-Decoration chairman for the Jun- ior Prom, Cartoons for Annual. Gary Meacham-Design and Construction of the winning Homecoming sign. PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR SPORTS HONORS FOOTBALL: Inspirational Award-Dan Jones Captain-Jim Lambert-Dale Snyder-Arnold Marler Best Blocker-Harold Allen All Northwest League- Harold Allen-Sec- ond Team-Jay Bowerman-Honorable Men- tion-Dale Snyder BASKETBALL: Dan Matson made the All Northwest L ue Team X.. , Basketball Awards NX Captain-Bill Thompson Inspirational-Bill Thompso X Free Throw-Jay Bowerman v F. F. A. HONORS State Farmers: Dan Jones and Mike Minshull Parliamentary Procedure Team County Dave Stecher-Evergreen State Fair W. S. C. Scholarship Award 3150. Judging Team-Dairy: First place at Evergreen State Fair. First place at Skagit County Con- test. First Place at Pacific International Ex- position. Poultry: Second place at Western Washing- ton Jr. Poultry Exposition. Potato: First place in the county. Jerry Fitzgerald won first place in the County Poultry Contest. GENERAL EXCELLENCE AWARDS D. A. R.-Good Citizenship Award-Joan Mc- Daniel. Elks' Outstanding Student Award-Jack Salva- dalena. Doris Christy - Honored student from our school in the American Homemaker of To- morrow Contest. Joan Kreiger - Snohomish representative to Monroe Fair queen contest. AND T0 HOLD i,.,,,-fl wa- YYY N' AWARDS-Top Picture-Football: Harold Allen, Best Blocker, Dan Jones, Inspirational Trophy, Al Brightman, Arnold Marler, Jim lam- luuvt, Dali- Snyder, Co-captains, Dale Snyder, Tribune Best Play Award Center left: Darrell Morrison receiving turkey from Mr. Mon, Left: Joan Krieger, F.F.A, Sweetheart, lower Left: Jack Salyadalena, Elks' Most Valuable Student, Right Mr. Moe, Rutlw Felton, Sale Driving Economy Qun, 2nd Prize. PAGE SEVKNTYTVJE l HAPPENED 7 9 16 17 23 26 30 7 14 18 21 26 28 29 31 2 4 5 9 10 11 15 16 17 18 2-41 2 3 9 10 111 16 20 23 3 6 13 17 18 20 25 27 28 31 CALENDAR SEPTEMBER First day of school A. S. B. pictures Football, Auburn, here Band to Vancouver, B. C. Football, Lake Washington, there Football, B, Everett, here Football, Marysville, there OCTOBER Football, Arlington, here Homecoming Football, Burlington, there Honor Society Banquet and initiation Football, Edmonds, here Orthopedic program Football, Sedro-Woolley, here Turkey Trot F. H. A. Regional Conference Football, B, Everett, there NOVEMBER Quill 82 Scroll informal initiation Football, Mt. Vernon, there G.A.A. Speedball Playday End of tirst quarter Girls' 'S' Club initiation Football, Anacortes, there Report cards issued Choir Clinic, here Senior Play Senior Play Thanksgiving vacation DECEMBER Senior Ball Basketball at Mt. Vernon Basketball at Burlington G.A.A. Volleyball Playday, here Basketball, Sedro-Woolley, here Christmas Choir Concert Basketball, Edmonds, here Basketball at Marysville Christmas vacation begins JANUARY School re-opens Basketball, Everett, here Basketball, Anacortes, here Basketball at Arlington Biology Banquet Basketball, Mt. Vernon, here End ot first semester Basketball, Burlington, here Basketball at Sedro-Woolley Report cards issued Bulletin Board - Mr. Moe. Canning - Myrna Bartelheimer, Sandra Haselton, Marilyn Harvey Mary Lee Pettibone, Katherine Schmidt, Ruth Wheeler. Drill Team and the Band at the Home coming Pep Rally. Yell Leaders Sharron Schvvartzmiller, Ruth Wheeler, and Margie Haselton PAGE SEVENTY-SIX THRU THE YEAR CALENDAR FEBRUARY 3 Basketball at Edmonds 7 Basketball, Marysville, here 19 Basketball at Everett 17 Basketball, Lake Stevens, here 18 Basketball at Anacortes 21 Basketball, Arlington, here 28 College Conference, here 29 Exchange Assembly at Arlington MARCH 6 Exchange Assembly, Edmonds, here 9 F. F. A. Barn Dance 14 Exchange Assembly at Edmonds 20 National Assembly 21 Quill 81 Scroll formal initiation 23 Girls' Club Tolo 24 Music Contest at Shoreline 29 End of third quarter Start of spring vacation APRIL 3 Basketball Banquet 5 Baseball at Marysville 5 All-Hi Play 6 All-Hi Play 7 Drill Team Conference 12 Baseball, Arlington, here 19 Baseball, Lake Stevens, here 20 Junior Prom 26 Baseball at Edmonds 30 Baseball at Everett MAY 1 Student government day 2 F. F. A. Banquet 3 Baseball, Marysville, here 4 Senior Picnic 7 Baseball at Arlington 9 Mother-Daughter tea 10 Baseball at Lake Stevens 14 Baseball, Edmonds, here 17 Baseball, Everett, here 18 Spring music concert 23 Senior Banquet 29 Girls' Club installation 31 Awards assembly and numeral dedication JUNE 3 Baccalaureate 4 Senior Examinations 6 Final Examinations 7 Final Examinations Commencement 8 Last day of school and Nancy class study Y Band Display in the show case. Tolo Committee: Chairmen Cheryle Bueler, Virginia Van Valin, Schott. Senior Play: Noelle Fitz, Mr. Rideout, Director, and Roy Webster. Agriculture ing. PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN A ll Abernathy, Jack ,......... 34, Aldrich, Albert ,,,,,, .,,,, ,A,,,A Allen, Carolyn .... ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Allen, Harold . ...... .. 12, 52, Allender, Bob ,,,,, ,,,,. , , , ,,,, Almas, Peggy ,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, Altman, Hugh ,,,..., 13, 38, Andersen, Neil Y ,.......,...A.., , 57i5'i'it4 M39 ---34 Andersen, Rose Marie ,,,, 13, 36 37, Anderson, Janet 25, 33, 36, Anderson, Larry ,.,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Armstrong, Linda .,,,,,,,,, ,, Arp, Judy .... ....,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Arrowsmith, Karen ,,...,,,,,,.,,, , Ash, Bobbie ,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 25, Atkinson, Barbara ...., .. ., 25, Aubert, Mary 25, 33, 34 38, Ayling, Meredith ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, I Bagwell, Carole , ,,.,,,,..,.,,,,,, ,, Bagwell, Joy ,.,.,,. ....... 5 , 25, Baker, Les , ,.,,,,,,,,,, Bartelheimer, Dale ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,A Bartelheimer, Delores ..... .... 5 , Bartelheimer, Myrna .a., 34, Beattie, Joan .....,.... .,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, Bebout, Bill .,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bell, Mike ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5, 24, 40, 43, Bennett, Daren . ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , Bennett, Leon ,,,,,, ,,,A,,,,,,,, ,,,,Y Berg, Kile ,.,.,,....... .,.,., 2 5, 34, Berg, Kurt .,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 13, Best, Elizabeth 13, 38, Best, Margaret ,,,,,,,,,,,i 40, Bolduan, Elaine ,,,,,,,,,,,, 33, 40, Bosse, Herman ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bosse, Norma ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Bosse, Robert ......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 25, Bowen, Gary ,,,,,,,,.,,,,A,,,,,,, ,,,, , Bowerman, Jay H 4, 5, 21, 56, 58, 63, Bozett, Claire ..,.,..,..,,,,,, 23, Brand, Anne ,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,, , W 33, Brickman, Cal .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,, Bridges, Charleen ,.,.. Britten, Pat ...........,,, Brookhart, Viola ..,.,,. Brosius, Jeannone ....A... Brosius, Jerry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ' 1 3 Broslus, Judy ....... ....,, Brower, Cathy , .... .,,.,,,,, , ,, Brubaker, Dona ,.e,,, ,.. Bruce, Jack ...., ....,..,,,,,,,,, Bruton, Richard ,.... 13, '57, 25, 38, Bruton, Ronald ,,,,A,,,,,,, 34, Bucher, Marie ..,.,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, Bueler, Jim .. ,,,.,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , Bueler, Cheryle .. .... 25, Bunker, Carolyn .,,.., 25, Bunker, Donald ,,,,,,, .,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Burdick, Pat ,, ,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,v,,,,,, W Burke, Mary ..........,,.,,,,,,,,, , 27, Butler, Dick ,, ,,AA,,,,,,,,,, 34, Bybee, Barbara ,,...,,.....,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, C Campbell, Don ,,...... , Carey, Glen ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Carlsen, Charlotte ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Carlson, David ,,.,,,,,,,,, Carlson Kristine ..,,,, 5, 34, , Carlson, Jerry ,. Carlson, Sharron Carter, Pat ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Cernich, Janice .,.,,,.,., , , ,,,, Cernich, .loan 5, 14, 32, 34, Chaffee, Danny ....,.........,,,,.,., 5, Channing, Dennis A...AA.,,,,,,,,, 25, Cheney, Sharlyn , ......,,.. 28, 33, Christianson, Janet ,,., ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Christoffersen, Florence ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Christy, Donald ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Clapp, Maureen ......,.,.,.. ,,,,,,, Clark, Jean .,,,,,,,. . Cobb, Nelson ,... PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT I'LL REMEMBER YOU Cole, Carole Cole, Delores ,,,,,, Cole, Ronald ,,,. ., Comer, Pat ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, Comstock, Renee ...,,,. Conley, Bob ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Cook, Lawrence ,..,.., , 34, 40, Cool, Burton .,,,,. ,,,,, , Cook, Bob , .,.....,.., . 25, Cooper, Glenda ,.,,,,,,,,,,, Cooperman, Dick ,,,,,,,,,,, Corcoran, Charlene ,,,,.,,,,,,, Cox, Bob .....,... .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Crabbs, Jack ,,,, ........,,.. 2 8 Crawford, Carolyn ........,..., Crocker, Pat ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 Cummins, Gary ,... .. Cummins, Ron ., . Danner, Helen .... ,,,a,e . Danta, Donald ...,,,,,. Davenport, J im ...u,,,,,,,,, Davis, Jim ....,,...,. .,,.,,,, , ,, Davis, Joe ..,..... .,.,.u. ,,,, 2 5 Dawson, Allen 14, 21, 38, Day, Joanne ...,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,, DeGeus, Dick ,...... Deierling, Larry Dennis, Larry ....,.,.., DeWald, Bruce .,..... Dillon, Lorna ....,,,,,,, ,,,, Dillon, Shyrrel ..,.,, Dobson, Pat .......,....,a 5, Doll, Carol , ,,,. 14, 36, Doll, Jeannette ........a.a.. Donnelly, Terry ...., Donner Jim 14, 36, 38, Driesler, Cathy ....,,,,.,,. ,, , Dubuque, Virginia ......., Duncan, Jackie ....,.,a ,,,, Dunbar, LeRoy .,.a ,, Eastman, Russell ....... Eckberg, Carolyn ,.,,.,. 25, 53, 37, 39, 25, 40 Eddy, Bob ,...,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Engbaum, Dolores English, Laverne English, Ron ,,,,,,,,,,,, Evans, Janice ...a.,.,,,,,. 5,526 5, M56 , 52, , 14, 1 Evans, Mary Anne ..... ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 15, F Faulstich, Richard ..... Felix, Gloria ,,,,,,,,, Felton, Earl ....A.,.. Felton, Ruth ,,,, Fisher, Nancy ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, Fisk, Dorothy ..a.,,, Fitz, Noelle ,,,,., 15, 33, Fitzgerald, Gerry ,,,,,,,,,,, Fitzgerald, Larry ....,,,,..,a,, Ford, Wanda ....... Fortune, Nils ....... Fosse, Alvin ,,,,,,,,, Fosse, Janice ,,,,,,,.. Frederick, Bonnie ..... Fritschle, Nora Jane ,... Fuller, Allen ........s.,. Fuller, Clayton ,,.,,,, G Gamble, Frances ssss,s,,,,s, Gidos, Steve ,,..,, Gilbert, Archie ....,, Gillam, Maurine .... Gilliam, Winona ,..,, Glover, Gerri ....,,,,. Goldsbary, Betty ,,,,.,,, ,, Goldsbary, Maurice .... Goring, Gloria ,,,,,,,,.., Goss, Eugene .......... Greer, Bill ,,.,,..,,,, Greer, Ella ....,.,, Greig, Ellis .,..cc,.....,,,,. Griffore, Earlene ,,...,. Groves, Jim ...,.,...,, Guild, Robert ...... 35, ffniafq' H Haas, Donna c,,,, ,c..,...., VVY.. ..e,.eVVe,V Hagglund, Robert ,.a,. ,, ,,,,c Y Haley, David .c,c.,,,,c ,Y.YVYY l 5, 56, Haley, Carol . ..,c,,.c, V.,YYYYYV,, 2 8, Hampton, Donald cc,c, ....., ,YYYYVYY,YA........, Hansen, Gail ...,,,ccc ,c,c,... , . , Hansen, Marie ccccc ...,.. l 5, 23, 32, 33, 38, 39, 53, Hansen, Lynda cc,...,......... 5, 21, 25, 32, 36, 38, 39, 53, Hansen, Maxine ,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,...,. 2 5 , Harding, Kay ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, .,..,,....,.....,,., Harkness, Sally ,. ,, ,,,. Harpham, Bruce ....,,... .... Harrington, Myrtle ....,,a....,,,... ,,.,,,,,,,,.,... Harrison, Sherry ......... .... , , ,A,........ , . Harvey, Marilyn .... . ..,.. 28, 33, 54, 57, Haselton, Margie ,,....,,..,. 5, 21, 25, 34, 39, 40, 53, 56, Haselton, Sandra .... 28, 34, 55, 57, 67, Haufle, Jim .... ...........,,.........,,,,.,............. Haught, Georgia ........., .,,, ,,,,,,,.......,....... Hebert, Jack .....,..,, ,,., , , 28, 56, Hedeen, Clifford .a..... ,,...,, 1 6, 34, Heifort, Bob ..,. ,,,,,,,, 2 8, 57, Heike, Marv ,. .... ,,,.... . .. W Heike, Larry ,,.. ...... ,.,,, 5 , 16, 56, Heike, Ron .,.,,,,. ........ .,,,,,,,,. 1 6 , 36, Hendrickson, Janice .........,,, 28, 34, 37, Hendrickson, Marilyn ...........,.,.. 16, 53, Hennings, Dorothy ,,,, Y, ...,,,,, 16, Hereth, Alan ....,......... ,,,,,,,.,.. 1 6, Hesseltine, Judy ....... ,,,,,, 5 , 28 Hibbard, Bob ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.....,.. Hin, Bob .,..,,,, ...,. ,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,..,. ,,,....,....,, Hinds, Gloria .... , , ,,,.,,.,,,,,,, ,. ., , Hodges, Jean ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,..,. , .. 16,37 Hon, Jam cccvccvcccc 16, 21, as, 39, 42, Hope, Darla .,,,, ,,,,.,,,.,,.. ......., .,,,,,.., Huck, Richard .,,., ,,,,,,,,.,, . ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 8 , Humphrey, Dan ...,, .,,,,,,,, 2 5, Hunt, Jayleen ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 5, 33 Hunziker, Jo Ann cccc, W ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Y, I Iverson, Velma ,.,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 8, 33 J Jacobson, Ilene ,,,, 12, 16, 23, 32, 33, 36, 37, 38, 39 James, Marlene ....... 16, 36, 37, 47, Johnson, Dick ,,,, , .,,.,,,, 25, 56, 57, 60, Johnson, Helen ,,,,,,,,....,. ,,,,,,, ,,,, 2 5 , Johnson Mike ,... 5, 28, 34, 51, 54, 57, Johnson, Peggy ,,,, ,,,,, . .. W 16 Johnson, Sally 16, 21, 23, 33, 34, 36, 38, 39, 40, 52, 54 Johnson, Ted ,,......,,........,... 12, 16, 21, 52, 56, 63 Jones, Danny ....,, .,,,, 5 , 25, 34, 40 60, 65, 70 Jones, Dick , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,........,,..,,,,,,, 16, 52 Jones, Mary Lou , ,.,,,, 25, 32, 33, 34, 36, 40, 54 Jones, Myrna ,,.... ...... 2 5, 33, 37, 55 Jones, Wayne ,,,,, ........ .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 8 Jubae, aiu .,,.,... ,,,.,,,,,,,,, .... ,...,,,,,,, 1 6 K Keaton, Kay ,,,, 17, 21, 23, 32, 33, 34, 37, 38, 39, 40, 53, 56 Keaton, Mary ...., ....,, ,,,,,, 2 B , 34, 35 Keller, Ernest ,,,,,,,,,, 21, 25, 40, 52, 60 Keller, Pat ,,,,,,,,,,,, 4, 5, 21, 25, 40, 53 Keller, Roberta ...,,.....,,.,.,,,,,,,, ,...,.......... Kelso, Mary ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Kessel, Pat , ,,,,,,,,.., .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Kester, Steve ,,,,....,,,...,.,,,,,,,, ,,,, , , 25 Klingler, Gene ...., ....,,..,, 2 5,38, 39, 61 Klokkevold, Alfred ,.,..,,,,,,,,,,, .,,..,.. Knappe, Edward ,,,,,,,,,,,, 25, 34, 35, 36 Krause, Glenn ...,.,,,,,,,, ,,,, , . ..,..... .. 25 Krieger, Joan ,,,,.,,, 17, 23, 34, 53, 56, Krotke, Paul ..,,,...,,.,,,,,,,,Y,,,,........,,......,..,, Kubas, Claudia ....,............,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 25, Kuhlmann, Barbara ....., ,,,,,,, 1 7, 33, Kuhlmann, Judith ,.,,,,,, ...,,,, 1 7, 36, Kula, Richard ,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ...,,...,,, 2 5, L Lacy, Lois ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,.,....,..... .,,....,,,.,,, Lambert, Larry ............,...,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,, Lambert, Jim .... 17, 40, 45, 52, 60, 71 Land, Glenn .....,.,.......cc,,,,,,,.,..,,,,....,,.. 17 Larson, Richard .,,.,,,,, Lauckhart, Dick .,,,,,, Leer, Deanna .......,. Lemke, Duane ..,,,, Levin, Arlene .,....., Levin, Gerda .,.. Levine, Arthur ,..,.. Lewellen, Garry .....,. Lewis, Larry .,.,,,,YY.... ........ Lewis, Peggy ,,Y.....,........................... Lind, Ray ....,,,,...,,,A, .,Y.. YV.. ,v..V, . Linse, Diane .,,,. 5, 21, 25, 34, 40, 54, 39, Lokken, Darrell ..,... 24, 25, 40, Luettich, Fred .,....,.......,...A . Lundberg, Rex .,.,,.,,.,.,,,,, 5, 12, Lux more, Peggy ...... Lyle, Don ,..,.,,,.,.,,,, Lyle, Harold .,..,,, Lyon, Ron ...,.,. Y,...., Mc McBride, Jon ........Y.,.... McBride, Ray ,.....,........ 39, 17, McCal lister, Darlene ......, ....... McClure, Ann .....,........ McColl, Bill ...,........,. McCreery, Joan ,....... McCrorey, Alice ....... McDaniel, Curt ....... McDaniel, Greg ............, McDaniel, Geraldine ,,,.. McDaniel, Joan .... 4, 5 Qlfiffffii, 17, 21, 55, McDaniel, Robert .............,..........,A.,......... McDonald, Kay . ,......,.. ................,....... McElhaney, Art ..,........ McElhano , Karen ,..,., Mclfarlanl Shirley ...,, Mclntosh, Larry .,,,... Mclntosh, Ray ....,........ Mclntyre, Margie .,....e...,, ,..,.... Mclntyre, Mike ....,,,..,.. 17, 23, McLain, Jerold .... ........... .... 5 , McPhail, Eugene 29, 34, 40, 52, M Marler, Arnold ..,..... 17, 45, 52 Matson, Ann ...... ....,A.,...,................ Martin, Jim ,,......... ........,,, 29 , Martin, Janis ........... ,,,,,.,,,.., ,,........ Martin, Shirley ..A..... .,...............,.. Maruska, Rhodessa ........ Mason, Elaine ,.,., ,..,.,.... 2 6, 53, Matson, Dan 17, 38, 45, 51, 56, Meacham, Gary .,..,. 21 29, 56, Medema, Nancy .,,,,,,,.,......, 5, Metrokas, Nick ....,,, Miller, Danny .. Miller, Don ,...... Mills, Sandra ,,,.,,,, Minogue, Fred .,,,, 23, Minogue, Peggy ,....,,.,,............... Minshull, Mike ,,e.Y.........., , 26, Minshull, Pamela ,,,e,,.... 29, 33, Mleziva, Marilyn ,.,....,, .. .a..,.,., Y, Moller, Clyde .a,,, Mollgaard, Harry Monger, Charlotte ,.,,,. Montgomery, Carol .,e..,,,,,,.,, 5, Moore, Barry ....,.,,.,...,. ,,,..,,Y Moore, Henry ....,....,. ,,e,,, Morley, Bob ,,e,,.,,...., .. ,e,...,, .s Morrison, Allen ee,,..,..,,.... ,,..,.,,.. Morrison, Darrell ,,........ 5, 21, 64, 66, Moyer, Stuart 18, 40, 54, 55, Munson, Nelson ,.,,.........,......,.,,. Murphy, John .... .,,, ..,...,............e,.,.... N Neff, Eiva ..., 21, 29, 32, 33, Navarre, Dick . .......,,,,......,.....,..,..... . Neiffer, Richard ..... Nelson, Morris ...... Nemitz, Donna ...., Neue, Gene . ,,,..,,, , Newman, Sandra .,,.. Nichols, Michael ,.... Nicholson, Carol .,....,,. Nicholson, Shirley ,,... Nolan, Larry , , .,,,,,,, , Norton, Sharon ..,,.....,,, 29, 35, 57, Nortum, Merle ...,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,..Y,........,... O Odegard, Richard .c,.Y......... 29, 40, Olofson, Cliff 21, 26, 38, 39, 40, Olsen, Dick ................,.,.......Yc.......... Olson, Hope ........,...,...,....a.. Olson, Norman ...........,...,,... 29, 34, P Page, Glennis .....,., 26, 33, 34, 35, Parker, Jack .. ..,,...,.,....,,..., .......,.. . , Parker, Lorraine ........,.., ,,,....,....,....... Parrish, Sharon ......,...,,.,.Y......., .. . Patric, Blair ,.......,,...,..,....,., 5, 29, Patterson Bill .. . Pemr, dan , . 5, 27, 29,. '51, 'A --'57 Penderqrass, Sherry ......,,..........,. 29 Pennell, Eli .......,....,....,,. ..,, . . . ' 38 Perkins, Doug, vY......., .... Peters, Dale ......, .,,...,. . Peters, Pat .......,...,.. . ,... . Pettersen, Eleanor ...,.., Pettibone, Mary Lee 26, 34, 12, 18, 23, 35 . 36, 29, . 29, 34, 37, Porter, Barbara .................... ,.... . .. Porter, Clyde ............ Porter, Marie ..... fffffffvzal' 34, 1 r 44, 57, 18, Zio Posey, Dale ,..... ........ 1 8, 60, Posey, Eileen ..a,.,..... Posey, Marlene ........ Powell, Angie ...... Power, Neil ...................,.., 29, 44 Prater, Ron . . ,...............,.,., ,. Pressley, Shelby .,..... .. a r Price, George .... 5, R Ratter, Mike ,..,...,....... ,.,,.,. Ragsdale, Pat .....,.,....,..... ,.,,..., Randleman, Charles ,..,,,.. ....,,.. Ratcliff, Barbara .,,.,,,,, Ray, Barbara ............ Raymond, Jon ..,,...... Reading, Karen ........ 29, 26, M115 Reed, Bob .....,..,... ....... ,.., Reichelt, Janice ........ ..... 1 8, 23, Reinke, John .......,.., .....,... . ,. Reinke, Ruth .....,...,....,.........,. 5,-18, Reynolds, Richard ,.,.....,,.....,...,,.............. Ricci, Betty .. ...........,. , Rider, Ron ..... ..,..... 1 2, 19, 34, 40, Riebe, Howard ....,......,.. 21, 24, 26, 46, 47, 56, Riebe-Wanda ........,... 26, 34, 40, Riley, Diane . ,.... 5, 19, 21, 23, 33, 38, 39, 40, 41, Riley, Judy .. ....,..,,......,. 4, 29, 33, Robinson, Donald .....,,....,.....,,... 19, Roetcisoender, Art Roetcisoender, Linda ....,,..,. 26, 40, Roetcisoender, David .. Roetcisoender, Shirley .....a,,,,.... 26, Rogers, Dick ,.,,,,,.,......,.... ,,,..,,,,., Rogers, Gay .... ,,,.,,...... ..,,,,.. 1 9 , Roholt, Gertrude ,..... ,.,...,, 2 9, Rose, John ,,..,,,.,,. ...., , ., . Rossignol, Theresa .,,,... ...... 5 , 12, 36, Russell, Dorothy ...,,.,,,,,.. , ,,,,,,.. . S Salvadalena, Jack ..,,, .,.. ,,..... 5 , 12, 40, 42, Sammeth, David .....,a,,.,.,,.. .,., . Saulter, Jerry .,,.. ,......,. 2 9, 34, 40, Schmidt, Kathryn ,,,,.,. ...... .,,,,,.. 2 9 , Schmidt, Ray ,,,,........ ,...,, ,,,. ,.... . . , ,. Schott, Nancy ,,..,.,... 5, 19, 23, 32, 53, 56, 58, Schott, Sandra ,,,,,..,...... 29, 32, 33, Schrag, Carolyn . ,.,,,,,,....... ......, . Schwarzmiller, Sharron , I 54, Seidel, Jim ....,,,.......,.... 5, 26, 34, Shanks, Inez ..,... .,,,............., ...., 55, 56, 57, 29, Shanks, Susan c...... ,..,..,, 2 6, 34, Sheeler, Norma ....,,.. Shelly, Sharon .....,,... 26, 34, Shelton, Janet .,.,,,...,,..,,. ....... ,... , V , Showalter, Yvonne ,,..,.,.,.., 19, 34, Shrauner, Steve c,,....,.,.... ..,,,, ,.,. . . Skoor, Judy ....,,..,,,. 26 33, AO, 51, Smith, Alfred .,,.,.,,,a..,,,,,,..........,....... Smith, Carolyn ,,,.. ...,, .,,,,,....,,.,.,,,. 2 6 , 40 Smith, Don .....,.,, ..,..,,,,,,,,,,.. ,.,,,,,,,, , , , 19 Smith, Esther .... ,...,.,, 5 , 12, 19, 32, 33, 34, 36, 37, 55, 57 Smith, JoAnn .,,.,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,a,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 2 9 , 73 Smith, Marilyn ,,,,,,,,s,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,, W 26 Smith, Rita ....,,.,,,,.,,, ,,,a,, ,.,, ,a,, , 2 9 , 53 Smullin, Donn ,... 5, 19, 36, 45, 52, 56, 70 Smullin, Yvonne .....,,,.,,,,,,,,,,a, ,,,, Y , 29, 41 Snyder, Dale .,,..,,,...,,.,,,....... 19, 56, 60, 75 Soma, Arlen ..,..,,.,.,, ,,,, ,A,,., ,,,, , , 2 6 Spane, Karen . ...,.... 26, 38, 40, 45, 52, 54 Standish, Jay ..,.,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,YY ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, I9 Stanton, Betty Jean .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 29 Starr, JoAnn ,,...,,......,, ,, ,, , , 26, 33 Stecher, David ......,,v... 4, 5, 12, 20, 40, 42 Steele, Clayton ,...,.,,,,,, ,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 6, 42 Steensland, Jim ,....,,..,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 29 Steensland, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,Y,, , , I9 Stewart, Don ...,,..,....,,, ,.., , H , 26, 42, 45 Stocker, Charles ,... .,., 4 , 5, 20, 23, 42, 45 Stribling, Pat .,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 6, 33, 53 Stuart, Charles ,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,A,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 5 , 20 Stuart, Kenneth .,,,,,,, ,,,,,A,Y,,,,,,, 2 9 Sullivan, Sue ....,,..,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,, 2 9 Sundstrom, JoAnn ,.s,, Y,,,, ,,,,A,,,,- 2 6 Sundt, Eric ..,, ,...,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 2 9 Swezey, Shirley ....,,,.4., ,,,.,,,,, 2 0, 45 Swoboda, Robert ......,.,,,, ,,,.,,, 2 0, 42, 70 T Taylor, Amos ,,,.. .,.,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 6 , 52, 56 Taylor, Pat ......,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., , 29 Terry, Jack ......... ,,,,,,,,. 20, 41 Thomas, Joanne .,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,, 29, 34, 39, 53 Thompson, Bill ............., 5, 20, 23, 34, 40, 45, 58, 64, 66 Thompson, Garth ..... , ....... 20, 34, 52, 56 Thompson, Jerry ....,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 29 , 56, 65 Thornton, Marilyn ,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,, , U Q 29 Townsend, Bob ,..,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 0, 38, 41 Trapp, Doris Christy ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , H 20 Trueblood, Alvin ..,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 6, 40 Tuck, Roger .,..,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , U ,,,,,Y g 20 Tucker, Shirley .,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, , ,,,,,,, 26, 45, 47 U Uvan, Ann ,.,.... ......,. 5 , 29, 32, aa, 34, 35, 37, 53, 73 Urbick, Tony ,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A ,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,V, 4 4 V Vail, Kathlene ..,. ..,,... 29, 30, 34, 40 Van Eyk, John 27, 29, 51, 57, 60, 65, 68 36 Van Natter, Lee .,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, , , 26, Van Valin, Virginia ..e.,. 5, 26, 33, 34, 39, 40, 53, 56, 72, 77 W Walker, Dolores ....,,.,,,,,,..,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 6, 35 Wallen, Wilma ...,,, ....,,,,,,. 2 0, 45, 47, 56 Waltz, Susan ,.,... ,...... 2 1, 26, 32, 33, 34, 40, 53, 56, 72, 73 Wardlaw, Nancy ..,,,...., 20, 23, 34, 37, 39 Wardlaw, Tom ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 29, 34 Warner, Allan ,,..,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 0, 40, 44 Watson, Wilma ...,, ..,,,,,,... 2 0, 56 Webb, Don .......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 26, 70 Webber, Arthur ,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Y 29 Webster, Roger ..,,., 61, 65 Webster, Roy 5, 20, 23, 34, 36, 37, 38, 39 40, 45, 52, 55, 57, 69, 77 Wheeler, Ruth .......,.,,... 29, 34, 47, 55, 56, 73 76 57, 67, , White, Darlene ,,....., .. 29 Williams, Newell .,.,. ,,,,,,,,, , ,, , 29, 61 Williams, Phyllis ,,,,, ,,.,e, , ,, 5, 25, 33, 34 36, 52, 54, 56 Willis, Jeannine ,,.,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 26, 53 Wiltse, Jim ,.., .........,.,,,,, , ,, 20, 42 Winge, Marlys ,..... 26, 33, 34, 40, 53, 56 Wixson, Beverly ..,,. ..,.,...,.,,,,,,,., , ,, 21 Woinowsky, Susanne ,.... ..,.,,,,,,, 2 1, 33, 53 Wold, Merilyn ,.,.,,....,,, ..,..,,, 2 9, 34, 40 Wolf, Louis ,....,,,,,...... ....,.,.,,,,,,, . , 26 Wolk, Larry ...,,,.,,.,,.. . ,,,,,..... 26, 44, 45 Woods, Pat . .,,,,.....,..,.,,. ., ,.,, 29, 51, 57 Woolworth, Barbara .,,... 5, 21, 34, 53, 56 Wright, Bertha ....,,,..,,.,,,,.,.....,..., 26, 53, 56 Wright, Judy .,.......... ,.......... 2 6, 34, 56 Wright, June ...., ....... 2 6, 34. 56 Wright, Larry ,,.,.........,. ,.,......,.,,,,.,., 2 9 Y Yoder, Gary ,,,,,, ,..,... .,..... 2 9 , 42 PAGE SEV ENTY-NINE Q hilvuvl 5 G PAGE EXGHTY ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 1 On behalf of the staff and myself, I would like to thank Miss Ruth Fowler and Mr. Ron Lamkin, our advisers, for their constant ef- forts and suggestions in the production of our 1956 yearbook. I would like to thank all the SHS students who helped by writing copy, Miss Lee Wall, who corrected copy, my staff members, the Snohomish County Tribune, Crown and Patter- son Studios of Snohomish, Western Engrav- ing Company, and Ward's Bindery of Seattle. Diane Linse, Editor. 4 1 N9 tw ,fit 6 .g it K- 1 ,- X as UI: 1-.r:gzru.14,., A... . . f. 41,.,,..k:.: .4rJ,a:..w.- '1amfuz.z.-:sv ' - - ' f jfjgylwg M46 za, WWW Q 2 M W W' W M W W Wfff 'WW Mwffgfffg QQ' 'X SX Q Wfiwy fjymff' my 53 X i xkvvlw xg Q fa f Xiafw - X' LW! x ,MO D W wif J 'Wi 5 'Mg 31 ,ffgffvvl QUJA5 . N XS SKK 'QQ A ,4 ' N X W M R Y A 2 NX ' Agmyfmfcf CW? xx W X MK ,fwwf Q N W YW ,gg APPM If-LLL, fnowfnj yan ff,25-jffpyv. 'ZQWOAJJQMV 04357 r-Cefyyvnfi' 6.47L,4,Qhdvelf1aJ KM nkfzfi-,,yiZgff0.,f.'1Z,VeHj.ffT f-L1.Q.A-of f,,Q1QL,?,ff4 A Q , XQQQN Wgffe 4 f4,,5f ,44 , J, - ' . vvfff 6:3 01 fdfbwove, Q ,. 2562-i,,,,,gZ,.iM75ll,5iii'3e I dj? 'qrfpffm 'WZQQZZTEAW4 www 'ff' Jr AXWJM , Wai' M0 ,fy MW