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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1959 volume:

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So, too. the yearbook reg- isters each succeeding event as it occurs, thus building step by step a record for posterity. This year, in recognition of the one-hund- redth birthday of the City of Snohomish, the Kla-Ta-Wa staff has adopted the Centennial idea as the theme of its 1959 edition. Thus we shall portray not only what has happened in the past school year, but we shall present some facts of the Centennial observance that is occurring in our home town. A tracing back through history reveals that Snohomish originated in 1859, hence this year's Centennial Celebration. It became the county seat. established a newspaper, and went through a period of prosperous growth in the late 1800's. Even the influence of the Klondike fever was felt when, between 1897 and 1900, over three hundred townspeople headed for the Yukon. Paralleling the city's development, the school system grew from its original session held in the parlor of Mrs. Sinclair into its pree sent dimensions. First known as District 1, it eventually became District 201 through in- crease in population and additions from ad- ioining areas. Just as a centennial celebration not only marks the close of a period of history, and opens vistas looking to the future, so this year's Kia-Ta-Wa has recorded the main events and activities at Snohomish High, thus form- ing another link in the historical annals of our school, but it does not stop there - it, too, looks ahead and envisions what the fu- ture holds for succeeding generations of SHS students. Therefore, we, the yearbook staff, present this 1959 edition of the Kla-Ta-Wa: a record of what has happened during a won- derful year - and a prelude of events to come. Verna Volz - Editor TWO IN MEMORIAM The stars will last for a Thousand years, For a thousand years and a day, But God and I will live and love When the stars have pass- ed away. TABLE OF CONTENTS Adrninistration ...., ,,a. 4 Faculty ...,....ss.. Vvs- 6 Classes ...... ,.,. l l Sports ....,,,A .w...V. 3 3 Activities ...... ....v.. 4 9 Music ,,,,,, , GIF' Patsy Cu Calendar .s,,.,,,..,..,., Current Summary .s,,. c...,.. Awards Index ,w,Y., THREE Great White Fathers You are lucky young people. Compare your lot with that of a teen-ager one hundred years ago. Radio, television, and iet planes were undreamed of. Your future is bright. You will see greater changes in the next twenty years than occurred in the past hundred. But let's not think of material things alone. Certain principles remain constant. Honesty, integrity, love of country, God and fellow- man will be iust as important one hundred years from now as they are today and as they were one hundred years ago. Remember that even in these days of scientific wonders, man still tells time by the sun and stars. HAROLD B. MOE FOUR Difficult as it is to imagine what Snohomish must have been one hundred years ago, it becomes even more of a problem when we attempt to look into the future. Yet each one of you will have an opportun- ity to contribute to that future. What it be- comes is going to be conditioned by attitudes, the habits and the way of life that your gen- eration is developing today. lf you are willing to make the necessary sacrifices to prepare yourselves adequately, and accept the responsibilties that should ac- company that preparation, then the changes could exceed our wildest expectations. G. A. MOORE Our country was established as the result of the vision and courage of our early pio- neers. All of the past history of our country has been written by men of vision and cour- age. The future history of our country will also be written by men of vision and cour- age who will take advantage of the oppor- tunities made available to them. Many of you will be taking part in our centennial celebration this year honoring the people who founded our community. Every- one of you will contribute to the progress we make in the next century. Your contribu- tions will depend on your taking advantage of the opportunities which are afforded every- one in our free society. MR. HEDLUND Financiers BIG POW WOW: Robert Waltz, Burdette Ferguson, Clifford Bailey, Magna: Le.vick, Clarice Cedergreen. SCHOOL BOARD Since the beginning of time, man looked up to certain people for leadership. These people saw to it that things were run smooth- ly and for the good of everyone. At Snoho- mish High School, the leadership of the school syste has been vested mainly in a body call- ed the Board of Education. Being a member requires a great deal of time and effort, both of which have been given freely by our board members this year. These citizens have given up much of their free time to study, do research, meet, keep records, and make de- cisions that are important to all of us. Theirs is a hard iob but one that is very rewarding for they know that their work will aid in the eduaction of hundreds of young men and women who will tomorrow be the leaders of the world. Many times we take things for granted and fail to express our thanks for a job well done. We do appreciate what the board has done for us and use this method to say Thank You. BUSY BEES: Mrs. Grace Troupe, Mrs. Lois Mitchel, Mrs. Anita Wood, Mrs. Hazel Ernster. OFFICE STAFF Friendliness, efficiency, and helpfulness seemed to be the guiding words for our of- fice staff this past year. Whenever any of us had any problems such as changing our schedules, or being late to class, they were always there, cheerfully ready and willing to help. They were the ones who were given the responsibility of seeing to it that the Snoho- mish school system was kept in good working order. They did such things as writing busi- ness letters, keeping many different kinds of records, and doing any tasks that were neces- sary. No matter what time of day you might have entered the office, you would have found the office staff busily at work, but ready to leave their work if they could help you in any way. ,,,..a ' FIVE Scouts Baker, Miss Jeannette-Wash. State College, Psychology, Guidance, Jr- Class Adviser, Ski Club. Bartlett, Mr. Neal-Western Wash. College of Education, Physical Education, Ass't Foot- ball Coach, Track Coach. Blossey, Miss Mildred-Wash. State College. Univ. of Calif., Univ. of Ore., Univ. oF Wash., Journalism, English, Home Visi- tor, Quill and Scroll, Arrowhead Adviser. Bowers, Miss Joyce-Univ. of Wash., Typing, Mimeograph. Clark, Mr. John-Univ. of Wash., Auto Me- chanics. Clayton, Mr. Joe-Central Wash. College of Education, Univ. of Wash., Art, Lapidary, Radio, Ceramics, Tennis Coach. Condell, Mrs. Marget-Wash. State College, Univ. of Wash., Univ. of Ore., Homemak- ing, F.H.A., Soph. Class Adviser. Cowden, Miss LaRue-Univ. of Wash., Library, Teachers' Orientation. Doyle, Miss Evelyn-San Bernardino Valley College, Univ ot Calif., Univ. of Wash., English, Honor Society Adviser. Egner, Miss Ruby-Univ. ot Wash., Contempo- rary World Problems, World History, English, Typing, Honor Society Adviser. Elfstom, Mrs. Carolyn-Skagit Valley J. C., Univ. of Wash., Commercial, Drill Team. Field, Mr. Marshall-Western Wash. College of Education, Clark Jr. College, Ore. State, Contemporary World Problems, English, Chess. Guides Forbes, Mr. Gordon-Aurora College, Bridge- Water State Teachers' College, Western Wash. College of Education, Choir, Me- lodiers. Fowler, Miss Ruth-Univ. of Montana, Stan- ford Univ., Univ. of Wash., Ore. State College, Chemistry, Physics, Annual Ad- viser, Senior Class Adviser. Gilbertson, Mr. Lawrence-Wash. State Col- lege, Agriculture, F.F.A. Greenwood, Mrs. Carol-Central Wash. Col- lege of Education, Wash. State College, English, Beginner's Luck. Gunderson, Mr. Ralph-Columbia Univ. N.Y., Pacific Lutheran College, Geometry, Al- gebra, Jr. Class Adviser, Football Coach, Ass't Basketball Coach. Hansen, Mr. Alan-Western Wash. College of Education, Mechanical Drawing, Drivers' Training, Ping Pong. Heath, Mr. William-Wittenberg College, Wash. State College, Govt., Am. History, Con- temporary World Problems, Basketball Coach, Ass't. Football Coach. Jarrett, Mr. Mark-Univ. of Wash., Visual Aids, Algebra, General Math, General Science, Folk Dancing. Karlson, Mr. Victor-Whitman, Univ. of Wash., Wash. State College, Drivers' Training. Kennedy, Mr. Ray-Univ. of Wash., William- ette, English, Spanish, L.K.E. Lamkin, Mr. Ron-Wash. State College, West- ern Wash. College ot Education, Book- keeping, Consumer Education, Golf. Miles, Mr. John-Univ. of Idaho, Univ. of Calif., Univ. of Wash., American History and Government, Senior Class Adviser, Base- ball Coach. SEVEN Troll Blazers Neklason, Miss Linda-San Mateo City College, Univ. of Wash., Western Wash. College of Education, Physical Education, Girls' S Club. Peart, Mr. L. E.-Otterbein College, Columbia Univ., Ohio State Univ., Latin, L.K.E. Peterson, Mr. Edward-Concordia College, Drake Univ., Wash. State College, Band. Purdy, Mrs. Marvel-Univ. of Wash., Home- making, Girls' Arts, Girls' Club Adviser. Sayre-, Mrs. Edna-Beauty School Vocational Training. Sekulich, Mr. Charles-Montana State Normal College, Renselaer Polytechnic Institute, Northwest Univ., Univ. of Wash., Wood- shop. Shorrock. Mr. Paul-Univ. of Wash., English, Panther Patrol. Smith, Mr. Steve-PUniv. of Wash., Ore. State College, Biology, Sophomore Class Ad- viser. Tarr, Miss Beth-Univ. of Wash., English, Speech, Debate, Dramatics. Walker, Mr. Carrol-Seattle Univ., Univ. of of Wash., Mathematics, Photo raphy dwwpjlwdvk A FEW MINUTES OF RELAXATION: Mr. Hedlund, Mr. Clayton, Mr. Lamkin, Mr. Gilbertson. Law Makers BY AND FOR THE STUDENTS-Top Row: Al Troupe, Jerry Marsh, Gary Dovre, Dwight McLain, Nancy Butler, Glenna Johnson, Susie Johnson, Jim Dorsey, John Porter, Steve Pollack, Tom McAIister, Dennis Averill, Mickey Clapn, Leo Merculief. Middle Row: Jeanne - ' d l J d C h K B zeft J d Tor eson Carol Graff Charlene Lorenz, Barbara Dubu- Kuhlrnann, May Skip.ey, Wen y amson, u v oc ran, aye o , u y g , , b que, Bethia Wanser, Darlene Howell, Mary Bowerman, Eric Sundt, Morgan Davis. Front Row: Sharon Walker, Sandy Hartman, Bonnie Hendrickson, Marilana Lervick, Pat Doll, Leoda Fischer, Deloris Reed, FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL As in previous years, the students of S.H.S. began the year with a student council meet- ing. Jerry Marsh, ASB president, called the meeting to order and got things rolling by appointing the following committees and their chairmen for the first semester: Budget Committee Darlene Howell - Chairman Jeanne Kuhlman Allan McElhaney Constitution Committee Howard Babcock - Chairman Diana Soderland Morgan Davis Charter Committee Alan Troupe - Chairman Barbara Dubuque Pat Doll Assemblies Committee Sandy deSoto - Chairman Leo Merculief Sharryn Walker The council then accepted the resignation of Jim Dorsey as vice-president and accepted the appointment of Sandy deSoto who was runner-up in the vice-presidential election the previous spring. Judy Cochran, ASB secretary, was kept busy with pen in hand writing up the min- utes for each meeting. In these meetings such things as the activity sign, the constitution, the mascot, and other extra-curricular events and proiects were brought up. The activity sign was a newly discussed item at our school this year. It was decided to order the glass sign costing 51,285.59 complete with the worcls Snohomish High School written in neon across the top of the sign. This sign will an- nounce coming events in the school each week. Another new project covered by the Karen Carlson, Howard Babcock, Dallas Rabenstein. council was that of the snow-cone machine. lt was used throughout football season and proved to be a profitable undertaking for the organization in charge of each concession. The committee appointed to be in charge of the snow-cones consisted of Sharryn Walker, Eonnie Hendrickson, Mary Skipley, and Wendy Lamson. Polio night and exchange assemblies were also under discussion by the council and x-'ere voted to be continued. Mr. Moe talked all these things over with the students and was very cooperative with them and their ideas for a better school. The representatives in the council have participated to a great extent in the solving of such difficulties which arose in school as the seating arrangement in the cheering section in the gym, the grass lot in front of the old gym, and the parking problem around the school. TOP BRASS-Back Row: Sandy deSoto, vice-presidentf Darlene Howell, treasurer. Front Row: Judy Cochran, secretary, Jerry Marsh, president. NINE Town Council l i SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL-Top Row: Al Troupe, Jerry Marsh, Gary Dovre, Gary Kager, Bill Johnson, Nancy Butler, Glenna Johnson, Susie Johnson, Jim Dorsey, Steve Pollack, Don McCrorey, Ron Bluhm, Dennis Averill, Micky Clapp, Dennis Fransson. Middle Row: Pat Colwell, Marlyn Poier, Sharryn Walker, Marilana lervick, Wendy Lamson, Kaye Bozett, Carol Graff, Charlene Nichols, Darlene Howell, Janice Angell, Howard Babcock, Len Bluhm, Leon Purtteman. Front Row: Darlene Weberling, Jo Anne Laz, Joan Cress, Sandra Hartman, Mary Skipley, Leoda Fischer, Nora Kincaid, Judy Ashcraft, Bonnie Hendrickson, Jim Harkins, Garry White, Mr. Moe. SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL On July 9, l860, the town of Snohomish held its first election. Seventeen votes were cast in this election. The present day equiv- alent to this in Snohomish High School is the student council. It is here where the twenty-six voting members meet, vote, and decide what they think is best for Snohomish High School. The people who were placed on the var- ious committees during the second semester were as follows: Budget Committee Darlene Howell - chairman Jo Ann Laz Dennis Fransson Constitution committee Howard Babcock - chairman Gary Kager Kaye Bozett A. S. B. OFFICERS-Top Row: Al Troupe, Jim Dorsey. Front Row: Glenna Johnson, Darlene Howell. TEN Charter committee Leonard Bluhm - chairman Bob Banks Judy Ashcraft Assemblies committee Allan Troupe - chairman Bonnie Hendrickson Nancy Butler During the second semester the student council accomplished many tasks. They ar- ranged for the flags in the gymnasium and in the auditorium to be cleaned. They pub- lished the student telephone books which were sold for twenty-five cents each, and they debated on whether to charge an ex- tra twenty-five cents at the fall registration for phone books. They decided that the stu- dents could pay for their books then, but they would not be required to do so. Another item on which they spent some time was the seating arrangement in the auditorium dur- ing assemblies. On this topic they decided to reserve the nine rows directly in front of the stage for the seniors, and to reserve the two rows near the windows and the three rows near the hall for the iuniors. Finally it was decided that the stage curtains, which have been spot cleaned several times, would be sent to a cleaning company during the summer. Our Student Council also had a representa- tive to the Student Leadership conference at Everett Junior College. The council members have many other responsibilities besides merely attending the meetings. Their main duty is to represent the students in the coun- cil and to inform them of everything that takes place in the council meetings. It is up to them to promote school spirit and pride in the school. win. 43MWQ5iPVWU NEW ' u WWW JXWWA C M Q X' WW! mx 11, W S MU Senior Documents SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Around the turn of the century, when Sno- homish High School was witnessing its be- ginning, the subiects offered were limited. A large number of boys took manual train- ing which included an hour and a half of wood shop each day, with two days a week devoted to mechanical drawing. Girls took domestic science where they had to make their own patterns for dresses and suits, as well as curtains, and Christmas gifts. English, Latin, biology, and mathematics were also offered. Activities Nlany of the first group to graduate from Snohomish High School belonged to the Atheneum Society, which was primarily a cultural club. Readings, recitations and de- bates on such subiects as, Resolved, that suffrage should be given to women, were held. Some of the musically inclined girls be- longed to the Mandolin Club, while sports- minded girls turned out for the school basket- ball team, which won three games out of sux. Today's Subiects The subiects offered to students today are much more interesting, and more varied. Con- temporary World Problems, a class which deals with current news affairs and their significances, and English are the only two required subiects for seniors. A large num- ber of seniors, usually those who are going to attend college, take chemistry and higher mathematics. Some of the girls who want jobs after high school take commercial courses where such subiects as office machines, short- hand and bookkeeping are offered. Latin and Spanish are also offered and students usually take two years of foreign language in their sophomore and iunior years. All of the elective subiects offered in the high school curriculum are open to seniors who wish to take them. Some of the more popular elec- tives among seniors are choir, band, speech, lapidary, art, and consumer education. Class Proiects Just as the churches of old Snohomish planned social liours, quilting bees, and wel- fare drives, so the class of '59 scheduled var- ious events duving its three years at Snoho- mish. The annual school Orthopedic drive pro- vided a great deal of competition among TWELVE the classes to see which could bring the most proceeds. The ambitious class of '59 came out of the struggle in second place with S97 worth of goods for the drive in their sopho- neore year. Dances and game concessions were other proiects which the class undertook. With a little money and a lot of work, the class of '59, as iuniors, put their heads to- gether and came up with elaborate plans for the annual junior prom. Girls staged car washes and boys worked hard at ticket sell- inq to help insure a successful dance. The theme chosen was Exotica, and the spectac- ular decorations and the full co-operation of the iunior class made the prom one of the most entertaining dances of all time. Senior Achieve-ments ln November of '58 the senior class once again showed their enthusiasm and full co- operation in sponsoring the annual senior ball. A great deal of time was spent in working out the financial details. In spite of that, the dance was well attended. We Shook the Family Tree, a comedy about a girl and her boyfriend troubles, ran two nights in November. About 250 townspeople came to see the opening night's performance, and about 340 on the second night. This is quite an increase compared to the seventy-two people who came to view the first play ever staged in Snohomish. ln the latter part of December and also during January and early February, the sen- iors ordered their calling cards and announce- ments for the quickly approaching commence- ment. On May i9 the seniors staged their color- ful Senior Slop Day when the unrecognizable seniors came to school incognito, depicting everything from hoboes to cavemen. All the seniors played hooky, with the school board's approval on May 22 for the annual senior picnic. Everyone, including the class advisers, enioyed himself eating, swim- ming, boating, playing golf, tennis, riding horseback, or iust plain relaxing. Eat, drink, and be merry, or so they say. That's exactly what the seniors did at the sen- ior banquet on the eve of May 27. On June 3 the prosperous, fun-loving class of '59 met for the last time to receive their diplomas and to say farewell to high school at the senior party held in Seattle after com- mencement. A reunion has been planned for 1969 and the results are bound to be success- ful, as was the graduating class. Longheuds SENIOR LEADERS-From Row: Miss Fowler, Linda Fortune, Mr. Miles. Back Row: Leo Merculief, Glen- na Johnson, Alan Troupe. TWELVE THINKERS Twelve seniors maintained a 3.5 or better grade average throughout their high school years. All but two had a year or more of foreign language. Six of them at least two and a half years of math, and two had four years. Three of the top twelve took all the science courses offered, while tour more had at least two years in physics, chemistry, and biology. All had credits beyond the required 34, two had ten, one nine, two eight, two six, two five, and three had four. Kaye Bozett and Charlene Nichols plan to enter the business world. Carole King and Rose Goshorn are in- terested in nursing, while Nancy Butler and Vivian Naff plan to major in education. Gladys Church will maior in science, and Harold Hagen has chosen engineering. Linda Fortune hopes to be a singer, and Sandy cle Soto plans to major in art. Donnella King and Kathleen Place are planning on attending col- lege, but both are undecided as to the college of their choice. TOP SENIORS-Top Row: Kaye Bozett, Gladys Church, Linda Fort 'ne, Charlene Nichols, Kathleen Place. From Row: Sandy deSoto, Nancy Butler, Rose Goshorn, Carol King, Donnella King, Harold Hagen, Nov pictured, Vivian Naff. as THIRTEEN Old-Timers 9 FOURTEEN X 3 1 A -en .-. if of gs- I 'Ev I' 1 Y M -Mi' ,I ,ff A . .gfefia . ABERNATHY, BARBARA - Debate 4, Senior Play 45 F.H.A. 2, Chic Chat staff 4, Commercial Course. ANDERSON, JIM - Folk Dancing 2-3, Panther Patrol I, General Course. ANDERSON, WANDA - Beginner's Luck 2, Debate 4, Committee Chairman of Senior Play 4, Chic Chat 4, Commercial Course. AOS, JIM - Folk Dancing 2, General Course. A'RNETT, PATlR-ICIA - Entered from West Seattle 3, Be- ginner's Luck 3-4, Commercial Course. ARP, RICHARD - Arrowhead Staff 2-4, Boys' Club Basketball 3-4, Firemen 4, lambda Kai Epsilon 2-3, Basketball manager 2, Tennis i-2-3-4, General Course. ASHCRAFT, BOB - School Play 2-4, Senior Play 4, Football 2, Lambda Kai Epsilon 3-4, Golf 4, Aero- nautics 2, Student Council 2-3, Cheerleader 4, Men's Glee 2, Ski Club 3-4, College Prep Course. ATKINSON, BO'NNrIE - Lambda Kai Epsilon 2, Home Crafts 4, College Prep Course. AUBERT, JOHN -- Slide Rule 2, Science Fair Award 3, General Course. BARTELHEIMER, DARREL - Boys' Club Basketball 3-4, Chess 4, All-School Play 2, Firemen 3, Folk Dancing 2-3, Honor Society 2, Lambda Kai Epsilon 2-3, Slide Rule 2, Tennis 4, Men's Glee 2, College Prep Course. BAXENDALE, SUE - Beginner's Luck 2, All-School Play 4, Drill Team 2-3-4, Honor Society 4, Lambda Kai Epsilon 3-4, Orchestra 2-3, String Quartet 2-3, Chic Chat Assistant Editor 4, College Prep Course. BINGHAM, ANN - Beginner's Luck 3-4, Girls' Sports 2-3-4, Honor Society 2-3, Lambda Kai Epsilon 3-4, College Prep Course. BLOMQUIST, CHRISTINE - Entered from Lake Stevens 3, F.H.A. 2, Girls' Sports 2, Honor Society 2-3--1, Home Crafts 3, Tumbling 2, Beginner's Luck 4, Com- mercial Course. BLUHM, LEONARD - Basketball 2-3-4, Committee Chair- man Jr. Prom and Senior Ball, Sec. Junior Class, Fire- men 3-4, Gymnastics 2-3-4, Lettermen's Club 2-3-4, Stu- dent Council 2-3-4, Track 2-3-4, Football Captain 3-4, All Northest League Ist team 4, General Course. BOTTEN, BOB - Boys' Club Basketball 2-3-4, Chess 4, Firemen 4, Football 2, Gymnastics 4, German 3, Stu- dent Council 2, Men's Glee 2, Boys' Quartet 4, Gen- eral Course. BOZETT, KAYE - Beginner's Luck 2, Chic Chat 4, Cam- mittee Chairman Senior Play and All-School Play 4, Drill Team 2-3-4, Girls' Club Council 2-3-4, President 4, Girls' Sports 2, Honor Society 2-3-4, Honor Society Secretary 3, Lambda Kai Epsilon 2-3-4, S Club 2, Student Council 2-3-4, Commercial Course. BRAND, BILL - Boys' Club Basketball 2-3-4, Football 2, Folk Dancing 2, Ping Pong 3, Slide Rule 2, College Prep Course. BRICKMAN, DORIS - Lambda Kai Epsilon 4, Melodiers 4, German 3, Home Crafts 2-4, College Prep Course. Pioneers BRUBAKER, DARELLENE - Annual 47 Senior Play 4: Drill Team 2-37 Girls' Club Sports 27 Home Crafts 47 Commercial Course. BUELL, JUNE - Entered from Lake Stevens 47 Folk Dancing 47 Honor Society 2-37 Lambda Kai Epsilon 47 Swing Chorus 47 College Prep Course. BUTLER, NANCY - Committee Chairman of Jr. Prom and Sr. Ball7 Girls' Club Treasurer 3, Standing Commit- tee Chairman 47 Honoir Society 3-4, President 47 lambda Kai Epsilon 3-47 Melodiers 3-47 Student Coun- cil 2-47 Drum Maiorette 3-47 Ski Club 3-47 Homecoming Committee Chairman 47 Salutatorian7 College Prep Course. CHRISTIANSON, WAYNE - General Course. CHURCH, GLADYS - Annual 47 Folk Dancing 2-37 Girls' Club Council 47 Girls' Sports 2-3-47 Honor Society 2-3-47 Secretary-Treasure-r 47 Lambda Kai Epsilon 2-37 Quill and Scroll 47 S Club 3-47 Treasurer 47 Valedictorian7 College Prep Course. CLARK MOLLIE - Entered from Lake Stevens 37 Be- ginner's Luck 47 Folk Dancing 37 Tumb'in3 47 General Course. COCHRAN, JUDY - Chairman Jr. Prom 37 Debate 47 Senior Play 47 All-School Play 47 Drill Team 2-3-47 F.F.A. Chapter Sweetheart 47 Girls' Club Council 2-3: Girls Sports 27 Honor Society 2-3-47 Lavmbda Kai Epsilon 2-3-47 Student Council 2-3-47 A.S.B. Secre- tary 3-47 Song Leader 37 Yell Leader 47 College Prep Course. COLWELL, PATRICIA - Annual 47 Chairman of Jr. Prom7 Senior Play7 Drill Team 2-3-47 Girls' Club Council 27 Honor Society 37 Student Council 47 Yell Leader 4: Homecoming Princess7 All-State Cheerleader7 Com- mercial Course. CRANE, DICK - General Course. CRAWFORD, CAROYLN - Withdrew. CRAWFORD, JANE - Folk Dancing 27 Lambda- Kai Epsilon 27 Home Crafts 47 Commercial Course. CRESS, RON - Boys' Club Basketball 3-47 Firemen 47 Folk Dancing 27 Golf 3-47 Aeronautics 27 General Course. DAVIS, ART - Boys' Club Basketball 2-3-47 Dance Band 2-3-47 General Course. de SOTO, SANDY - Entered from Queen Anne 27 An- nual 47 Beginner's Luck 2-31 Junior Class Treasurer 37 Debate 47 Senior Play 47 Girls' Club Council 2-3-47 Girls' Club Secretary 37 Honor Society 2-3-47 Lambda Kai Epsilon 2-37 Student Body Vice-President 4j Quill and Scroll 3-47 Library 27 Student Council 2-3-47 Two County 2nd Place Awards in Art7 Homecoming Gen- eral Chairman 47 College Prep Course. DENSMORE, SUE - Entered from Monroe 37 General Course. DORSEY, JIM - Boys' Club Basketball 2-3-47 Chairman of Jr. Prom7 Class President 2-37 Firemen 2'3f Foot- ball 2-3-47 Gymnastics 2-3-47 Honor Society 27 Lambda Kai Epsilon 47 Lettermen's Club, Vice-President 3, President 47 President of Student Body 47 Slide Rule 47 Student Council 2-3-47 Track 2-3-47 Tumbling 3-47 DOUGLAS CAROL - Dance Bondi 2-3'-47 Girls' Sports 2-3-47 S Club 3-47 Tennis 3-47 Commercial Course. DOVRE, GARY - Student Council 3-47 Golf 3-47 Boys' Club Basketball 2-37 Fire Chief 47 General Course. Men's Glee 27 College Prep Course. 1 x FIFTEEN Loggers I' fi' SIXTEEN DRAPER, HARRY - Entered from Everett 35 General Course. DRENNON, MARY - Folk Dancing 25 Honor Society 35 lambda Kai Epsilon 3-45 Committee Chairman Sr. Ball5 Glee Club 35 College Prep Course. DUNBAR, DON - Boys' Club Basketball 2-45 Golf 3-45 Tennis 25 Track 25 College Prep Course. ENGESETH, JIM - Aeronautics 25 Sound Crew 3-4: As- sistant Stage Manager for Sr. Play 45 Stage Man- ager for All School Play 45 General Course. FALES, ELDEN - Entered from Florence, Oregon5 Folk Dancing 3-45 Slide Rule 35 College Prep Course. FANKHAUSER, JIM -- Football 35 College Prep Course. FERGUSON, SHARON - Beginner's Luclr 25 Committee Chairman Jr. Prom5 Debate 45 Senior Play 45 Girls' Club Council 45 Girls' Sports 35 Lambda Kai Epsilon 3-45 Secretary 45 Slci Club 35 Chic Chat Editor 45 College Prep and Commercial Course. FISCHER, LEODA - Beginner's Luck 2-3-45 Girls' Sports 25 Girls' Club Council 3-45 Library 25 Student Coun- cil 3-45 College Prep Course. FISHER, WAYNE - Sound Crew 2-3-45 Folk Dancing 35 F.F.A. 25 Stage Manager for All-School Play 45 Gen- eral Course. FORTUNE, LINDA - Annual 35 Com. Ch. Jr. Pram and Sr. Ball5 Sr. Class Treas.5 Girls' Club Council 35 Girls' Sports 2-3-45 Honor Society 3-45 Lambda Kai Epsilon 2-3-45 Melodiers 3-45 S Club 2-3-4, Pres. 45 Golf 33 Student Council 25 Tennis 2-3-45 Ski Club 45 Ex- change Assemblies 2-3-45 College Prep Course. FOX, CAROL - Homecrafts 3-45 Library 25 Commercial Course. FRANSSON, DENNIS - Arrowhead 25 Basketball 25 Boys' Club Basketball 2-3-45 Com. Ch. Jr. Prom and Sr. Ball5 Chess 45 Ping Pong 3-45 Slide Rule 25 Aero- nautics 25 Student Council 45 College Prep Course. FURMAN, GRACE - Annual 45 Folk Dancing 25 Girls Club Council 35 Honor Society 35 Commercial Course. GAY, LEONARD - Annual 45 Panther Patrol 25 Slide Rule 35 College Prep Course. GOSHORN, ROSE - Beginner's Luck 45 Honor Society 2-3-45 Lambda Kai Epsilon 45 Home Crafts 35 Library 25 College Prep Course. GRAFF, CAROL - Arrowhead 35 Editor 45 Cam. Ch. Jr. Prom5 Drill Team 2-3-45 Girls' Club Council 3-4, Vice- Pres. 45 Honor Society 2-3-45 Lambda Kai Epsilon 2-3-45 Quill and Scroll 3-45 Student Council 45 College Prep Course. GUILD, MARY LEE - Beginner's Luclr 25 Drill Team 2-3-45 Girls' Club Council 45 Honor Society 45 Lambda Kai Epsilon 3-45 College Prep Course. GUILIJAUYME, ERIN1ES'T - Ba-ys' Club Bowskellball 3-45 Sem ior Play5 Folk Dancing 25 Golf 3-45 General Course. Lodgers HAACK, GARY - Panther Patrol 25 Slide Rule 25 Track 3-45 Cross Country 35 Sound Crew 3-4: 5Qhi0l' Play: General Course. HAGEN, HAROLD - All-School Play 45 Honor Society 3-45 Aeronautics 25 Senior Play Stage Crew 45 Sound Crew 3-45 College Prep Course. HAMMERLY, CARL - Folk Dancing 45 General Course. HANSEN, BONNIE - Annual 45 Girls' Sports 2-3-45 S Club 45 German 35 General Course. HARKINSON, DALE - Boys' Club Basketball 3-4: Cap- tain 45 Firemen 35 Football 2-35 Lettermfn's Club 2-3-4: Student Council 35 Baseball 2-3-45 Track 4, Cross Country 45 General Course. HAYNES, BILL - Football 25 Folk Dancing 2-3-45 General Course. HETLAND, DICK - Boys' Club Basketball 2-3-45 Cap- tain 2-3-45 Cross Country 25 Gymnasics 45 lambda Kai Epsilon 35 Lettermen's Club 2-3-45 Aeronautics 25 Track 2-3-45 College Prep Course. HUNT, JEANETTE - Drill Team 2-3-45 Girls' Club Coun- cil 3-45 Student Council 35 Commercial Course. HUNZIKER, VERA - Tumbling 2-3-45 General Course. HUNZIKER, VESTA - Tumbling 2-3-45 General Course. JOHNSON, DENNIS - Folk Dancing 2-35 Ping Pong 45 General Course. JOHNSON, GLENNA - Class Sec. 4 Drill Team 2-3, Captain 45 Girls' Sports 2-35 Honor Soc'ety '!-4- Lambda Kai Epsilon 3, Treas. 45 A.S.B. Sec. 45 S Club 2-35 Student Council 2-3-45 Homecoming Queen 45 College Prep Course. JOHNSON, SANDRA - Beginner's Luck 25 Drill Team 2-35 Honor Society 2-3-45 Song Leader 25 Commercial Course. JOHNSON, SUSAN - Beginner's Luck 3-4, Editor 45 Sr. Play5 All-School Play 45 Folk Dancing 25 Girls' Club Council 2-3-45 Girls' Sports 2-35 Lambda Kai Epsilon 2-3-45 Melodiers 3-45 Quill and Scroll 3, Sec.-Treas. 45 S Club 2-35 Student Council 45 Mascot 35 Girl of the Month for Oct. 45 College Prep Course. JOSLIN, YVONNE - Entered from Ballard 35 Beginner's Luck 35 Girls' Sports 45 Library 35 Commercial Course. JOY, KENNETH - Honor Society 2-3-45 Lambda Kai Epsilon 25 D-ance Band 2-3-45 Genera-l Course. KAGER, GARY - Arrowhead 45 Football 25 Student Coun- cil 45 Tennis 2-3-45 Ch. Sr. Ball5 Homecoming Com. Ch. 45 College Prep Course. KAISER, LARY - Annual 2-3-45 Lambda Kai Epsilon 2-3, Treas. 35 Band Pres. 45 College Prep Course. SEVENTEEN I Buckwoodsmen l s. W CX' 'W I' f .riffs N is Q g , ,il 'P ff X N .. -2 ffl, . - F 3 Y . B., ?5 23 '2,S - 'igE,E.,5Q,5..5Er EIGHTEEN I A . 'W if, 1 'W fi!!! si Jef 5 NIH' 3 KEENE, JERRY - Boys' Club Basketball 21 Ping Pong 41 Tennis 2-31 General Course. KEIL, HARLIN - Wood Shop 21 General Course. KENDALL, JIM - Basketball I-21 Firemen 41 Football 2-3-41 Lettermen's Club 2-3-41 Golf 21 General Course. KING, CAROLE - Honor Society 2-3-41 Lambda Kai Epsilon 3-41 College Prep Course. KING, DONNELLA - Beginner's Luck 21 All-School Play 41 Drill Team 3-41 Girls' Club Council 41 Honor Scciety 3-42 Lambda Kai Epsilon 2-31 Tennis 3-41 Ski Club 3-41 Senior Ball Committee Chairman 4- Exchan-e Assemblies Aj College Prep and Commercial Ccurse. KRAUSE, LEE - Chess 41 Boys' Club Basketball 3-41 Fire- men 2-31 Ping Pong 21 Men's Glee 21 College Prep Course. LAND, WARREN - Basketball 3-41 Boys' Club Basket- ball Captain 2-31 Football 2-31 Lambda Kai Epsilon '21 Lettermen's Club 41 Track 21 College Prep Course. LANGE, FRANCES - Annual 31 Senior Play 41 Drill Team 41 Folk Dancing 21 Honor Society 21 Library 2-31 Tumbling 2-32 Commercail Course. LAUCKHART, DICK - General Course. LAUTERBACH-, KARL - Boys' Club Basketball 2-3-41 F.F.A. 2-3-41 Football 31 General Course. LINDBLOM, ANNETTE - Entered from Edmonds 41 Be- ginner's Luck 41 Lambda Kai Epsilon 41 College Prep Course. LUXMORE, PATRICIA - Drill Team 2-31 Commersiol Course. MCALISTER, TOM - F.F.A. 2-3-41 Secretary 41 General Course. McCROREY, DON - Boys' Club Basketball 21 F.F.A. 2-3-4, Vice-President 41 Football 3-41 Gymnastics 2-3-41 Student Council 41 General Course. McLAlN, DWIGHT - Basketball 2-3-41 Chairman of Jr. Prom1 Football 2-3-41 Lettermen's Club 2'3'4f Base- ball 2-3-41 Inspirational Award for Football 41 Gen- eral Course. MAIER, EUGENE -- Lambda Kai Epsilon 31 Panther Pa- trol 2-31 German 31 Track Manager 21 General Course. MARSH, JERRY - Basketball 2-3-41 Class Secretary 21 Class Vice President 31 Gymnastics 3-41 Honor Society 2-31 Lambda Kai Epsilon 2-3-41 Lettermen's Club 2-3-4, Sec.-Treasurer 31 A.S.B. President 41 Golf 31 Student Council 2'3'4i Track 2-31 Men's Glee 21 Boys' Quartet 4. MARSHALL, DON - Folk Dancing 21 General Course. Lumberiacks MARTS, .IOHN - General Course. MATSON, TOBY - Basketball 2-3-45 Firemen 35 Gym- nastics 2-3-45 Lettermen's Club 2-3-45 Track 2-3-45 Cross country 2-3-45 Inspirational Cross-Country 35 General Course. MERCULIEF, LEO - Boys' Club Basketball 45 Senior Class Vice-President 45 Senior Play 45 All-School Play 45 Honor Society 3-45 Golf 25 Slide Rule 25 Aeronautics 25 Student Council 45 Tennis 3-45 Track 25 Yell leader 45 College Prep Course. MERWEDE, JERRY - General Course. METCALF, MARGIE - Entered from Yakima 35 Visual Aids 45 General Course. MILLER, BECKY - Library 3-45 Tumbling 2-35 Commercial Course. MILLER, JERRY - Boys' Club Basketball 2-3-45 Firemen 45 Football 2-3-45 Gymnastics 45 Lettermen's Club 2-3-45 Aeronautics 25 Track 25 College Prep Course. MONROE, ELLIOT - Panther Patrol I5 Ping Pong 45 Tennis 2-35 General Course. MOORE, GENE - Football 25 Track 25 College Prep Course. MORRISON, KAY - Entered from Prairie Bible Institute 45 General Course. MURPHY, EUNICE - Entered from Monroe High School 35 Commercial Course. MURRAY, MIKE - Entered from Buena Park, California 45 Lambda Kai Epsilon 45 Slide Rule 45 College Prep Course. MYLLENBECK, LUANNE - Annual 45 Drill Team 2-3-4, Lieutenant 45 Girls' Club Council 3-45 Girls' Sports 25 Honor Society 3-45 Student Council 2-35 Homecoming Committee Chairman 45 Commercial Course. NAFF, VIVIAN - Senior Play 45 All-School Play 25 Folk Dancing 35 Girls' Club Council 2-3-45 Girls' Sports 25 Honor Society 2-3-45 Lambda Kai Epsilon 3-45 Home Crafts 45 Tumbling 25 D.A.R. Good Citizen 45 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow 45 National Merit Serni-finalist 45 College Prep Course. NAVARRE, MIKE -- Chess 45 F.F.A. 'I-25 Ping Pong 35 Golf 45 Slide Rule 25 College Prep Course. NICHOLS, CHARLENE - Folk Dancing 25 Honor Society 2-3-45 Melodiers 2-3-45 Home Crafts 45 Library 2-45 Student Council 45 Choir 2-3-45 Swing Chorus 45 Girl of the Month 45 Commercial Course. NOBLE, LARRY - Boys' Club Basketball 45 Track 35 Gen- eral Course. NYDEGGER, BARBARA - Arrowhead Staff 35 Beginner's Luck 2-3-45 Girls' Club Council 45 Lambda Kai Epsilon 25 College Prep Course. l fu. 4 Townsmen O'BRlEN, TIM - Boys' Club Basketball 2-3-45 Football 25 Gymnastics 3-45 Lettermen's Club 3-45 Baseball 2-3-45 General Course. OLSON, MARION - Ch. of Jr. Prom5 Senior and All- School Play 45 Drill Team 2-3-45 Girls' Club Council 35 Honor Society 3-45 Library 25 Commercial Course. PARK, MAMIE - Entered from Mount Baker 35 General Course. PATRICK, JOHN - Chess 4: Honor Society 2-3-45 Lambda Kai Epsilon 25 Slide Rule 35 Tennis 2-3-45 General Course. PERECZ, JACK - Panther Patrol 25 General Course. PERKINS, DEXTER - Tennis 25 College Prep Course. PETERSON, JOAN - Drill Tea-1 2-3-4' Gi'ls' f -uh Council 45 Lambda Kai Epsilon 35 LEb':1ry 25 Colleee Prep Course. PLACE, DALE - General Course. PLACE, KATHLEEN - Girls' Club Council 35 Hmor Scciety 3-45 Home Crafts 25 Commercial Cou'se. POIER, MARLYN - Annual 25 All-School P'c'y 4- Girls' Sports 2-3-45 Quill and Scroll 3-4: S Club 3-4- Student Council 45 Ski Club 3-45 College Prep Course. POLLACK, STEPHEN - F.F.A. 2-3-4, Pres. 45 Foztball 3-45 Student Council 45 College Prep Course. PORTER, JOHN - Basketball 25 Boys' Club Basketball 3-45 Com. Ch. Jr. Prom5 All-School Play 45 FF.A 2-45 Firemen 3-45 Football 2-3-45 Gymnastics 2-3-45 Letter- men's Club 3-45 Student Council 45 Track 25 Col'eje Prep Course. PURTTEMAN, LINDA - Withdrew. RAGSDALE, JUANITA - Folk Dancing 25 L.K.E. 25 Col- lege Prep Course. RAINO, ALLEN - Boys' Club Basketball 2-35 Chess 4- Gymnastics 3-45 Student Council 35 General Course. RAINWATER, JUDY - Withdrew. RANDLEMAN, MIKE - Boys' Club Basketball 2-3-45 All- School Play 25 Lambda Kai Epsilon 25 Slide Rule 35 Aeronautics 25 Tennis 2-3-45 Toastmasters 25 College Prep Course. REAM, LARRY - F.F.A. 2-3-45 Folk Dancing 25 General TWENTY Course. Foremen REN, RON - Boys' Club Basketball 2-35 Firemen 45 Gym- nastics 45 Tennis 3-45 Track 25 Men's Glee 2-35 Boys' Quartet 2-3-45 General Course. RINEHART, TOM - Boys' Club Basketball 45 Ping Pong 3-45 Golf 3-45 General Course. ROETCISOENDER, DICK - Bcys' Club Basketball 3-45 Gymnastics 3-45 Lambda Kai Epsilon 3-45 Lettermen's Club 45 Aeronautics 25 Track 3-45 Cross Country ln- spiraticnal Award5 General Course. ROKEN, CHESTER - General Course. ROTH, DELORIS - Entered from South Kitsap 35 Song leader 35 Commercial Course. ROXSTROM, JIM - Entered from Presidio, Calif. 25 F.F,A. 25 General Course. SCHICK, JERRY - Football 25 Slide Rule 35 General Course. SCHILLINPG, STEVE - Boys' Club Basketball 25 Senior Play, Folk Dancing 35 Dance Band 45 Tennis 25 Col- lege Prep Course. SCHMIDT, KENNETH - Boys' Club Basketball 25 Chess 45 Golf 3-45 German 35 Tennis 2-35 General Course. SCHWARTZMILLER, DEAN - Basketball 2-35 Boys' Club Basketball 2-3-4, Capt. 45 Committee Chairman Jr. Prom5 Firemen 45 Football 2-3-45 Gymnastics 45 Lambda Kai Epsilon 45 Lettermen's Club 45 Panther Patrol 2-35 Men's Glee 2-3.5 General Course. SEESE, BARBARA - Committee Chairman of Jr. Prom5 Committee Chairman of Homecoming 45 Commercial Course. SHRAUNER, ROBERT - Committee Chairman of Jr. Prom5 Gymnastics 3-45 Lettermen's Club 3-45 Football Block- ing Award 45 Track 25 General Course. SIGURDSON, GLADYS - Entered from Lake Stevens 35 Beginner's Luck 45 Folk Dancing 35 General Course. SKIPLEY, JOHN - Basketball 2-35 Boys' Basketball 4, Captain 45 Baseball 2-3-45 Football 2-3-45 Lettermen's Club 3-45 F.F.A. 2-45 College Prep Course. SMITH, DON - General Course. SMITH, GAIL - Annual 45 Folk Dancing 25 Honor Society 2-35 College Prep Course. SNOW, DALE - Chess 45 Lambda Kai Epsilon 35 Stu- dent Council 25 Tennis 25 College Prep Course. SODERLAND, DIANE - Withdrew. WM your-5 TWENTY-ONE TW ENTY-TWO Backsettlers brary 2-3. STAIFF, KEN' - Lambda Kai Epsilon 3-45 Slide Rule 45 College Prep Course. STANTON, LEWIS - Folk Dancing 2-35 General Course. STEELE, BERT - F.F.A. 2-3-45 Football 25 General Course. STEWART, DONNA - All-School Play 3-45 Senior Play5 F.H.A. 2-35 Folk Dancing 2-35 Visual Aids Sec. 3-45 Commercial Course. STTORWICK, STAN - Lambda Kai Epsilon 45 Dance Band 2-3-45 College Prep Course. STRIBLING, JIM - Boys' Club Basketball 2-3-45 Tennis 2-35 General Course. STUART, NANCY - Com. Ch. Jr. Prom and Sr. Ball5 Folk Dancing 25 Girls' Club Council Rep. 45 Lambda Kai Epsilon 3-45 Melodiers 3-45 Glee Club 45 Com- mercial Course. SUNDT, ERIC - Student Council 45 General Course. THOMSEN, RICHARD - Entered from Arlington 45 Chess 45 General Course. TTHONE, SHIRLEY - Entered from Kelso 35 Annual 45 Commercial Course. TORGESON, JUDITH - Student Council 45 General Course. TRAUTMAN, CAROL - General Course. TROUPE, ALAN - Enters-di from Crook County 25 Ar- rowhead Statt 45 Basketball 25 Boys' Club Basketball 3-45 Class Pres. 45 Sr. Play5 All-School Play 2-45 Fire- men 45 Honor Society 25 Lambda Kai Epsilon 45 A.S.B. Vice-President 45 Dance Band 2-3-45 Student Council 45 College Prep Course. TYLER, CONNIE - Girls' Club Council 35 Girls' Sports 25 Honor Society 3-45 S Club 25 Student Council 2-35 Commercial Course. URBICK, STEPHEN - Folk Dancing 2-35 Ping Pong 45 Glee Club 45 General Course. VAIL, CHARLENE - Beauty School 3-45 Vocational Course. VOLZ, VERNA - Annual 3-4, Editor 45 Sr. Play5 All- School Play 45 Girls' Club Council 25 Girls' Sports 25 Commercial Course. SOWUL, LORRAINE - Choir 3-45 Folk Dancing 25 Li- Overseers WALKER, MIKE - Boys' Club Basketball 2-3-4, Captain 47 Chess 41 Firemen 47 Football 27 Lambda Kai Epsilon 3: Slide Rule 2, College Prep Course. WEBER, EMIL - Folk Dancing 2-3: Gymnastics 47 Pon- ther Potrol 2, General Course. WEBSTER, BOB - Folk Dancing 2-3-45 General Course. WICKLUND, IRENE - F.H.A. 21 Girls' Sports 25 Com- mercial Course. WISE, DONNA - F.H.A. 25 Commercial Course. WRIGHT, GEORGE - Boys' Club Basketball 2-3-4, Fire- men 45 Football 2-3-45 Folk Dancing 2, Gymnastics 2: Student Council 45 Track 21 General Course. GLADYS CHURCH and Darellene Brubaker selling senior calling cards to Tom McAlister, Carl Lauterbach and Jim Dorsey. KRAUSE, JEANETTE - F.H.A. 2-3, Folk Dancing 2: Lambda Kai Epsilon 25 Tumbling 4, College Prep Course. QUEEN GLENNA JOHNSON and her escort, Alan Troupe. SHOT THAT COUNTED - No. 51 Jerry Marsh. GRADUATING SENIORS - Ron Ren, Jerry Marsh, Len Bluhm, Pat Colwell, Verna Volz, Judy Cochran. TWENTY-THRE Duguerreotype Av V W I PREPARING FOR AN EMERGENCY-Top Picture. REHEARSING FOR THE BIG GAME-Second Picture. TIME OUT FOR REFRESHMENTS Bottom Leff. DWIGHT M:lAIN MAKES A RUN FOR THE GOAL POIT-Bowom Righv. TWENTY-FOUR Junior Logbook JUNIOR LEADERS-Top Row: Rick Kester, Bill Johnson. Front Row: Mr. Gunderson, Howard Babcock, Jean Lokken, Miss Baker. JUNIOR CLASS '58 - '59 At the turn of the century the responsibility for publishing a school annual rested on the shoulders of the iunior class. They no longer publish the annual, but their main proiect is sponsoring a spring formal. In an effort to produce the best prom possible, the iuniors started to build up their treasury early. They sponsored two after-game dances and one concession and sold booster buttons be-'ore several of the basketball games. Government, history, and English were re- quired subiects for all iuniors. Highlighting government classes was an all day trip to the State Legislature early in February. 1958-59 was an excellent year in sports at Snohomish, and many iuniors showed their abiltiy in football and basketball by holding positions on the starting teams. The Snohomish pep squad was alive with iuniors. There were seven cheering our team to victory during football season and four during basketball. Many of the class members were active in F.H.A., F.F.A., the drill team, Honor Society, and L.K.E. They also held maior offices in Girls' Club and Student Council. May 8 was selected for the Junior Prom, and many active students had been preparing for the dance all year. The enthusiastic dance committees worked hard and the formal af- fair was a huge success. After performing their annual duty of ushering for commencement, the class of '60 ended another happy and successful year at S.H.5. JUNIOR5 VISITING THE CAPITOL TWENTY-FIVE J.. 2 if ' .., 7 it we 5 f ff ,ri Settlers ' .4- Q I 5992? v. 1 5 g 3 GK QS-v ROW I - Aaron, Geraldine Anderson, Dick Angell, 'anice I ' Aos, Judy Aust, Dave ' -mv Babcock, Howard Banks, Joe 2 , - Barnett, Geraldine ROW 2 - Bauer, Mickey Benadom, Nancy Ben am, John Bennett, Bonnie Berg, Janice Bowerman, Mary Bowerman, Myrtle Black, Bert I , ROW 3 - Bradt, Joan Brady, Claire Q 5, ,. M., Brandsma, Madeline IV MI I 5 I . '? Bricker, LaVon 'Q :fi A V na- ' Bristol, Madeiine 5 5 rig, Bue'er, Becky . tail ' . I it Bunney, Sondra wifi' V A Burl' Judy ggw 4 - X' Carlson, Audrey -V - Carpenter, Gloria I , m r- A ' Channing, Curtis I . V IE ' ' Christo5Eherso1n,s,Eance ,gg A 3. Hur: , aron ggi Q Q , - Clemans, Dick ' 1 523 I , S . .r Cotter, Betty 3 V ,IKM ' I Countryman, Larry ROW 5 - Crabbs, George Cross, Ron , Crowell, Pat I ' - I 4 53 Dawson, Charyl 'iw ' ' 2 Davis, Morgan as l '43 'f ,, , Davis, Pat 'I li ' DeGe.Js, Carole AA DeGroot, Juanita ROW 6 - Doll, PE i Donoghue, Devi I' Douglas, Ruth - T as se - -I ,xi I Downs, Dave f tv' 5-f? - ' 'V , I ,F 5: Dubuque, Barbara I I - I I I 5' lf Dubuque, Dinh '65 b ,' ' 'F B 3 I gh Duey, Bi .. , .gl ,III , v. I Y Eagan, Jane 1 ' 4 A ' iii ' 1 1 ROW 7 - ' ' Eddy, Bill Eskew, Bob I I - Esser, Pat I, .' I. Fagerlie, Allan 1' F o 0' 'N' , , 9 Fenter, Susan 4' W. 3, 'I I' -A 'I 'xi 'S . Ferguson, Loren Aw, .ff H ' Fergcson, Sharon Y 1 - R Fisk, Ron ' gg L . , ' t . ROW 8 - Floyd, Judie Fransson, Larry .I -s 'I I Freese, Wayne .... l 7 , I Froembgen, Arlene ' fill 1,1 and ff fi, A Frost, Pam I ' ' W i ii ,ft ' W l ,, 2 Goblet, Jan tg? V TT J Rt G b- fl J ,wx ', I5 I I Y A .::1,.. Goos: Dagle 7 'I.ff:fI jst! I A 'X IQ j , I ,., ROW 9 - Graham, James Guillaume, Pat H Gustafson, Barry I - - IN ', Hansen, Mewin V ,I K . I, :cv :I Q , F -'7m ',i v .ogre 'Fw at . I Hanson, Raymond .5 fl, 7' I Qt - -in fs QW. Q. .5 Harkins, Garyd gear .I 6 5: 259 is 'R-gs? .g-'I ri Y ' KE? Hartman, San ra K --r-- ' B l , ., tif 0 Haug, Carole f 3. i , -z, 5- '-N. , A ' ROW 'IO - Haynes, Janet In II Hedahl, Perry I . Hedlund, Maury ,' 'i' I .I V I, i d Hemlod, David l ' , in T. V' . 'mi 3' 'i Iii! A Hen rickson, Bonnfe f , i 3531- ,QT 21 I . '.3Q1I,Q SWS-Q 1 i Higgins, Dan VW' 'ffl limi? ' L Hoglundl Jack ? -qw. ,L ,PIII II . F I Howell' Dmlene iw 1 f fb V I 'l a Q ar' , It TWENTY-SIX ROW I Hudson, Melrene Imus, Pamela Jarrett, Dennis Johnson, Bill Johnson, Charles Johnson, Marvel Jones, Barbara Jones, Dennis ROW 2 - Keil, Donald Kelly, Bill Kendall, Ragna Kester, Rick Kirkland, JoAnne Klokkevold, Joanne Knappe, Kenneth Knuuttifa, Ron ROW 3 - Kosche, Kenneth Kraft, Blanca Kuhlmann, Bill Kuhlmann, Jeanne Lamb, Gale Lamson, Wendy Laz, Nancy Laz, Jo Anne ROW 4 - Lemke, Judi Lervick, Marilana Levi, Henry Linse, Don Lokken, Jean Lorentzen, John Lorenz, Charlene Lyle, Phillip ROW 5 - McElhaney, Alan M:Girk, Carol McAlister, Rosealie Ma.s:'.all, Jon Mayhew, Patsy Meeske, Fritz Me.nyk, Sharon Mi..er, Jay e w R is ,Q 3 Q-if i i l , 5 . GSW i Scouts is f ,..,., i ' ' J P 1 , ,f ,n K ,. Q. i - .... : t. A -3,0 , x l gg in N K .. 3 P i' ' 1 1,1 f' Zur' 13 . y ,gf 2 ' .J : ww- i K X i J ,, to . J J J R aeaae f X so , ,, 'i ' LQ' i5f:?5,? i f 3 Q? 3 ij J 5 A gas, x 'i -1 Xe, X K ,. . . 1 is. . s . ' wif ' - ,r . iff- Pu ., i,.... ..,. - K I J lla, - U 7 ,dpi wig, ' Z' 3 Ii 5' ..1s. - f el' 'M' ' ' 5 k S SQ' i H A 'J - i ' I -'W .,.., if J S A . x M. . V M ROW 6 - Miller, Jim , .. gg . Minshull, Christine .K gg' f- Q, .5 L h 5 Mollgaard, Eob , :js H gg ' . ., - M As 1, Monize, Ro ert Wi' - gp 5 N2 , iswwp Mmrce. GSW g?Ei jf'5gf, , -. A 9 I 11 3 A oore, ay ' WV, K X .. Mo.gan, Gary S -13: f ' . A V M 'P Y' Jew ROW 7 - Murphy, Lorena H, Neisinger, Milton A ., ta ' ' ' - t, Nelsonb Dennis 1, A ' , ' 25 Ness, ariene I md o'arien, Mlike L 55 145, Olofson, S aron N g g ill: V ' Olson, Tom whims W if Oslowski, Ron ROW 8 - Patrick, Bonnie Pavlicek, .lo Ann Pease, Sharon Pendergrass, Mike Pennell, Fern Philpott, Virginia Pichler, Charon Pichler, Sharon ROW 9 - Poier, Jim Power, Priscilla Prater, Bill Prentice, Rodney Purdy, Ross Rabenstein, Dallas Ray, David Redwood, Merle E S H. X k . I x ,Q NX J . i ff J L L .J , f 2 . .'--: ff . L 1515, ,,,, 3' ii ii i i 3 E -QLV Q .j , A 5L if if A f i as 1 ' -I 'H m n, ,q .5 .. ' , R N . .ww . -. ,N .X j. M t 3. ' f- EI is ' i wr s ri rrss f or tt, L t K L hum, .Q sn, A . L up , , 7 42 - ' -. ,L J V .-,- 2 ' ,,,, 1 ff11 ,:i , 5 it-lf , if 2 gf l . --.. K . ,Q .. R -,ig 'Q ,'i if A5512 ' A ...,- 5 ' L ,,,,,,,.- F L' . J J , , 1 JA A yyll ,A J, . C ROW I0 - Reinke, Masvin Richardson, Jim Roetcisoender, Mary Rothgeb, Bud Rupert, J. B. St. Clair, Alex St. Clair, Delores Salvadalena, Dick TWENTY-S EVEN ROW 1 - Scheuftele, Ray Schimdt, John Schoonover, Ray Shanks, Shirley Sherman, Lee Sikel, Norma ROW 3 - Torgeson, Earl Tracy, Bob Troupe, Loren Tucker, Julia Varne'l, Linda Va'nell, Bob Vofz, Steve ROW 5 - Webster, Dick We'sh, Diane Wheefer, Jack White, Garry White, Richard Williams, Dan Williams, Russ Squcitters Sedenius, Bessieiane Q I '. ': QT T , V, .. X .. -sr i: c .le V - :Sin ,- Juli? 3 .is Sherwood, Kenneth we ' ' ' K ' -E? -sf:..:ff.: :.:-- ,fm ,tj Row 2 - A 9 Skipley, Mary A Q Simth, Barbara , ' - ' , Q Stocker, Joan .4 W .n Stuart, Ron . i 1 of N 5YI'0l1, JOAYW1 . Thompson, April , . - Thomsen, Daniel i l, t 'il : jf , -A r Tompkins, Merrilee . . ' ' 't ...... ' W fs-N' -. 511 , UM -'sg H M Qgfm az .K . U rl , S -'gg'j2,QQf, 3 -5 ' ,. .2 'i ff' I P gg 1 , . .-liiieeg 5.1.4 F - t ,., L - . + X . ,.,,. if if f Row 4 - . Walker, Sharryn , , Walster, Charles 'il 15, 1 ,.--.L 4 - A 52 Walter, Wade .. W H Q? 5, -W M 1 , 'lima A s ., Waltz, Anne , alia 'Q' ' :iIQ i:f:l:E.:r W wk mf, 5 , - , ' : Ward, Ellen L ,E gk ,f : 1,3:f' W Q x Q H54 ,a E Warner' Glenn V . ..,. 552 . iw NM 2 It 1 . V Q :' 5 fr ,.,,. . , fl . - f A ' J + f' -, ' -- if Webb, Fe ic a A w ,sy . F .. in ? M , dig R 633 wg, N f , Weberling, Derlene Westover' Darlene .. . ' i i, i i S v u ? X ' . 1 , .. 1, .1 ,fi-2 1' pwwf f: 1 , J 'i W ,X ik. :ice -. ..., if 5.5. X. 3' . in -7985 25 2:21. - , ROW 6 - ,M Wilkins, Lewis g Willis, George ' EE Wilson, Glenn Q, .. fi' :I Wilson, Wayne H T' Wise, Leland Wood, Linda i 'M Wright, Jack R ' Yocum, Denis TWENTY-EIGHT ROW 7 - Yoder, Judy Yount, Patricia Koby.k, Virginia Martin, Bob Houle, Viola MacNaughton, Carol Shaffer, C.yde Shook, Earl AT LOCKER - Frost, Pam Bennett, Bonnie TWIRLERS - Roetcisoender, Mary Dawson, Charyl VICTORY - over Everett No. 53 Dan Williams Dwight McLain Almanac 'TZTF LEADERS OF THE SOPHOMWRE CLASS-Top Row: Dennis Averill, Dean Dolquist. Front Row: Mrs. Condell, Barbara Johnston, Mr. Smith. SOPHOMORE CLASS The cane rush contest was the main event of their sophomore year for the class of 1911. However, the class of '61 was very busy this year. Under the guidance of Mrs. Condell, a class adviser, this year's sophomores held their first class meeting on September 8 and elect- ed class officers. The class of '61 began its money-making projects with a bang. Their first concession was during football season when Snohomish played Lake Stevens. They did very well and cleared a total of S50.89. ln a second con- cession, during basketball season, they made 525.22 The class treasury was thus supplied with necessary funds. The required subiects for the sophomores are: English, physical education and health, and biology or general science. Most class activities are planned in the biololgy classes, taught by Mr. Smith, another class adviser. The main biology excursion was to Victoria, B. C., via the Canadian Pacific Princess Liner on May 23. Other trips were to Camano ls- land and to Port Defiance earlier in the year. Another big event was the biology banquet held on April 17, which featured unusual and exotic foods. The sophomores finished their first fun- filled year of high schcol looking forward to the next two years with much enthusiasm. BIOLOGY SNAP - Charlene Bruce, Chula Riley, Mr. Smith, Mickey Clapp, Flora DeGroot. TWENTY-NINE 'FF I rs.- ' 4 Q M 4 i ef fl' 'e . ' , ---' 'Q' 'J , 5 I ' ' 4 2 .. eg, a .,: V W ,lb is ROW 6 - Comer, Janice Conklin, Mary Cooper, John Corey, Elizabeth Cress, Joan Cross, Dave Culp, Gene Culp, Nancy ROW 7 - DeGrool, Flora DeSelle, Norma Dodds, Ramona Dolquisf, Dean Donahue, Novilla Downs, Randy Dunbar, Jill Eddy, Don ROW 8 - Fagerlie, Quintin Fankhauser, Carol Fefton, Eileen Finch, Ellen Fisher, Carolyn Flod, Gloria Ford, Bill Fredrick, Karen ROW 9 - Fuller, Jerry Furner, Diane Gallear, Richard Gartrell, Charla Gentry, Jim Gilbert, Christine Gilpin, Tom Glines, Ray ROW I0 - Goshorn, Ernie Goss, Gloria Greatreaks, Gary Griffore, Bob Hagen, Margie Hanson, Bonnie Hansen, Wayne Harkins. Jim THIRTY x i ,flh- K 'ri i 1' ,R 1 Q A ,fl 1 5 'H ifi 4 i MM- 1 ,lx if Drifters 'lvlv 'I , fn sf J J B- 'M' 'J r ia, if-Q .,.,, .isa to ' i .,,,...,,. i ' q Q ROW I - Abernathy, Ron Alexander, Dianne Alexander, Ray Alger, Ralph Allen, Ethan Anderson, Bob Anderson, Frances Arrowsmith, Keith ROW 2 Ashcraff, Judy Averill, Dennis Ayling, Ted Baker, Marilyn Banks, Bob Bartelheimer, Dan Bates, Bill Bebouf, Jean ROW 3 - Beck, Harold Bedker, Danny Belcher, Bob Bergsma, John Bluhm, Rona'd Blumquisf, Shirley Bobletf, Don Bohl, Marie ROW 4 H Bowen, Sally . ' Bricker, Rita 2 1 Brickman, Irene rg B M' - ji ' 3 I 'Q K Brosius, Jacquelyn ' y r Brubaker, Steve ' Bruce, Charlene ,. , - M 5 Burdick, Jim A ' M ,d jff-jr l-ar ,W Carlson, Karen Row 5 - Carlson, Salle Cernich, Jerry I- N Christiansen, Curt i I -I Christi, Delbert ' , Circle, Sandie A, ze-' glass, Mickey , 0 1 -llm egg K' I . 5Q.f'Xf',:,g, 'QMW' I Collins, Larry .ii is li ' Q 4 'missin' 'l-1' w 21,13 . K I 5 N. W , .. , dj, A, Xfjlv f 'tg s., ,ff .ffl 4' ,- - :gf - ' t , Ta , Il: G- 3 if ,. 4- fa . . -5 f We . sg 5-is ,f ab . r , ' B I ' A A I t r gf , my A - .- I ,,,, .,..- I F- , i ,Q 6 ii D Q x I ' 5 xw ,-,:g:J ,i rl A 1, - 4 ROW 1 - Hatley, Linda l-'augen, Arlene Hayden, Ron l-'eQgern, Mary Heike, Dale Hess, Gail Heyman, Shirley Hoerr, Carol ROW 2 - Holmes, Mary Liles, Gary House, Elenore Huck, Mike Jeschke, Alastair Johnson, Glenn Johnson, Keith Johnson, Richard ROW3- Johnston, Barbara Jones, Daryl Kager, Steve Keaton, Sarah ' Keene, Dwight Keller, Sharon la Kelley, Joyce Kelley, Ralph s ROW 4 - Kincaid, Nora King, Sharan Knittel, Bob Krieger, Wendy Krotke, Harland Lamont, Tim Land, Sandy Larsen, Wanda ROW 5 - Lindner, John Luettich, Sandy Mclnnis, Ron Mclntyre, Diane McFarland, Frances McKean, Jim Maier, Betty McNeeIy, Mike a L a g L Q. . . t . 5 ,- tp A ,515 Y , J QI A sc? sw I . Jw ,ml A I . Greenhorns We -Q0 s Y 3 X21 XX Qi fm- rrp E as-is Tl' X. .fv- 'YW A A ROW 6 - Main, Marilyn Marshall, Elaine Marson, John Martin, Benn Martin, Les Martin, Bob Martin, Tom Marts, James ROW 7 - Metcalf, Genevieve Miller, Betty Miller, Don Milless, Tom Minshull, Mary Misich, Margaret Monroe, Steve Moon Donna ROW 8 - Morrison, Sue Ellen Moser, Allen Moser, Doris Moser, Joan Myers, Gary Myllykangas, Sandie Navarre, Nikki Nemitz, Edward ROW 9 - Nichols, Kathleen Nicholson, Bever.y O'Dell, Donald Ohm, Gary Olson, Juanita Passey, Dave Patterson, Nancy Payne, Donna ROW I0 - Pease, Lyman Pettersen, Charles Pichler, Joan Place, Margaret Poier, Karen Porter, Clarence Powers, Norval Prater, Gordon THIRTY-ONE L I ROW 'I - Praeger, Alice Prentice, Gordon Purtteman, Leon Rabenstein, Ron Rainwater, Janet Rasmussen, Carol Jean Ratcliff, Dick Tenclerfeet ,.u ,V :Q i ,,r, vu. I , J, : ig ' f ' -P - .At .S Q LQ Reed, Deloris ROW 2 - Reed, Stephen ,f II K Ren, Susan . I , I ' Rhoden, Gary ' 1 1: w gas, I -:rf Richardson, George 1, I I, .4-:I f , , A , , rs 'g I , , ,gl Riebe, George ' 7 , fi , . ' F .51 f -i5 'f Riley, Roxine S -'--- i- V1-.fff, , J . Ritchie, Carson ,I II ,,,.:III II I,,.. ,, . I .f ,I . , Raalarrd, Helen ' 1 3' I. If --'- ' A , - ,X ge V ROW 3 - r f Roth, Carol V' - .I Rupert, Pam r - , ' 15' Salvadalena, Jerry . , fr F , f' f,'M 1 ff , ' -' - T Scheuffele, Linda Y I, 'I 5' f i' -' swf. Miriam -'-' www' Scown, Torn bb -:V-rg ..,,. I f---'ffig.Ei::rV1 ' ,- . if 'W 'I , Sherwood, Bo ie -153V .,,.1 ri ., ,S rr 1 SIIIIIIIISII Dave , I II II II I, I E .. I, I S . A TIII. IIIIIAI now 4 - A V ' ., r I i Showalter, Kathleen V L Skinner, Linda ,, Q , -. ' A srrrlrh, Clyde x A ,L ,ff '1 ' 5mirl,,II Frank I I , , I I 'I , , V 'F -V .. 1 Smit , Jim I Q .,... . A fi, -1,53-1 Q, f' , , ' Smitn, LaVern W -f ig, W, 'rf-.iiiI:, .fir r Smith, Mary 1 I Q, I , V Smith, Mike ,... A3 rav i rf- II . , 4 f Fx-A .. now 5 - - 5 ' Smith, Sally , Snow, David is 'iz-1 ,..,,. I Stobb, Sue 'rs :E55 D ' gifi' ' 'L ' 3 , .1 W, 559: Stribling, Alice , , . .Q-1 L EN V SUI'idfr Harold A ' lf' A 5-i n 5 Q 'f ' . If-as V JA Y' Schweigert, George - 'Q,,'25iQf3j , -r-Sr , W' FI' , . J QQ? - Telgenhoff, Sharon I I ,, I N . f 5 -WI I II ,II Thompson, Philip . I I ,ref , l it x . f ' ROW 6 - r- Trapp, Dave I, Troupe, Barbara , I Tuck, Laura I ii- 3 r Tucker, Lois i i,1I, Q 4' Tuengel, Maxine 4 ft AV Uran, Butch 3 ko Urbick, Brenda il, ' gr Ro Urbick, Pat 1 , 'I A w 7 - is f Y Van Ausdol, Marilyn Wagner, Helen Wallen, Bill ' Wanser, Bethia ,, I Wardlaw, Ben I ,, 0 Webb, Donna ,gy-5' Q , . , f i Weed, Jerry ' T ' Weitzel, David 2 I 3 Row a - E s, Af West, Janet , Westcott, LeRoy Westcott, Sharon Williams, Barbara Lynn A , Q- 355, Williams, Betty ' M , 1 ,- -jijj y-ff Williams, Ernest 'Q in I. ...,. -,iff Williams, Jenner . -' 'imdb - Wiltse, D a e V ' A 'Id if i' ROW 9 - U n . '- --tu .V 5... II .. .. Wiltse, Jacque .i': g o : ' 9' r Winge, Jerome Wlslen, Bill II Woods, Roger ' - Yoder, Richard ,,, r: I In :I Yotty, Dennis i .QI I ' . ' . 'X f ' , vw. Za ewski, Allen I I, fair ' Q, II Ii ' I3 II I , ie? Ziefasko, Karyn - 2 -or 1 V 4 Row 10 - fl , x ,, .. J - ' ,- Vest, Dennis xl? II ,, III? II Q II I, A, .,II . . I I.. III CIIBYI-eI Miekey K ' W , , ,V iv w ,mfazm fa fa, ies, BYY - Roefclsoendeff Chuck is I, Carroll, Diane ' , if Wickland, Wayne r. Wagner, Leona T -V V -. '- .... ' ' V Larson, Jack , , ,,, A , N ., ..,. ., , . . ., . , . . , la M ,Wm ' f r , 5 5 ' C an 55, Of' z 4'-' V 5 - - :S Sf. Clair, Mafvfifrn 'ff 'I 5 I Iil3EQi4EEi-5535? L ' Ii. gffg-355' 3 X M6232 Gallear, Ricky TH l RTY-TWO sporf f I Qu 'ii A7' MY' fgllf.-affair' fofbff M!! 44127 fhaa ffqsvfzd ff! Y5 ?f Xefxdffof X524-ff' 1 A J Warriors FOOTBALL 'A' TEAM-Top Row: Alan McElhaney, Bill Prater, George Willis, Dan Williams, Don Linse, Bill Johnson. Second Row: Dean Dofquist, Dean Schwartzmiller, John Skipley, Jim Kendall, George Wright, Larry Countryman. Third Row: Dwight McLain, Leon- ard Bluhm, John Porter, Jim Dorsey, Bob Shrauner. Kneeling: Coach Ralph Gunderson, Assistant Coach Bill Heath. VICTORIOUS FOOTBALL SEASON A gunshot pierced the cold, still night air on November 7, 1958, at approximately 9:45. That shot heard 'round the town' marked the end of the final football game of the '58-'39 season for the Snohomish Panther gridmen. The Panthers came from behind to defeat the Burlington Tigers in a 21-20 upset to clinch second place in the Northwest AA league. PLANNING GOOD STRATEGY: Assistant Coach Bill Heath and Coach Ralph Gunderson. THIRTY-FOUR The season opened with an easy 26-6 win over Twin Cities at Stanwood. The second game gave Snohomish another outstanding victory with a 39-6 stand against Lake Stev- ens Vikings. Although both games were non- league, they served as great morale boosters. The Panthermen scored in every quarter of play. THRILLING GAMES Before one of the biggest crowds of the season, the Red and White fell in a close game against the mighty Edmonds Tigers. The Tigers wrapped up a touchdown in the fourth quarter that could not be matched, and the game ended 12-6. The Marysville Tomahawks had too much fourth quarter offense for the Panthers. They scored twice in the final twelve minutes ol action, and the final score was 20-14. Snohomish overpowered Arlington in a 28-6 action-packed game. The homecoming victory was thrilling. Af- ter a vigorous pep rally bcoster, the Red and White knocked over the Sedro-Woolley Cubs in a rough-and-tumble 19-6 game. Anacortes gave the Panthers another victory with a 13-7 score. Braves - -6226 l FOOTBALL 'I' TEAM-Top Row: Steve Kager, Jerry Cernich, Jerry Fuller, Dennis Jarrett, Bill Bates, Robert Varnell, Bert Black, Don McCrorey, Wayne Wilson, George Richardson. Second Row: Coach Neil Bartlett, Jim Harkins, Gordon Prentice, Jerry Salvadalena, Rod- ney Prentice, Maury Hedlund, Randy Downs, Dale Heike, Jerry Wzed, Dave Downs. Third Row: Dave Cross, Ernie Goshorn, Mickey Clapp, Chuck Pettersen, Ron Bluhm, Ralph Kelley, Dave Trapp, Richard Johnson. ONE-POINT Tl-IRILLERS Thanks to a successful after-score point, and a strong defense, Snohomish held the Mount Vernon Bulldogs and pulled a close 7-6 win. The last and most exciting battle of the year was fought against the Burlington Tigers when the Panthermen won their fifth in five weeks-21-20. The Red and White scored 26 touchdowns and 17 extra points for a season's'total of I73 points. AWARDS Special recognition was given to the follow- ing players at the Awards Assembly held on November I4 in the auditorium: Len Bluhm-Team Captain, Sportvvriter's Award Dwight McLain-Inspirational Dan Williams-Best Tackler Bob Shrauner-Best Blocker LEAGUE STANDINGS FINAL Team W L T PF PA Edmonds ............,.., 6 0 O 128 26 SNOHOMISH ....,..... 4 2 O 80 71 Burlington ....... ..a... 3 2 I 110 102 Mt. Vernon ,......a.a.. 2 2 2 QU 64 Marysville .............. 2 3 l 73 94 Anacortes .............. 1 4 I 54 73 Sedro-Wool ley ..,..,.. O 5 1 39 144 WATERBOYS: Bill Ford, Jerry Miller, Leland Wise. THIRTY-FIVE Chieftains ANOTHER TOUCHDOWN RAISES THE SCORE FOR SNOHOMISH TOUCHDOWN AGAINST SEDRO-WOOLLEY THE 'B' TEAM The 'B' Team Panfhermen racked up ising 4-3-O Tally. IIBII Snohomish Snohomish Snohomish Snohomish Snohomish Snohomish Snohomish TEAM SCHEDULE I2-Monroe O 7-Edmonds I9 14-Marysville O 25-Arlington i9 20-Everett 18 6-Monroe i9 7-Edmonds I3 a prom AWARDED FOR THEIR EFFORTS-Mr. Heaih, Toby Matson, Bill Johnson, Dwight McLain, Jerry Marsh, Len Bluhm, Bob Shraun Winiams, Mr. Gunderson. TH I RTY-SIX er, Danny Hunrers HOOPSHOOTERS-Top Row: Leonard Bluhm, Bill Johnson, Alan McElhaney, Jerry Marsh, Toby MaTson, Dwighi McLain. Boifom Rowz Coach Bill Heafh, Jim Poier, Danny Williams, Larry Countryman, Bud Rothgeb. SKILLED FOR SPORTS-Mr. Gunderson, Mr. Heath. STATISTIC KEEPERS-Gary Rhoden, Warren Land. BASKETBALL Good spiriT, close cooperaTion and driving deTerminaTion-l'd say Those Three Things help- ed The Team mosT. They played good all sea- son. Those were The words of Coach Bill HeaTh on explaining The success of his all- sTar baskeTball Team, who placed second in The disTricT TournamenT and won 6Th place aT The STaTe finals in SeaTTle. The ambiTious PanThers began The season wiTh a TasT 49-25 vicTory over Lake Sfevens here on December 5. On December 9 The Lake STevens Vikings were deTeaTed There 49-34. The PanThers meT Their firsT deTeaT when The MounT Vernon Bulldogs ouT shoT Them 48-45 here on December l2. The defense of The ArlingTon Eagles failed To hold when The locals won 54-52 on December I6 on The Snohomish courT. The Red and WhiTe Traveled To Marysville To deTeaT The Tomahawks 52-50 in a close maTch on December l9. Two Thrillers A sTrong offense proved Too much Tor Tra- diTional rivals, The EvereTT Seagulls when They Tell 44-37 here December 23. Scoring 25 poinfs in The second quarTer, The PanThers scored a double win aT EvereTT December 30, when The Gulls Tell ol-50 in one of The season's Top games. The Seahawks of AnacorTes beaT The Pan- Thers here in a TasT acTion game on January group, The Edmonds Tigers, losT To The locals 9 wiTh a close 34-47 score. AnoTher rival 45-42 on Their court January 16. The follow- ing nighT The Cubs of Sedro-Woolley losT here 51-42. THIRTY-SEVEN Trcippers Gunderson, Chuck Pettersen, Ernie Goshorn, David Trapp, Bil Snow, Dick Ratcliff, Richard Johnson. One of the highlights of the season was Burlington game. Scoring 24 points in the 4th quarter and holding a strong defense, the Panthermen defeated the Tigers 68-66 on January 23. The Bulldogs felt the triumphant force of locals next evening 62-51 at Mount Vernon. Wide Margin 72-44 was the final score between Marys- ville and Snohomish when the Panthers scor- ed 28 points in the 2nd quarter here January 30. The next night Arlington bowed when the all-stars won 64-56 on the Arlington court- Anacortes' offense was good on February 6 when the home team fell 53-66 there. The following night brought a 57-50 victory for the locals here against Edmonds. Another high margin score brought the Panthers home from Sedro-Woolley February 13 with a 63-44 win. Burlington's offense came hard and fast when the Panthermen fell 58-77 there on the 20th. Tournament Thrills ln the district tournament the Panthers all- stars defeated the Bellingham Raiders 63-46, although Everett defeated the Panthers 51-56. In perhaps the best action game all year, the locals beat Anacortes 66-62 after tieing 47- all in the third quarter. Mount Vernon lost 47- 40, and Everett lost 36-33, cinching 2nd place for the fast-action Red and Whites, Snohomish met Renton in a grueling match March 11 and defeated them 54-49 at the AA League State tournament in Seattle. The Spo- kane John Rogers team lost the next night 86-80 setting a tournament record for high scoring game. Stadium of Tacoma, a fast team on rebounds beat Snohomish 74-60, and THIRTY-EIGHT BASKETBALL 'B' TEAM-Top Row: Gordon Prentice, Bill Bates, Ron McCandlis, Ernie Williams, George Richardson. Middle Row: Mr. I Prater, Ron Rabenstein o m Row Tom Gil in Bill Kuhlman David '.lN0 2 'D',' , ' Sunnyside won March 14 by one point 57-56. This put Snohomish in the 6th place bra:ket of the State AA Basketball league. Len Bluhm, team captain and Coach Heath accepted the gold trophy amid the cheering throngs of en- thusiastic fans. B TEAM 'BASKETBALL H Snohomish T Snohomish H Snohomish H Snohomish T Snohomish VS VS VS VS VS Lake Stevens '30-16 Lake Stevens '46-18 Mt. Vernon 30-36 Arlington '42-31 Marysville '50-30 H Snohomish vs Everett 29-58 T Snohomish vs Everett 30-61 H Snohomish vs. Anacortes '38-31 T Snohomish H Snohomish H Snohomish T Snohomish H Snohomish H Snohomish T Snohomish H Snohomish T Snohomish T Snohomish VS VS VS VS VS. VS VS VS VS VS Edmonds '38-36 Sedro-Woolley '38-34 Burlington '39-35 Mt Vernon '50-45 I Marysville '54-39 Arlington 41-37 Anacortes 25-44 Edmonds '50-46 Sedro-Woolley '37-27 Burlington '47-41 Skinners SCIAMBLE FOR THE BALL BOYS' CLUB BASKETBALL Basketball is a relatively new sport having been first played in l89l. It is an entirely American game invented by Dr. James A. Naismith at the Springfield, Massachusetts YMCA Training School. His purpose in de- veloping such a game was to provide an in- door sport that could be played between the football and baseball seasons when the weather would not permit any games to be played out of doors. The name of the game was derived from the peach baskets that were used in the first games as goals. The game of basketball spread quickly throughout the United States and eventually to many other parts of the world. However, it was not until 1934 that standard, nation-wide rules were formed. Since that time basketball has become the most widely played game in the United States, and now attracts more paid spectators than both football and baseball combined. Almost all boys like to play basketball and the boys at Snohomish are no exception. Those boys who were unable to play on the sfhcol basketball team found pleasure in playing against one another in boys' club. Over a hundred boys turned out for boys' club this year. At the beginning of the sea- son the captains were chosen and then these captains chose their teams from the remain- ing boys. There were ten teams and approxi- mately ten players on each team. These boys met every Monday and Tuesday night from six to about nine-thirty to play a series of twelve games each. Mr. Miles supervised these meetings and the captains of the var- ious teams took turns officiating. The teams placed as follows: W L T l. Schwartzmiller .... ......... 9 2 2. Walker ............. ......... 8 3 3. Porter ......... ......... 7 4 4. Fransson ..... ......... 6 5 5. Skipley ....... ......... 6 4 l 5. Guillaume ...... ......... 6 4 l 6. Harkinson ...... ......... 5 6 7. Land ........ ......... 3 8 8. Troupe ....... ........ 2 9 8. Hetland ....................... .......... 2 9 Walker was the high point man of the sea- son with I8 point per game average. At the end of the season the all-star team played against the captains with the captains winning by three points. The boys had a great deal of fun and they were often heard talking to one another about who was ahead the night before and how so and so had lost his first game of the season. It was a topic that was on every boy's mind and one that helped bring the boys of S.H.S. closer together. BOYS' CLUB CAPTAINS-Top Row: Dennis Fransson, Mike Walker, Alan Troupe, Warren Land, Dick Hetland. Front Row: John Skipley, Dean Schwartzmiller, John Porter, Dale Harkinson, Mr. Miles. THIRTY-NINE Old Squaws FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS-Top Piclure: Mascot Fern Pennell, Mary BCWEVITNBY1, Madeline Brandsma, Myr1le Bowerman. SONG OF VICTORY-Second Pidure: Marilana Lervick, Bonnie Hendrickson, Wendy Lamson, Sharryn Wa!ker. CHEERS FOR THE TEAM-Third Picture: Bob Ashcraft, Judy Cochran, Pat Colwell, Leo Merculief. BASKETBALL SONGLEADER5-Bofiom Picture: Sharryn Walker, Wendy Lamson, Bonnie Hendrickson, Marilana Lervick. FORTY Snohomish Pcicifics FAST ACTION-Top Row: Mr. Miles, Gordon Prentice, Bill Bates, Bill Johnson, Dwight McLain, John Skipley, Dan Williams, Dale Hark- inson. Front Row: Jerry Safvadalena, John Porter, Earl Torgeson, Tfm O'Brien, Dick Clernans, John Lorenfzen, Dennis Averill. BASEBALL When the first bright days of spring appear- ed on the horizon, Coach John Miles began his usual pondering of baseball and iust what the current season had in store. In previous years the diamondmen travel- ed each afternoon down to Averill Field for their turnouts. Games were also held on that field. To save time and energy the athletic department improved and developed a por- tion of the upper-level playground area and used this for the new baseball diamond. Early spring rains rnade use of the field doubtful for a time, but it finally worked into good con- dition and was used throughout most of the season. The move to school territory also in- creased spectator attendance. SLIDIN6 HOME: Tim O'Brien, John Porter, John Skipley. The 1959 spring schedule included the fol- lowing contests: March April April April April April April April May May May May 31 3 6 8 i4 21 24 28 l 8 l2 15 Bothell there Bothell here Lakeside here Lakeside there Edmonds there Marysville here Edmonds there Double-header at Burlington Double-header here with Marysville Double-header here With Sedro-Woolley Marysville there Double-header at Anacortes AT THE PLATE: Dwight McLain, Dale Harkinson. FORTY-ONE Racketeers TENNIS Tennis in old Snohomish was played on lawns of private homes, churches or playfields. Although it is a fairly new sport, it is now played on paved courts and at a much faster pace. Whereas it was once a game of leisure and relaxation, it is now a game of speed and skill. Snohomish entered its second year of play in the Northwest league. Last year the Panther tennis team won first place in the league. Since there were no returning lettermen this year, Coach Joe Clayton had to form all his teams from greenhorns. The teams con- sisted of mostly sophomores and iuniors on the doubles, with a few seniors and iuniors on the singles. The first turnout was held on March 16 on the new lower courts. Many students acted as sidewalk coaches and spectators as they TENNIS ACTION: Ron Rabenstein, Richard Johnson waited after school for their busses. Fast action was seen as the boys who were hop- ing to make the team practiced their serves, slices. and Iobs. Coach Clayton matched and rematched the players until the final teams were chosen. Those with the most promise were given individual coaching as the teams prepared for the busy tennis season. The schedule included: April 9-Arlington - there April I4-Edmonds - there April 21-Marysville - here April 24-Edmonds - here April 28-Burlington - there May l-Mount Vernon - here May 4-Bellingham - here May 8-Sedro-Woolley - here May I2-Marysville - there May I5-Anacortes - there SERVICE AND SKII.I.-Top Row: Mr. Clayton, John Schmidt, Norville Powers, Dick Salvadalena, Gary Kager, Ron Stuart, Mike Randle- man, Larry Collins, Leo Merculief, Alex St. Clair. Front Row: Leroy Sherman, Ray Scheuffele, Dick Arp, Darrel Bartelheimer, John Pa- trick, Ken Knappe, Maury Hedlund, Jack Wheeler, Swede Johnson, Gordon Uran. FORTY-TWO Pathfinders TRACK TEAM-Top Row: Mr. Gilbertson, Dennis Jones, Ricky Yoder, Gary Haack, Ron McCandIis, Allen Moser, Jenner Williams, Wayne Wilson, Mr. Bartlett. Middle Row: Dennis Jarrett, Bud Rothgeb, Dick Roetcisoender, Len Bluhm, Bill Prater, Toby Matson, Jim Dorsey, Larry Countryman. Front Row: Mickey Clapp, George Richardson, Dean Dolquist, David Snow, Mike Smith, Dave Trapp, Ralph Kelley, Dick Ratcliff Ernie Goshorn. TRACK ln former times track at Snohomish meant foot races. On the annual 4th of July Cele- brations held years ago, the most popular event was the iO0 yard dash. Today track includes running, discus throw- ing, broad jumping, pole vaulting, shot-put- ting, iavelin throwing, and hurdle iumping. Once again Coach Keith Gilbertson and Neal Bartlett produced another fine team, even though they had to wait until March 16 for the first turnout. One of the thrilling things about turning out for track is the possibility of winning at more than one event. The fully equipped track field provided a chance for every team member to find and develop his specialty. Ten returning Iettermen and the new recruits work- ed hard during the two week training period TRACK STARS: Dick Roetcisoender, Jim Dorsey, Toby Matson, Len Bluhm to pepare for the first meet. The strongest event in their favor seemed to be the mid- dle distance run, which later brought them victories in league meets. The close coopera- tion between the coaches and the team plus many hours of constant practice and hard work made the 1959 track season for Snoho- mish another success. The schedule was as follows: March 31-Sno-King Relays, Shoreline April Moses Lake Relays, Moses Lake April Shoreline Olympics, Shoreline April Invitational, Edmonds April N. W. Wash. Relay, Sedro-Wool- ley April N. W. League, Mount Vernon April Preliminary Pre-County, Edmonds May -Pre-County, Edmonds May -County, Everett May -District, Whatcom County May 23-State, Pullman FORTY-THREE 'Y Pony Express FLEET OF FOOT: Coach Keith Gilbertson, Dick Roetcisoender, Toby Matson, Ricky Yoder, Bud Rothgeb, Mike McNeely, Dennis Vest, Ron Rabenstein, Clyde Smith, Jenner Williams, Allan Zalewski, Tom Gilpin, Garry White, Ron McCandlis. CROSS COUNTRY Similar to cross country runs today were the mapy races out to the old bicycle tree out- side of Snohomish. Those races were held periodically for several years after 1872. Coach Keith Gilbertson helped this year's team through its twelve meets very capably. There were seven returning lettermen and a few new runners who started training as soon as school opened. Practice runs for turnouts included several laps around the track on the lower football field and runs around the school campus. On stormy nights the boys often exercised in the gym. During warmups the squad did a series of stretching exercises, and many times the workouts ended with the squad, as a group, trying to acomplish a dif- ficut series of calisthentics that were designed to increase their endurance. After the proper warm-up habits and techniques were learned, the team began a program of interval running in which challenges were staged. One run- ner was given a two- or three-yard lead over the rest of the squad, and it was up to him to keep ahead and endure the pressure ap- plied by the squad. The distance of the chal- lenges varied from 50-180 yards, so that each squad member had a chance to be lead run- ner, with coaching emphasis placed on each individual. With the extensive training program to pre- pare them, the team fared well in their meets with Bellingham, Everett, Seattle, Mt. Vernon, and Sedro-Woolley. The Pacific Northwest .lun- ior AAU championship was held here October 25, and Dick Roetcisoender, representing Sno- homish, placed third. He later received a trophy for outstanding achievement. I TRACK ACTION: Dick Roetcisoender, Toby Matson, Tom Gilpin TROPHY CASE FORTY-FOUR . N Young Athletes S ls, MUSCULAR ACTION-Top Row: Rodney Prentice, Dick Roetcisoender, Ron Ren, Jerry Marsh, Dean Schwartzmiller, John Porter, Bob ' ' I R :D' k H tland Ea'l Tor eson, Lance Christopherson, George Crabbs, Emil Weber Martin, Don McCrorey, Don Boblett. Mudde ow ic e , 9 , George Willis, Mike Smith, Mickey Clapp, Jerry Weed, Mr. Bartlett. Front Row: Earl Shook, Daryl Jones, Jerome Winge, .lerry Miller, Bob Shrauner, Larry Fransson, Gordon Prater, Rickie Gallear. GOLF Golf is a relatively new activity at Snoho- mish High School. It was started only three years ago by its present adviser, Mr. Ron Lamkin. The purpose of this activtiy is to teach the students more about the game. The students learn better methods of stroking and putting, better stances for stroking, correct etiquette, and other things that might be of use to them on a golf course. The students thoroughly enioyed the many trips out into the beautiful spring weather to practice. They also became better persons for the experiences that they shared in this ac- tivity. The match results for the spring of l958 Were: Snohomish 2 Marysville 13 Snohomish 3V2 Marysville 13 Snohomish l Everett 4 Snohomish 12 Sedro-Woolley 3 Snohomish 0 Mt. Vernon 5 MEN OF WOOD AND IRON-Top Row: Mr. Lamkin, Dan Higgins, Gary Dovre, Don Dunbar, Ron Cress. Front low: Roger Woods, Ross Purdy, Sharon Telgenhoff, JoAnne Laz. GYMNASTICS In the early history of Snohomish, the main way for excercising one's body was by working on farms. Now that many people live in towns, where there is no farm work to do they must find another way. This way was provided by the gymnastic activity. The people who participated in this ac- tivity were placed in groups which were reg- ularly rotated so as to allow each to becorne acquainted with each of the various pieces of equipment used. Each participa'1t's purpose was to attempt to improve himself es much as possible. Scrne of the equipment used during this year's activity was as follows: the rings, tram- poline, horizontal bar, weights, horse, parallel bars, and the ropes. Some of the skills that were taught were as follows: swinging and still dips on the parallel bars, front and back pullover on the horizontal bar, single and double knee cut- aways on the rings, and front and back flips on the trampoline. TRAMPIN6 O'El THE GREENS-Top Row: Mr. Lamkin, Ross Pur- dy, Roger Woods, Ernie Guillaume. Front low: Tom Rinehart, Ron Cress, Don Dunbar. FORTY-FIVE 'l Letter Farmers l UPHOLDLNG THE HONOR-Top Row: Alan McElhaney, Dean Schwartrmiller, John Skipley, Dick Roetcisoender, Dale Harkinson, Dennis Jarrett, Dwight McLain, Bill Johnson, Jerry Marsh. Midd'e Row: Tom Giloin, Bob Shrauner, Toby Matson, Len Bluhm, Dick Hetland, Dan Williams, Don Linse, Ron Bluhm, Leland Wise, Chuck Pettersen, Bill Prater, Mr. Heath. Front Row: Jerry Miller, Dean Dolquist, Larry Countryman, Garry White, George Willis, Bud Rothgeb, Ron Rabenstein, John Porter. LETTERMEN'S CLUB To become a member of Lettermen's Club, a boy must have earned a letter in one of the many sports offered at S.H.S. New members this year had an informal initiation and then were required to do some constructive proiect for the school. These boys were in charge at the iunior high and grade school basketball games. They printed and sold football and basketball programs, sponsored several dances, and served as ushers at the spring concert. This year the Letterman's Club raised enough money to send a boy to Boys' State. Officers for the year were: Board of Directors-Jim Dor- sey, Johnny Porter, and Bill Johnson, and Secretary-Treasurer-Dan Williams. PLAYING TOGETHER IN FELLOWSHIP-Top Row: Carol McGirk, Jan Gobiet, Virginia Kobylk, Darlene Westover, Kay Moore, Arlene Froembgen, Charlene Lorenz, Chris Minshull. Front Row: Bonnie Hansen, Marlyn Poier, Gladys Church, Linda Fortune, Sraron Olofson, Carol Douglas. FORTY-SIX S CLUB One hundred years ago, girls' sports were not very popular among the young ladies. Through the years, interest in girls' sports has grown and today nearly every girl has play- ed basketball, baseball, tennis or some other similar game. Today at S.H.S. we have G.A.A. turnouts as well as regular girls' P.E. Those girls who work very hard and earn 1,000 points from G.A.A. turnouts are entitled to become members of S Club. Our S Club has been very active this year. The first big event on the calendar was the initiation of new members in early December. After the gaiety and excitement of the initiation, the girls settled down to more serious business. They showed their abilities as cooks when they prepared a delicious din- ner for a meeting of the principals and wom- en P.E. teachers from all the schools in the county held here in December. Other activties were concessions, swim par- ties, and a week-end camping trip. GIRLS' TENNIS-Top Row: Donnella King, Chris Minshull, Kay Moore. Front Row: Judie Floyd, Linda Fortune, Carol Douglas. Pioneer Women LEADING THE ATHLETES-Top Row: Nancy Laz, Kaye Moore, Mar yn Poier. Front Row: Chris Minshull, Sandy Hartman, Star- cn Olofson. G.A.A. The major sport in Snohomish a century ago was cycling. Women in bloomers riding down the street were not an uncommon sight for cycling was not only good exercise but also a fine means of transportation. Girls' sports have advanced a long way since that time and today the girls at S.H.S. enjoy a wide variety of sports. Among these are speedball, basketball, badminton, tennis, and softball. Our G.A.A. adviser, Miss Linda Neklason, introduced a new sport this year called field hockey. She also added a new touch to the old sport of basketball. Star players were chosen from each of the girls' OFFICIATING THEIR FELLOW SPORISMEN: Gladys Church, Miss Neklason, Sharon Olofson, Marlyn Poier, Carol Douglas, Linda Fortune, WOMEN HOOPSHOOTERS: Judy Floyd, Chris Minshull, Linda Fortune. teams, then these students played the women teachers. It was an exciting game with the teachers beating the students. Highpoint wom- an tor the teachers turned out to be Miss Doyle, an English teacher. During the course of the year, several play days were held at the various schools which belong to the G.A.A. organization. At these play days girls from all over Snohomish coun- ty get together for a day of sports and fun. This program allows the girls to become bet- ter acquainted with the girls from other schools and lets members see what they are doing in sports. GIRLS' BADMINTON-Top Row: Kaye Moore, Arlene Froembgen, Virginia Kobylk, Pat Atkinson, Chris Minshull. Front Row: Carol McGirk, Jan Goblet, Darlene Westover. I ii. ef' FORTY-SEVEN Portraitures l l i . ,Lili g my 4 PEL ' Qwldfigl -.N 1 .J MUN! 'E .. -le M S S V if , ..,, riffs- ', . - R, FAITHFUL STANDBYS-Top Row: Martin Lorenz, Otto Vogel, Lester Troupe, Erwin Bolduan. Front Row: Ernie Lokken Art Miller Luther Rutledge. BUSY LUNCHROOM STAFF: Mrs. Salvadalena, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Wakins. BEHIND THE WHEEL Top Row Mr Walker, Mr. McCullock, Mr. Carey, Gary Meacham, Mr. Theiss, Mr. Hedman, Mr. Ohlde, Front Row: Mr. Poff, Mr Chausse Mr Krotke, Mr. Arkinstall, Mr. Ginder, Mr. McCormick, Mr. Rageot. CREATING THE BEAUTIFUL-Top Row: Janice Angell, JoAnn Pavlicek Elaine Hachman, Nancy Benadom, Donna Wilson, Sharon Church, Carol MacNaughton. Front Row: Charlene Vail, Mrs. Sayre Bernice Benadom Judi Lemke, Jeannine Clark, Edith Hyatt, Sharon Counsil, Charlene Lorenz. FORTY-EIGHT acfivifies 742. W 4 QW A137 QW Q X1 fw , WM . Ladies Aid Society GIRLS' CLUB Many of the women of old Snohomish, when they weren't busy with their daily homemaking chores, attended meetings of the Atheneum Society, their church social clubs, or neighborly quilting bees. Somewhat similar to the various clubs mentioned is the present Girls' Club which works for the benefit of the school and com- munity. September 17 marked the day of the first meeting where plans were laid for two added features for the regular program. These were the selection of a girl of the month and a club newspaper. A committee was organized to bring in names of candidates to be voted on by the Girls' Club council to determine the top three. The final choice was made by the faculty. Each girl of the month was pre- sented with a gold pennant inscribed with her title, and she also received a feature story in the school paper, and her picture in the town news publication. Chic Chat was the name chosen by the council for the monthly Girls' Club paper. A party for the new girls was held and they were presented with corsages. Another renewed custom was the observance of school colors by wearing red and white clothes on specific days for Girls' Club occa- sions. Members of the student body contributed food, money and clothing for very successful Thanksgiving baskets which were given to two very needy families. The drive was so successful that another basket was given away at Christmas. CHRISTMAS TIME A Christmas tea was held for the faculty in December. A college tea was also given when former members of the Girls' Club were invited to tell of their college experiences. A large group of first, second and third grad- ers from Emerson Elementary School present- LEADING LADIES-Top Row: Kaye Bozett, Carol Graff. Front Row: Mrs. Purdy, Anne Waltz, Diane Welsh. TALKING OVER NEXT MONTH'S MEETING-Top Row: Carole Haug, Chula Riley, Joan Peterson, Joanne Kirkland, Ellen Ward, Jeanette Hunt, Pam Frost, Judy Cochran, Jean Lokken, Mrs. Purdy. Middle Row: Sharon Olofson, Gladys Church, Judy Yoder, Donnella King, Becky Bueler, Susan Johnson, Nancy Butler, Sally Bowen, Darlene Howell, Joan Bradt. Front Row: Judi Lemke, Vivian Naff, Carol McGirk, Mary Lee Guild, Diane Welsh, Kaye Bozett, Carol Graff, Mary Minshull, Judy Ashcraft, Nora Kin- caid. Sitting: Anne Waltz. i it FIFTY Quilting Bee ed a Christmas song pageant and acted out the Nativity. Candy canes were given to Them after the program. Among the regular programs held for the Girls' Club were such features as talks by an airline stewardess and a representative from the nursing field, and a fashion show present- ed by a professional modeling school from Everett. Dad's Night was held on the eve of March 8 in the auditorium. An oriental theme was featured throughout the special program held for the dads who were present. Refreshments were served later in the cafeteria. SPRING FROLICS A special fashion show was held on March 20. Members of the girls' club had a review of the coming spring fashions. The whole pro- gram was directed, staged and presented by GIRLS' CLUB STANDING COMMIYTEE CHAIRMAN-Top Row: Carol Graff, Becky Bueler, Kaye Bozett, Darlene Howell. Third Row: Diane Welsh, Sharon Olofson, Susie Johnson, Judy Yoder. Second Row: Joan Bradt, Nancy Butler, Claire Brady. Front Row: Vivian Naff, Anne Waltz, Mary lee Guild, GIRLS' CLUB COUNCIL SECOND-Top Row: Joan Peterson, Don- nella King, Nancy Patterson, Barbara Nydegger, Judy Yoder, Susie Johnson, Darlene Howell, Pam Frost, Joan Bradt, Sharon Olofson, Nancy Butler. Middle Row: Luanne Myllenbeck, Lois Tucker, Nancy laz, Becky Bueler, Kaye Bozett, Mary Minshull, Bobbie Sherwood, Nancy Stuart. Front Row: Charyl Dawson, Mary Lee Guild, Sharon Melnyk, Diane Welsh, Anne Waltz, Carol Graff, Leoda Fischer, Vivian Naff, Nancy Benadom. girls within the school. Music and special lighting enhanced the presentation and it was such a success that it will probably be- come an annual event. One of the most important dances of the year is the annual Girls' Club tolo which is held each year in the spring. April 3 marked the occasion for this year. All of the commit- tees worked diligently and made this a very successful dance. The mother and daughter tea was held the first of May. At this time the girls honor- ed their mothers with an appropriate program and tea. One interesting feature of the after- noon was the announcement of the officers elected for the coming year. The installation of these officers marked the conclusion of another pleasant year under the guidance of their adviser, Mrs. Purdy. FIFTY-ONE Tillers F.F.A. OFFICERS-Top Raw: Barry Gustafson, Tom McAIister, TOM MgAu51'ER AND HIS PRIZE BULL, D MC B'IlKII F QR ML G bf on c rorey, u e y. von ow: r. awrence in er son, Dick Anderson. THE F.F.A. SWEETHEART: Judy Cochran, Steve Pollack. sud F.F.A. JUDGING TEAM: Don McCrorey, Me Anderson, Steve Pollack, Dan Bartelheimer. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA According to the book History and Govern- ment of Snohomish County, The first county fair was held in Snohomish City in the autumn of 1874 under the sponsorship of the Snoho- mish Atheneum Society. Fruit, vegetables, dairy products, dressed meats, lives'ock. and needle- work were exhibited. By the time the third one was held in 1876, prizes were given for grains, fruits, vegetables, flowers, poultry, wines, and stock. Now there are many such fairs in this area in which the FFA members participate. Highlighting this year's FFA schedule were the numerous livestock iudging trips which were attended by the Snohomish FFA iudg- ing team. This team consisted of Bill Kelly, Barry Gustafson, Tom McAlister, Donald Mc- Crorey, Steve Pollack, Bert Steele, and Dick Anderson. The first event that this group at- tended was the Mount Vernon Fair in which they placed sixth. Following this, they at- tended the Lynden Fair where they took fourth place, the Pacific National Exposition at Vancouver, British Columbia, where they placed seventh, the Evergreen State Fair in F I FTY-TWO lvin Hansen, Tom McAIister, Barry Gustafson, Bill Kelly, Mr. Gilbertson, John Porter, Dick which they took sixth place, the Puyallup Fair where they placed third, and the Carnation Farms Contest in which they took eleventh place. Some other contests that they entered were the poultry judging division of the Evergreen State Fair, the Western Washington Junior Poultry Show at Puyallup, three crop contests at Auburn, Monroe, and Bellingham respec- tively, the Animal Husbandry Contest at Au- burn, and the Snohomish County Fryer Con- test at Snohomish. Even with their busy schedule the mem- bers of the FFA found time to devote some of their energy toward the good of the com- munity. Some of these proiects were an irriga- tion pipe trailer, some mailbox posts, a van for the FFA pickup, and a bumper for the same pickup. The boys who worked on these pro- jects were Bert Steele, Donald McCrorey, John Porter, Steve Pollack, John Lorentzen, Karl Lauterbach, Jon Marshall, and Dan Thomsen. This year the local future farmers held three different initiations. The first of these initiations, which was informal, was held on November 3, 1958. After this came the form- al greenhand initiation on November 10, 1958. Doirymen Finally on November 25. 1958. the chapter farmers received a formal initiation. The FFA officers for this year were: Steve Pollack. president, Donald McCrorey, vice- president, Tom McAlister. secretary, Dick An- derson. treasurer, Bill Kelly. reporter, Barry Gustafson, sentinel, and Judy Cochran, chap- ter sweetheart. This year's parlimentary procedure team, which consisted of Steve Pollack, Tom Mc- Alister, Bert Steele, Dick Anderson, Ethan Allen, and Bill Kelly, placed third in the coun- ty. On February 11, 1959, the team traveled to Buckley, Washington, for their contest. They held two practice contests with Monroe. A demonstration was given to the local Ki- wanis club. ln the public speaking department, Melvin Hansen took second place in the county in his first contest. ln the second contest he ap- peared before the Bellingham Chamber of Commerce. Wesley Marson was also entered in the County Public Speaking Contest. In the entertainment section, the FFA held various social activities this year. On April 10, 1959, they held the Spring Dance. Follow- ing this was the annual banquet on April 29, 1959, where numerous awards were giv- en. Then came the yearly Spring Show on MBV 15, 1959. Three of the members of the local chapter entered applications for state farmer. These three were Barry Gustafson, Bill Kelly, and Dick Anderson. One of these, Barry Gustafson, was also one of the top three scholars on the FFA scholarship ladder. The other two were Dan Bartelheimer and Greg Gustafson. All the members of the Snohomish chapter of FFA were represented on this scholarship ladder. During October of 1958 the National FFA Convention as held in Kansas City, Missouri. Attending this convention were Donald Mc- Crorey and Melvin Hansen. Melvin Hansen was also selected to play his french horn in the National FFA Band. The Washington State FFA Convention as held April 1-4, 1959, at Pullman, Washington. This convention was at- tended by Barry Gustafson, who was our chapter delegate. AMBITIOUS YOUNG FARMERS-Top Row: Albert Henning, John Craig, ence Hardy, Marvin Lauterbach. Middle Row: Craig Gustonson, Edwin Ford, Jon Axtman. Front Row: Mr. Gilbertson, Harry Wilkins, Wayne Wolf, Lyle Roetcisoender. FARMING IS THEIR GOAL-Top Row: Barry Gustafson, Ralph Alger, ll k C ' k A d D H bd Th Po ac , Don Mc rorey, Duc n erson, ave em , Danny omsen Lindner, Bill Kelty, .or.n Porter, Duane Wiltse, Danny Bedker, Harlan tele, Danny Barte.heimer, Ron Hayden, Tom McAlister, Bert Steele, Jo Lewis Hansen, David Compton, Wesley Mason, Roy Smith, Clar- Goodwin, Dean Hubbard, Philip Dodds, Joe Donohue, Bobbie Harrington, Raymond Kirkland, Darrell Lamb, Mike Finch, Kenny Mel Hansen, Wayne Wicklund, David Aust, John Skipley, Steve M'ddl Rw Glenn Johnson Carson Ritchie Bob Eskew John . n e o : , , , d Krotke, Clyde Shaffer, Mr. Gilbertson. Front Row: Ray Scheuf- hn Marshall, Dave Donoghue, Alex St. Clair. FIFTY-THREE Immigrants LAMBDA KAI EPSILON Lambda Kai Epsilon was started as a club for Latin students and was called the Latin Club. Later a club was started for the Spanish students and was called the Spanish Club. These clubs were formed by Miss Hurd, then the language instructor. In the beginning of the school year of 1947 the two clubs chose to unite into one club and they chose as their name, Lambda Kai Epsilon. This name was taken from the Greek Letters L and E and the Greek word Kai meaning and for a title meaning Latin and Spanish. The purpose of Lambda Kai Epsilon is to create an interest in the students of this club in the study of the other countries of the world by the use of movies and speakers. At the first meeting of the school year, election of officers was held and those elect- ed were: President, Bob Ashcraft, Vice Presi- dent, Jo Anne Lazf Secretary for the first semes- ter, Judy Rainwater, Secretary for the second semester, Sharon Lee Ferguson: Treasurer, Glenna Johnson, Program Chairman, Ellen Ward. As one activity Mr. S. K. Lee of South Korea, who was attending the University of Washing- ton. spoke about Korea. Another activity was a movie sponsored at Brown's Theater. This was a French movie and entitled Ferdinand The Dressmaker. This year the annual Lambda Kai Epsilon Banquet was held on March IO. The guest speaker on this occasion was Gael Satya of India, who was attending the University of Washington. He spoke on India and its prog- ess since it was given its independence. He also spoke on the origins of lndia's religions, customs and people. SPANISH-Back Row: Bill Kuhlmann, Dean Schwartzmiller, Jim Poier, Susie Fenter, Mike Murray, Jim Dorsey, Judy Cochran, Nancy Butler, Judy Yoder, Ernie Goshorn, Genevieve Metcalf, Margaret M'sich, Mary Drennon, Dexter Perkins, Stan Storwick, Ken Staift. Midd'e Row: AI Troupe, Bud Rothgeb, Diane Welsh, Sue Baxendale, Barbara Dubuque, Mary Bowerman, Wendy Lamson, Diane Mc- Intyre, Bob Ashcraft, Larry Collins, Gary White, Mr. Kennedy. Front Row: Ross Purdy, Dick Roetcisoender, Glenn Warner, Blanca Kraft, Nancy Laz, Chris Minshull, Anne Waltz, Mary Skipley, Marilana Lervick, Janice Berg, Jean Lokken, Randy Downs, Bob Knittel, Howard Babcock, Norval Powers. LATIN-Back Row: Dick Ratcfiff, Ross Williams, Mickey Bauer, .'ack Wheeler, Dan Williams, Jerry Marsh, Loren Troupe, Jon Gobiet, Jim Harkins, Rick Yoder, Allan Zalewski, Art Haug, Gordon Uran. Middle Row: Marvel Johnson, Sarah Keaton, Glenna Johnson, Donnella King, Linda Fortune, Arlene Froembgen, Sharon Olofson, Karen Poier, Chula Riley, Nancy Patterson, Sharan King, Ann Bingham, An- nette Lindblom, Janet Haynes, Marilyn Poier, Dallas Rabenstein, Morgan Davis. Second Row: Judy Aos, Carol Graff, Kaye Bozett, June Buell, Darlene Ness, Virginia Kobylk, Ellen Ward, JoAnne Laz, Carol Fankhauser, Karen Carlson, Mary Minshull, Jeanne Kuhl- mann, Elenore House, Betty Williams, Sharon Ferguson, Gary Harkins. Front Row: Dennis Jarrett, Jane Eagen, Mary Lee Guild, Sondra Bunmey, Doris Brickman, Leoda Fischer, Priscilla Powers, Vivian Nzff, Nancy Stuart, Francie Bedrick, Rose Goshorn, Nora Kincaid, Joe Ban s. FIFTY-FOUR Scholars xi CONTINUING HIGH GRADE STANDARDS-Top Row: Miss Egner, Kathleen Place, Pat Colwell, Marion Olson, Judy Cochran, Glenna Johnson, Mary Drennon, Kaye Bozett, Ken Joy, John Patrick. Third Row: Ann Bingham, Marlyn Poier, Donnella King, Sue Baxendale, Linda Fortune, Gail Smith, Carol Graff, Luanne Myllenbeck, Connie Tyler. Front Row: Vivian Naff, Mary Lee Guild, Gladys Church, Leo Merculiet, Nancy Butler, Rose Goshorn, Charlene Nichols. STUDYING IS THEIR HOBBY-Top Row: Bill Kuhlmann, Alan McElhaney, Bill Prater, Jim Poier, Richard Hetland, Dan Williams, Jack Whee'er. Mike Pendergrass, Morgan Davis, Ross Purdy, Dennis Jarrett. Middle Row: Virginia Philpott, Sue Fenter, Carol Haug, Becky Bueler, Sondra Bunney, Darlene Howell, Judy Yoder, Joe Banks, Gary Harkins. Front Row: Dallas Rabenstein, Nancy Laz, Priscilla Power, Virginia Kobylk, Ragna Kendall, Anne Waitz, Sharon Melnyk, Arlene Froernbqen. HONOR SOCIETY ln celebrating our centennial, we are also celebrating a hundred years of progress. This progress was made possible by the hard work of leaders, inventors, and most of all by schol- ars. ' Honor society members know that they will become part of the next century's centennial and thus be responsible for the progress made in the next hundred years. Because of this large responsibility that will be theirs before long, these students are preparing themselves to meet the world in the best form possible. The theme for the annual Honor Society banquet was very appropriately Leaders of Tomorrow. Student speakers were Pat Colwell who spoke on Women of Tomorrow and Leo Merculief on Men of Tomorrow. Mr. Hedlund gave a speech on the responsibility that the men and women of tomorrow will have to share. They were entertained by Linda Fortune who sang At the End and High and the Mighty. Then the seniors began the initiation of the iuniors. There were ap- proximately thirty new junior members and, they had to do all kinds of things from sing- ing praises to the seniors to shaving with whipping cream. After the initiation, Mr. Moe presented pins to members of both clasess. The banquet ended traditionally with the iuniors cleaning up. Committee chairman for the banquet were: general chairman, Nancy Butler, initiation, Glenna Johnson, programs, Mary Drennon, and servers, sophomore girls. Officers for the year were: Nancy Butler, president, Leo Merculiet, vice-president, Gladys Church, secretary-treasurer, and advisers, Miss Doyle and Miss Egner. rirrv-FIVE Historians - lg R g J B dt, V V I , GI d s Ch rch, Gail Smith, Sandy deSoto, Leonard Gay, Larry Kaiser John Ben- h:Irxua':n?T::Iv:.Mlss Fbvvlerfapat ?oiweIl?rgbnnazHanszn? Luanune Mylienbeck, Shirley Thone, Joan Stocker, Sandra Hartlnan, Helen Rodland, Jean Lokken. ANNUAL STAFF At one time the Snohomish High School an- nual was called the Junior Enterprise, and it was written and published by the iunior class. Today the yearbook is called the Kia Ta Wa, and it is published by a group of hard working students including sophomores, iuniors, and seniors. The annual staff met dur- ing activity period every day although there were a few students who also worked fourth period for credit. Financing an annual isn't an easy task, and the staff and their adviser, Miss Fowler work- ed hard to build the treasury. Senior calling cards, announcements, annuals and bags of pop corn were sold by the staff during lunch hours. They also worked hard sponsoring three after-game dances, and selling hot dogs, pop corn, ice cream and coffee to the specta- tors during the football and basketball sea- sons. To gain a little background on producing an annual, Miss Fowler took six staff mem- ANNUAL SNAP-Back Row: Miss Fowler, Pat Cofwefl, Luanne Myllenbeck, Verna Volz. From Row: Bonnie Hansen, .Loan Bradt, Sandy deSoto. FIFTY-SIX bers as representatives to the Northwest An- nual conference held at the University of Washington. They spent an entire Saturday attending lectures on various phases of year- book publication. The information brought back proved very useful. Having the initial plan determined, the an- nual staff, with the appreciated help of Sno- homish Crown Studio, set to work taking and mounting pictures for the printer. Manuscripts were planned, written, corrected and typed for printing at the local Tribune office in Sno- homish. When the printed pictures and write- ups were returned they were proof-read, cor- rected and pasted in a printers' dummy, which was in accordance with the original annual lay out. The finished printings were then sent to the binders and returned as Kla Ta Wa. As a final tribute for the long hours of hard work, a pot luck dinner for the staff was planned after work on the annual was com- pleted. The cooperation of the group showed its results in this finished product. Congratu- lations annual staff of 1959! Staff Positions Verna Volz ............,....................,,,,,,,,,,, Editor JOBFI Bradt ......... ..... A ssistant Editor Sandy CISSOTO ....... ........... A rt Editor Bonnie Hanson ....... ..... P icture Editor Luanne Myllenbeck ,,., ,,,,,,..,,, C opy Editor Sandy Hartman Leonard Gay ........ Pat Colwell ..... Lary Kaiser ..... Gail Smith ...... Gladys Church John Benham . Joan Stocker ...... Copy Writer Layout Technician Typing Edtior Typist Typist Financial Chairman . .... Financial Chairman Financial Committee Grace Furman .... ................. , Sale of Annuals Shirley Thone ......... Jean Lokken Helen Rodland Sale of Annuals Spelling and Identification Spelling and Identification Reporters THE ARROWHEAD ln the early l900's there was no Arrow- head as it is known today. At that time the only publication at Snohomish High School was called The Enterprise. This was the Ar- rowhead, Kla-Ta-Wa, and Beginner's Luck all neatly published under one cover. In reality it was more of a literary magazine with stories, essays, poems, and short news items included. After a number of years publication of The Enterprise was abandoned and Snohomish High was without any school paper for some time. Finally, feeling the need for such a publica- tion, the students and faculty got together in 1924 and selected the commercial teacher, Miss Ada Seabury, to start a regular news- paper. Since the staff did not want to continue using the name Enterprise, they sponsored a name the newspaper contest. A boy, whose name is unknown because of lost records, was walking across what is now the old football field when he happened to kick up an old arrowhead. Inspiration struck! Since Snoho- mish is derived from an Indian name, he de- cided that an Indian word for the newspaper would be appropriate. He submitted The Ar- rowhead as his entry, and his idea has been a symbol of the school ever since. During World War II publishing of the paper was discontinued because of the lack of news- print. Miss Mildred Blossey, current adviser, undertook a mimeographed edition in 1945, and when newsprint was again available in 1946, The Arrowhead in its present form be- gan publication. Since then it has been ap- pearing regularly. ARROWHEAD SNAP: Barbara Dubuque, Howard Babcock, Carol Graff, Anne Waltz. The present staff not only concerns itself with readying the news for the bi-weekly editions, but also engages in numerous other activities. Publicity for homecoming was car- ried on almost entirely through this medium, releases being given out through Everett and Seattle radio stations, and in local papers. News stories of other high school events are often sent to various daily papers and regular- ly to the Snohomish Tribune. On February 21, Arrowhead staff members Carcl Graff, Barbara Dubuque, Richard Arp, Howad Babcock and Miss Blossey went to the University of Washington campus to repre- sent Snohomish at the Pacific Slope School Press Clinic. At the conference, the largest event of its kind west of the Mississippi River, the group attended sessions on the various aspects of how to publish a good school news- paper. ARROWHEAD-Top Row: Miss Blossey, Barbara Dubuque, Carol Graff, Dick Clemens, Dick Arp, Gary Kager, Al Troupe, Howard Bab- cock. Front Row: Larry Countryman, Anne Waltz, Alan McEIhaney, Charyl Dawson. FIFTY-SEVEN Atheneum Society BEGINNER'S LUCK-Back Row: Pat Arnett, Susan Johnson, Barbara Nydegger, Sylvan Sherman, Judy Yoder, Ann Bingham. Front Row: Mrs. Greenwood, Judy Floyd, Betty Cotter, Rose Goshorn, Gladys Sigurdson, Leoda Fischer, Annette Lindblom. BEGINNERS LUCK Beginner's Luck, Snohomish High's creative magazine, gives the students a chance to put their writing into print. It was started in l9-46 and is published every spring. Under the direction of Mrs. Greenwood, the staff has a difficult iob of selecting the narratives, poems, limericks, essays, character sketches, and book reviews. The officers are: Susan Johnson, editor, Betty Cotter, secretary, Pat Arnett, treasurer. During the year they have done vaious ac- tivities, as their trip to the Penthouse Theater in Seattle to see the play All For Mary. In the second semester a contest was held to see who could draw the best character nam- ed McGiIIicuddy. Sandy deSoto was the win- ner. The picture will be featured in the mag- azine. Various fund raising drives were selling popcorn at basketball games and at school, a car wash, a candy sale, and an aftergame dance called Mexican Hat Rock. QUILL AND SCROLL-Top Row: Dick Clemens, Gladys Church, Howard Babcock. Middle Row: Miss Blossey, Judy Yoder, Marlyn Poier, Carol Graff, Susan Johnson, Alan McElhaney. Front Row: Joan Bradt, Anne Waltz, Barbara Dubuque. FlFTY-ElGHT QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll is an honorary society to encourage and to give recognition to hard- working students in some phase of iournal- ism. ln the Thomas F. Barnhart chapter of Sno- homish, all of the members have proven their worthiness by putting forth a good deal of time and effort for the school publications. Four members were present at the first meeting, and they voted to accept the twelve proposed new members. With the aid of the adviser, Miss Mildred Blossey, the four mem- bers planned a formal initiation which was held in the high school student center in the evening of February 24. The ideals of iour- nalism were featured in a candlelight service, with entertainment and refreshments follow- ing. Gold pins were issued to the new mem- bers. Milltiumen 5 lli Ill AERONAUTICS-Back Row: Mr. Smith, Carson Ritchie, Haro'd Beck, Allen Zafewski, Bill Wislen, Gary Myers. Front Row: Bob Monize Don Miller, Art Haug, LeRoy Westcott, Phillip Thompson, Dale Heike. AERONAUTICS Aeronautics used to be a class, but because of the increasing teaching demands upon Mr. Steve Smtih, aeronautics adviser, it was chang- ed to an activity three years ago. Enthusiasts of this hobby met every activity period in the biology room. There they built and discussed models of airplanes and gliders. Once in a while Mr. Smith obtained military avaition films and showed them to the boys. Since all the students engaged in this ac- tivity were sincerely interested in aviation, they frequently took a few hours on weekends to visit local airports. There they inspected various types of planes. After Mr. Smith earned his pilot's license, he was able to take members of his activity for an occasional ride above the countryside. FIREMEN Many years ago, Snohomish High School had to depend upon the city fire department for protection. Now it is different. Each year at the beginning of the school term, the stu- dent council elects a fire chief who in turn chooses a group of firemen from a list of volunteers. This last year the fire chief was Gary Dovre. He and his assistants gave much time and ef- fort to the improvement of the methods for evacuating the school. One way in which they helped was by appointing firemen to hold the doors open to allow the students to leave the building more quickly. They also made sure that each classroom had a sign above the door giving specific instructions on how to leave the building. MINUTEMEN-Top Row: Dean Schwartzmiller, Ron Ren, Len Bluhm, John Porter, Jerry Marsh, Bob Botten, Lee Krause. Front Row: Mike Walker, Jerry Miller, Rich Arp, Dick Hetland, Ron Cross, Allen Troupe, Gary Dovre, Bob Shrauner. FIFTY-NINE Spinsters HOME CRAFTS When the first school was organized in Sno- homish, the 3 r's were the only subiects taught. As time advanced. the school system was greatly improved. Today when a girl goes to school, it is necessary for her to take a course in home economics. If she wishes, she may also take Home Crafts during activity period. Again this year, Home Crafts proved to be a popular activity. Many girls, under the able direction of Mrs. Marvel Purdy, learned how to cook and make various articles for their future homes. During the first semester, they had many interesting cooking sessions. Their talents produced numerous treats which were sampled by the teachers at their weekly coffee hour. The second semester proved to be very educational. The girls learned Crocheting, tat- ting, and improved their sewing techniques. Mrs. Edna Sayre taught many of the girls some of the advanced stitches in knitting. These stitches later became parts of very beautiful articles. The purpose of this activity was to teach girls some of the extra skills that a future homemaker should have but which are not taught in the regular home economics course. The girls spent many worthwhile hours put- ting their new skills to use. F.H.A. May marks the time of the election, instal- lation, and initiation of officers of the Future Homemakers of America. F.H.A. is an organiza- tion for girls who have completed one year of Home Economics. Officers elected for the year were: president, Rosalie McAlisterg vice- president, Delores St. Clair, secretary, Norma Sikel, treasurer, Julia Tucker. Various activities kept these girls busy throughout the year. Included in these ac- tivities are the county council meetings which are held in the various schools throughout the country. Snohomish is the only county in the state with a council. Its secretary is Shar- on Olofson. State rallies, leadership meetings, bake sales, and baking for the teachers' cof- fee hour are among the activities on these girls' schedule during the year. Car washes in the spring and concessions at the ball games help keep the treasury well balanced. The F.H.A. girls worked for such degrees as the iunior degree, chapter degree, and the state degree. They also learned the F.H.A. constitution, emblem, and colors. Some of the girls attended Demonstration Day held at Lake Stevens on February 28. This group of girls, together with their ad- viser, Mrs. Condell, worked hard to promote good will and citizenship and to train the girls to become good family members. SIXTY l DISPLAYS OF HANDIWORK-Top Row: iarol Fox, Vivian Nuff, Pat Crowell, Front Row: Charlene Nic ols, Kathleen Nichols, Betty Cory, Sally Smith, Pat Ycunt. HOMEMAKERS OF TOMORROW-Top Raw: Pat Mayhew, Sue Upthegrove, Judy Strand, Beverly Nicholsxn, Candy Jarrett, Judy Christopherson, Pat Crabbs. Front Row: ary Ann St. Clair, Au- drey Carlson, Julia Tucker, Rosealie McAlister, Mrs. Condell, Sharon Olofson, Janet Haynes, Linda Scheuffele. Maintenance Men LIBRARY Under the watchful eye of Miss Cowden and her staff of helpful assistants, the library was again a big asset to Snohomish High. The everyday duties performed by these girls were many. They made the reminder slips which enabled many readers to return books on time, and they made a record of every book checked out and returned so as to insure less confusion and fewer fines. Before the books could be shelved, they had to be looked over for any extra wear and tear. If any necessary repairs were required. the girls quickly and efficiently did this and returned the books to their places on the shelves. That made up only a minor part of the duties which these girls performed everyday. They gladly answered many questions the students had and provided other information. Many students relied upon the librarians to find material for themes and show them the proper use of the Readers' Guide. All of these activities made the library a very busy place. BEHIND THE SCENES: Wayne Fisher, Harold Hagen, Jim Enge- seth, Gary Haack. CHIC CHAT Chic Chat is published for fun and to make known the activities of the Girls' Club and its members. It is the Girls' Club newspaper just started as an activity this year. It is published monthly by several of the girls. The staff includes: Sharon Ferguson, editor, Sue Baxendale, assistant editor, Sharon Olofson, Wanda Anderson, Carol McGirk, Barbara Abernathy, Sandy Hartman, Joan Peterson, Gladys Church, Judy Yoder, Darlene Westover, Virginia Kobylk, Jan Gobiet, Arlene Froembgen, and Kaye Bozett, reporters. SOUND CREW Early in the history of Snohomish County the only way one could amplify one's voice when speaking to a crowd was to use a mega- phone. Now a megaphone is no longer neces- sary for modern electronic equipment has tak- en its place. This equipment has made it possi- ble for one to speak in a normal voice and still be clearly heard. The boys who were responsible for the care of this equipment were called the sound crew. They saw to it that microphones. spot lights ,and other similar apparatus were set up and ready for use at various assemblies, dances, and plays that were given here at school. Theirs was a iob that received litfle recognition but one that was well done. lt would not have been possible to have such fine assemblies without their aid and they should be proud to have been members of this crew. ALMOST BOOKWORMS-Top Row: Miss Cowden, Mollie Clark, Carol Hoerr, Pat Arnett, Gloria Goss, Julia Tucker. Front Row: Sharon Olofson, Charlene Nichols, Donna Payne, Nancy Culp, Ellen Morrison. WOMEN JOURNALISTS-Top Row: Sandy Hartman, Kaye Bozett, Jan Gobiet, Virginia Kobylk, Darlene Westover, Arlene Froemb- gen, Judy Yoder, Sharon Olofson, Front Row: Sharon Ferguson, Gladys Church, Sue Baxendale, Donnella King, Barbara Aber- nathy, Wanda Anderson. SIXTY-ONE l Builders WOODSHOP Cabinet making and carpentry are the main subjects taught in the S.H.S- woodshop. The boys who take this course learn how to use the various kinds of hand and mechanical :Jols that are essential to these trades. They :ecome acquainted with different kinds of woods and come to know which kinds of sand- papers and tools are best for finishing and re- finishing these woods. The boys learn by do- ing and are allowed to make anything with- in their capabilities. They are taught how to create beautiful furniture from wood, plastics, and formica. They have much fun figuring out plans and making the various obiects, but they also obtain a great deal of valuable know- ledge and practical know-how. These are as- sets to them in later life when they own their own homes. Some of the fine products turn- ed out this year were coffee tables, lamps, chairs, boats, bookcases, desks, and dressers. All these things would be useful to any mod- ein family. SANDING AND POLISHING THE CEDAR: Lee Martin, Bob Bel- cher, Eugene Maier, Dale Place, Gene Culp, Mr. Sekulich, Don Marshall, Jerry Schick. AUTO MECHANICS If one has ever been out near the auto shop during activity period, one probably heard plenty of noise and what appeared to be confusion. However, auto mechanics is an organized subiect. Under the very thorough supervision of Mr. John Clark, the boys in this activity were interested in learning about automobiles. All the students in advanced auto mechanics took this as an activity. Some of the students from classes in general metals took this ac- tivity also, and they learned many things from iust watching the students in advanced auto mechanics. Many of the students from this activity had various odd jobs to do throughout the year, such as welding and repair work on the auto shop building. The boys also learned from the class room lectures and by tearing down auto engines and rebuilding them. Occasionally, educational films were shown and these were very inter- esting and profitable for the boys. LEARNING WHAT KEEPS IT RUNNING-Left: George Wright, Henry Levi, Jim Stribling, Ken Kosche, Eric Sundt, Jim Anderson, Lewis Stanton. Right: Mr. Clark, Steve Voiz, Ron Fisk, Jim Aos, Wayne Christiansen, Jerry Merwede, Dick Lauckhart. SIXTY-TWO Perfectionists PADDLE PUSHERS-Standing: Mr. Hansen, Steve Brubaker, Jack Larswn, Ron Hayden, Jenner Williams, Harold Sundt, Frank Smith, Rich- ard White, Dennis Johnson, Ron Cross, Eric Gamble, Lyman Pease, Tom Rinehart, Jerry Keene, Glenn Johnson. Sitting: Tom Milless, Pat Guillaume, Fat Davis, Barbara Jones, Judy Aos, Keith Johnson. PING PONG A second, successful year was spent by those students in ping pong activity. Mr. Alan Han- sen was again in charge of the group and under his leadership, everyone had an enioy- able year. The activity included returning stu- dents from last year's class along with some new ping pong enthusiasts. Last fall, a world-famous father and son team put on an exhibition game as a national assembly. One member of the ping pong ac- tivity was given the privilege of competing against the younger visitor. They provided a very good match and the audience enioyed it very much. Out of the twenty-one students in ping pong, four won first place in their tourna- ments. Pat Guillaume won the first singles tournament, and Jerry Keene won on the last singles play. Frank Smith and Eric Gamble captured first place in the doubles. NIMBLE AND STEADY-Top Row: Fern Pennell, Jeannette Krause, Mrs. Overturf. Middle Row: Charyl Dawson, Elaine Smith, Edith Jackson, Jan Comer, Vera Hunziker, Linnea Bartelheimer. Front Row: Sue Kincaid, Vesta Hunziker, Linda Varnell, Carol Simmons, Carol Rasmussen, Bonnie Hanson, Joan Dawson, Elaine Marshall, Linda Dawson. TUMBLING Many years ago the only means by which a person could learn to tumble was to ioin a circus and become an acrobat. Now Snoho- mish High offers an activity class for those girls who would like to learn to tumble. Tumbling is a fairly new activity, as this is only the fourth year of its existence. Twenty- five girls under the supervision of Mrs. Over- turf learned many of the basic arts of tumb- ling. This year it was difficult for this group to participate in the school assemblies because many of the girls were taking tumbling for the first time. Every activity period these girls practiced their acrobatic stunts. Many of these girls were rewarded by knowing that they had master- ed these feats successfully. SIXTY-THREE Strategists CHECKMATES-Top Row: John Patrick, Danny Thomsen, Gay Lankford, heimer. Bottom Row: Mike Pendergrass, Dick Clemans, Mike Navarre, FAST-THINKING DEBATERS-Top Row: Judy Cochran, Wanda Anderson, Miss Tarr, Barbara Abernathy, Sharon Ferguson, Joe Banks. From Row: Anne Waltz. Mike Walker, Richard Thomsen, Dennis Fransson, Darrel Bartel- David Ray, Jim Kendall, Lee Krause, Mr. Field. CHESS A century ago chess was a very popular pastime. This year for the first time, chess was found at Snohomish High. Eighteen boys ioin- ed the chess activity. The boys held tourna- ments among themselves, and their progress was shown on ladder charts. These charts soon displayed the fact that many of the boys were becoming very good chess players. DEBATE For the first time in several years, a debate activity has once again been formed. Each year there is a national question that debate groups all over the country use for discussion and tournaments. The topic this year was Re- solved, that elementary and secondary educa- tion in the United States should be funda- mentally revised. The team did thorough re- search on both the negative and affirmative sides of this question. The group was under the supervision of Miss Beth Tarr. PHOTOGRAPHY One of the activities started this year was photography. The main obiective of this class is to teach each interested student the basic rules for taking pictures. The photography class helped the annual staff by taking some pictures for the Kla-Ta- Wa. SHUTTERBUGS-Top Row: Lewis Wilkins, Gary Ohm, Don Keil, Ted Ayling, Mickey Bauer, David Weitzel. Bottom Row: Glenn Warner, Dennis Jarrett, Dick Dubuque, Shirley Heyman, Pam Rupert, Jim Burdick. SIXTY-FOUR f W 0 W ' 11.1118 ic Minstrels all z Q l f DANCE BAND-Back Row: Dean Dolquist, Dave Cross, Clyde Shaffer, Bill Harpham, Art Davis, Dexter Perkins, Al Troupe. Middle Row: Bob Knittel, Jay Miller, Melvin Hansen, Larry Fransson, Dwight Perkins. Front Row: Rick Kester, Steve Schilling, Stan Storwick, Bill Knittel, Diane Alexander, Nancy Laz. MELODIERS-Back Row: Marvel Johnson, Susan Johnson, Becky Buefer, Charlene Nichols, Nancy Stuart,.Carole Haug, Diane Welsh, Nancy Butler, Mary Bowerman, Mr. Forbes. From Row: Myrtle Bowerman, Pam Frost, Judy Ashcraft, Delons Reed, Karen Carlson, Made- line Brandsma, Sondra Bunney, Charyl Dawson, Jackie Brosius, Linda Fortune. DANCE BAND Music has always played an important role at Snohomish High School. Shortly after this school was organized, an excellent music teacher was acquired. Since then Snohomish has been a leader in all fields of music. Again this year Snohomish had a successful dance band which was under the direction of Mr. Peterson. Every activity period if you were in the vicinity of the music building, you would hear modern American jazz being played by the dance band. The members spent much of their own time practicing this style of music because of its difficult but desirable beat and swing. During the course of the year the dance band played for after-game dances and as- semblies, where their performances gave the final proof that it had been a very successful year for the Snohomish High School dance band. SIXTY-SIX MELODIERS One of the groups which grew in popular- ity during the year was the Melodiers. This organization was made up of a selected num- ber of girls chosen by the groups capable director, Mr. Forbes. Under his leadership the enthusiastic Melodiers became sought-after entertainers on many occasions. Some of the places they appeared were: The Christmas Program, Polio Night, exchange assemblies, and the Spring Concert. In addition to their singing, the Melodiers found time to sponsor an after-game dance, have concessions at basketball games, and have a car wash. All of these activities help- ed to provide the new outfits which the girls sported this year. The Melodiers was composed of eighteen members this year and were very fortunate in losing only five Seniors through graduation. Troupers DRILL TEAM High steppers of the Snohomish High School drill team had a very busy year. They were found performing at the Apple Blossom Festi- val in Wenatchee and in two Fourth of July parades, one in Everett and the other in Arling- ton. They marched at the Seafair Parade in Seattle and for the unique torchlight parade in the evening. Later in the summer they iourneyed to Vancouver, B.C. to participate in the famous Pacific National Exhibition parade. Snohomish Pow Wow Days also saw these girls helping the local celebration. Beginning the i958-59 season the team was captained by Glenna Johnson with the assistance of Luanne Myllenbeck as lieutenant and Bonnie Bennett as sergeant-at-arms. Head- ing the agenda for the new year were try- outs for new members. Twenty-two were added to ranks, with five more being added at the semester. This made a total of twenty- seven. Among their first fall performances were the halftime shows at three football games and two basketball games. Serving as honor guards for the queen and her court at the Homecoming game, the girls made a very striking picture. Due to the many outside activities of the members, it was necessary to hold morning practices, most of them as early as 7 a.m. Af- ter many hours of practice, the drill team at- tended the ninth annual drill team conference held at Burlington on March 21. DRILL TEAM-Top Raw: Kaye Bozett, Myrt'e Bowerman, Pat Colwe'l, Da'Yene Howell, Marion Olson, Charlene Lorenz. Fourth Row: Carol Graff, Sue Baxendale, Nancy Butler, Wendy Lamson, Judy Yoder, Mary Bowerman, Madeline Brandsma, Marilana Lervick, Bonnie Hendrickson, Mary Lee Gui.d, Frances Lange. Third Row: Diane Welsh, Bonnie Bennett, Maxine Tuengel, Arlene Froembgen, Janice Berg, Rita Bricker, Donnella King, Janet West, Mary Minshull, Virginia Kobylk, Darlene Ness. Second Row: Carol Haug, Becky Bueler, Jill Dunbar, Karen Carlson, Judy Ashcraft, Carol Fankhauser, Deloris Reed, Sandie Myllykangas, Joanne Klokkevold. Front Row: Glenna Johnson, Sharon Olofson, Kaye Moore, .loan Peterson, Darlyn O'Neil, Pat Doll, Ellen Ward, Sharon Melnyk, Luanne Myllenbeck. SIXTY-SEVEN Barn Dances ll tt ..... EXOTIC DANCERS JUNIOR PROM More than one hundred couples danced to the music of Burke Garrett and his 99ers Sat- urday, May 10, 1958 at the annual Junior Prom. The theme, Exotica, was carried out as a motif in decorations and program. The small gym was converted into an exotic iungle with the false ceiling entangled with vines and wild flowers. At one end a large mural depicted a striking sunset. Across from this the band was housed in a grass shack. Pictures were taken in a large swing covered with bright iungle flowers. During intermission, entertainment was supplied by the Exotic dancers and the Shades, a vocal group, both from Everett. Chairmen ofthe dance were Pat Colwell and Jim Dorsey. Assisting them were: Nancy But- ler and Barb Seese, programs, Sharon Fergu- son and Dean Schwartzmiller, decorations, Glenna Johnson and Marion Olson, entertain- ment, Luanne Myllenbeck, pictures, Linda Fortune, tickets, Bob Shrauner and Sandy de- Soto, posters, Len Bluhm and Dennis Fransson, construction, Gladys Church, punch, Carol Graff, publicity, Judy Cochran and Arlein Ulmer, music, Jerry Marsh, chaperones, and Dwight McLain and John Porter, cleanup. Patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Fankhauser, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Heath, and Miss Carol Moore. 5ENlOR'S FORMAL AFFAIR: Miss Ruth Fowler, Mr. Maurice Hedluni, Donnella King, Les Rowe. SWINGIN' SENIOR BALL In 1872, an old warehouse was converted into the Riverside Hotel, a popular gathering place, especially for dances, for the pioneers of Snohomish. Located on First Street, it still stands. Today dances are held in many places for many occasions. For young people, one of the big dances is the Snohomish High School Senior Ball. Tara, the name of the Southern Mansion in Margaret MitcheIl's Gone With the Wind, provided the name for the Senior Ball of 1958. The dance was held in the high school's small gym, on Friday night, November 14. Decorations depicted a southern mansion with SIXTY-EIGHT a huge white porch, complete with tall pil- lars and marble steps. Southern pine trees and an old-fashioned rose-trimmed fountain lent the sweeping panoramic feeling of a typical Southern Garden. A professional iazz band played lively music under an old-fash- ioned New Orleans canopy. Approximately eighty couples came, mak- ing a colorful picture of swirling dresses and tailored dark suits. Enioyable entertainment featured two singers, one from Snohomish and the other one from Seattle. The ball end- ed at 11:30, and once again the small gym was quiet - another succesful dance had ended. Hoedown HOMECOMING COMMITTEE-Top Row: Howard Babcock, Nancy Butler, Gary Kager, Sandy deSoto, Miss Blossey. Fronl Row: John Ben- ham, Vivian Naff, Luanne Myllenbeck, Carol Graff, LaVon Bricker. HOMECOMING COURT-Top Row: Fritz Meeske, Sharon Walk- er, Glenna Johnson, Alan Troupe, Pat Colwell, Ernie Guillaume. Front Row: Judy Volz, Ricky Crull. HAPPY HOMECOMING! Christmastime, l875, marked the first fes- tival in Snohomish. The entire population gathered at the town hall and were publicly presented gifts from loved ones. Today one of Snohomish's big annual events is the Panther Homecoming. Queen Glenna Johnson and her princesses, Pat Colwell and Sharryn Walker, reigned over the l958-'59 season. The coronation took place on Novem- ber T5 in the school auditorium. The honor guard was the drill team, and royal music was provided by the school dance band. Queen Glenna and her royalty came sweep- ing down the aisle in their tloor length for- mals, flanked by their handsome escorts. They were seated on the royal thrones and CRgWNS OF GLORY: Sharon Walker, Glenna Johnson, Pat Col- we . were presented with roses. They were then crowned by the previous year's Student Body President, Gary Meacham. The Everett Jun- ior Coilege Madrigal Choir was the special feature of the entertainment provided for Her Majesty and the court. Seniors took the honors with their Panther sign at the annual pep rally held Friday night before the Homecoming game. The game played against Sedro-Woolley as a victorious one for the Red and White, and made the atmosphere just right for the after- game dance held in the small gym. Clayton Knittel and his band played the royal music to the tune of Mexican Hat Rock, thus adding to the spirit of Fiesta, the theme of the dance. This concluded another successful home- coming. SIXTY-NINE Vaudevilliuns SWING YOUR PARDNER EXCHANGE ASSEMBLIES In the early years of Snohomish, schools did not have exchange assemblies. As the school system advanced, so did the idea of having exchange assemblies. The first Sno- homish High School exchange assembly was held only a few years ago. This year the participants for the exchange assembly were chosen from the Polio Night program. Our assembly was composed of many entertaining acts which were a variety of musical numbers, routines, and comical pantomines. Leo Merculief presided as master of ceremonies. In February Marysville entertained Snoho- mish and in March Snohomish students pre- sented Marysville High with an assembly. Each of the assemblies was considered success- ful by the members of both of the schools. l SEVENTY FOLK DANCING When the old grads return to Snohomish and hear the happy sounds of lively music and stomping feet drifting across the yard, they know Mark Jarrett's folk dancing activity is in full swing. Mr. Jarrett guided the members of his ac- tivity through the intricate steps of the folk dances from many lands, including such num- bers as a Russian polka and a tango from Spain. The students also enioyed Schottisches, waltzes and various mixers. However, mod- ern bopping and two-stepping were not prac- ticed as much as they had been in the past. Folk dancing has always been a popular activity for many reasons. Everyone improves his or her dancing ability, and it is a good way to use up excess energy. It also promotes a mingling with people one might not meet in class. The best reason, however, is this - it's a lot of fun. PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT: Jerry Marsh, Bill Johnson. FORMATION AT HOMECOMING GAME Muestros BAND . Snohomish High School has had an out- standinq band for many years. The band ot 1958-59 has been no exception. Since it is a Traveling band, and used to marching in many affairs. get on the band wagon has been adopted as this year's band slogan. The band has made numerous appearances this year, The more outstanding of these have been at Homecoming, the Christmas concert, the band contest, and commencement exer- cises. This has been Edward Peterson's first year as band director at Snohomish.. From the eighty-fixge piece band, three outstanding players have appeared: Melvin Hansen, one ot the sweep-stake winners of the solo con- test, Bob Knittel, runner-up, and Steve Schil- ling, who played in the All-Northwest Band. READY WITH WHISTLES-Top Row: Lary Kaiser, Bob Knittel, Dean Dolquist, Dave Cross. Front Row: Nancy Butler, Sharryn Walker, Barb Dubuque. CHOIR Our choir has developed into an outstand- ing organization since its creation in 1882. With Mr. Gordon Forbes as director, the choir has many accomplishments to its credit. Some of the more notable creations were the appearances that they made at the Lions' Club, their fine Christmas program, their sing- ing at Easter sunrise services, and the wonder- ful performance they gave for the Homecom- ing Coronation. Along with all these activities, they still were able to produce a fine Spring Concert for an appreciative audience. Some of the choir members showed their ability by taking honors. Susan Johnson was CHOIR OFFICERS: Ron Ren, Bob Botten, Pam Frost. in the AII-NoffhWeSf Choir and Marvel John- son was one of four who received solo scholar- ships. Everyone was included in the high rat- ings the choir obtained at the contest. . A BRASS CHOIR-Top Row: Dave Cross, Gordon Prentice, Gordon U:an, Richard Douglas, Bob Knittel, Dan Higgins. Front Row: Jay Mil- ler, Ken Knaope. Steve Kager, Melvin Hansen, Dexter Perkins. SEVENTY-ONE Music Makers MELODY MAKERS-Top Row: Susan Hayes, Sharryn Walker, Mary Roetcisoender, Mike McNeely, Cherie Bennett, Larry Stecher, Dave Shaffer, Dave Cross, Darlyn O'Neil, Karen Poier, Lary Kaiser, Dean Dolquist, Mr. Peterson, Bill Harpham, Melody Clemans, Alastair Jes- chke, Art Davis, Dexter Perkins, Bob Ashcraft, Al Troupe. Third Row: Stan Storwick, Carol Douglas, Bill Knittel, Marilyn Main, Donna Wise, Yvonne Joslin, John Benham, Dave Butler, Richard Douglas, Dwight Perkins, Bill Wislen, Jerry Miller, Ron Cross, Ken Knappe, Jay Miller, Larry Fransson, Bob Knittel. Second Row: Chris Minshull, Sally Bowen, Mary Holmes, Linda Skinner, Alan Butterfield, Don Boblett, Elaine Marshall, Joyce Kelley, Laura Tuck, Barbara Williams, Dianne Alexander, Dan Higgins, Flora DeGroot, Gordon Prentice, Ann Wold, Gordon Prater, Virginia Butterfield, John Arsrad, Richard Johnson, Sharon Westcott, Rick Kester, Nancy Laz, Roger Woods, Leroy Westcott, Steve Kager, Harold Beck, Melvin Hansen. Front Row: Claire Brady, Dale Brady, Ruth Douglas, Gloria Carpenter, Dianne Alexander, Steve Schilling, Edith Jackson, Sharon Colman, Judy Reiner, Shelly Jones, Barbara Jones, Miriam Schutt, Barbara Dubuque, Nancy Butler. 4 Si SEVENTY-TWO Producers of Rythm A BEAUTlFUl BlEND-Top Row: Marvel Johnson, Melrene Hudson, Jill Dunbar, Jeaneffe Hunf, Maxine Tuengel, Darlene Weberling, Diane Welsh, Russell Williams, Steve Urbick, Milton Neisinger, Jerry Merwede, Melvin Hansen, Darrel Barielheimer, Bob Bohen, Becky Bueler, Susie Femer, Darlene Howell, Susan Johnson, Mr. Forbes. Middle Row: Jan Gobief, Sondra Bunney, Madeline Brandsma, Mary Bowerman, Judy Ashcraff, Jackie Brosius, Janice Comer, Ken Schmidt, Earl Shook, Glenn Warner, Ernie Goshorn, Ron Ren, Pam Frost, Pat Davis, Linda Varnell, Pat Arnett, Charlene Nichols. Flon! Row: Kaye Morrison, Carol Watters, Sharon Melnyk, Joanne Klokkevold, Norma DeSelIe, Felicia Webb, An Davis, Dick Dubuque, Marvin Reinke, Doris Brickman, Delores S1. Clair, Shirley Blomquist, Brenda Urbick, Charla Gartrell, Deloris Reed, Myrtle Bowerman. Sifiingz Anne Waltz. L .. SEV ENTY-THREE Annals of Time CALENDAR September Song 3 First day of school 12 Football at Twin City 19 New Girls' party Football with Lake Stevens Football with Edmonds 19 26 October Winds 3 Football at Marysville 4 EJC Student Leadership Conference 10 Football with Arlington 15 Queen Glenna's Coronation 17 Homecoming celebration - Peo Rallv game with Sedro-Woolley, Home- coming dance 24 Football at Anacortes 25 AAU Cross Country here 31 Football at Mount Vernon November Frost 7 Football with Burlington 11 Veterans' Day 14 Football Awards Assembly Senior Ball 20-21 Senior Play - We Shook the Fam- ily Tree December Snows 5 Basketball with Lake Stevens 9 Basketball at Lake Stevens 10 Christmas Band Concert 12 Cross Countrv awards Basketball with Mount Vernon 16 Basketball with Arlington 17 Christmas Choir Concert 10 Basketball at Marysville 22 College Christmas Tea 25 Christmas 30 Basketball at Everett January Pageant 1 New Year's Day 9 Basketball with Anacortes 16 Basketball at Edmonds 17 Basketball with Sedro-Woolley 23 End of first Semester - Basketball with Burlington 24 Basketball at Mount Vernon 30 Basketball with Marysville 31 Basketball at Arlington February Hearts 4 Polio Night 6 Basketball with Anacortes 7 Basketball with Edmonds 10 College conference 13 Basketball at Sedro-Woolley 14 Valentine's Day 18 Exchange assembly - Marysville 20 Basketball at Burlington 22 Washington's Birthday 25-28 District Basketball tournament was 4 J ll .-9 C 1' f VICTORIOUS PANTHER TEAM: Al McElhaney, Jerry Marsh, Bill Johnson, Dan Williams, Len Bluhm, Toby Matson, Jim Poier, Bud Rothgeb, Dwight McLain, Larry Countryman. CONGATULATIONS T0 THE WINNERS: Judy Cochran, Al Mc- Elhaney, David Snow, Toby Matson, Len Bluhm, Pat Colwell. SEVENTY-FOUR Important Events March Breezes Ma'1 Flowers 4 Dad's Night 6-7 Finals district basketball tourna- ment IO L.K.E. Banquet 11-14 State Basketball Tournament at Hec-Edmondsun Pavillion - Seattle 29 Easter 31 Athletic banquet - Baseball at Bothell April Showers 1 Tennis with Arlington 2 Arlington exchange assembly 3 Girls' Club Tolo - Baseball with Bothell here 6 Baseball with Lakeside 7 Edmonds Track Invitational 8 Golf with Lakeside at Monroe - Baseball at Lakeside 9 Tennis at Arlington 10 F.F.A. Dance 13 Golf with Marysville 14 Baseball and Tennis at Edmonds 16-17 All-School play The Night of January 16th 20 Spring Band Concert 21 Baseball and Tennis at Burlington 29 Golf with Lakeside - FFA Banquet THE STUDENT BODY A STIRRING PEP ASSEMBLY FIGHTING FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP: Len Bluhm, Bill Johnson, and Dan Williams of Snohomish. SEVENTY-FIVE Mother-Daughter Tea - Baseball and Tennis with Mount Vernon Tennis at Bellingham Golf with Marysville , Junior Prom - Baseball and Tennis with Sedro-Woolley Golf with Sedro-Woolley and Mount Vernon Baseball and Tennis at Marysville Golf District Tournament Baseball and Tennis at Anacortes Senior Picnic District Tennis Tournament here School awards assembly Girls' Club Installation f Senior banquet Spring sports awards Memorial Day Baccalaureate June Sunshine 3 Commencement 4 Last day of school I9 c 1f2I Lu 1 Pleasant Memories GIRLS' FASHIONS 7- lndiscreet Shoes: 8. Auntie Mame I. Track shoes 9. Home Before Dark 2. Pointed toe flats lo- The BPCICGVISSVS 3, Bright Colors I I. The Vikings . Skirts: I2. The Inn ofthe Sixth Happiness I. Large plaids MOVIE STARS 2. Wrap arounds I. Tony Curtis 3. Chemise 2. Shirley MacLaine Dress: 3. David Niven - Academy Award 1, Trapeze 4. Susan Hayward - Academy 2. Empire Award 3, Harem 5. Rosalind Russell Tops: I 6. Elizabeth Taylor I. Bulkyknit sweaters 7. Paul Newman 2. Over blouses 8. Sandra Dee 3. Chemise sweaters 9- Carol Lynley 4. Trapeze blouses IO. Deborah Kerr Accessories: SPORTS I. Leotards I. S.H.S. Basketball, sixth in 2. Colored nylons state, second in district. 3. All colors nail polish 2. S.H.S. - John Rogers set new BOYS' FASHIONS scoring record, 86-80. Shoes: 3. Anne Quast - U. S. gcli ama- I. Zorro boots teur 2. Desert boots 4. New World's high iuznp re- 3. Bucks cord Pants: 5. Davis Cup upset I. Levis FOREIGN AFFAIRS 2. Ivy league I. Cuban revolt Tops: 2. Berlin crisis I. Bulkyknit sweaters 3. DeGaulle - new French presi- 2. lvy league shirts dent 3. Weskit sweaters Jackets: I. Pendleton 2. Car Coats POPULAR SAYINGS Quemoy situation 4. DOMESTIC EVENTS I- Hawaii and Alaska statehood 2. Mikoyan visits U.S. 3. Integration closes schools in I. Later Arkansas TELEVISION PROGRAMS BEST SELLERS I. Maverick Fiction: 2- YDVBQOVI Thais I. I. The Black Bull Frank Good- 3- zzie an arriet ., Wyn 4. Huckleberry Hound 6 2. The Blanket A. A. Murray 5. DICI4 Clark 5l'10W J 3. Dr. Zhivago Boris Pasternak MUSIC 4. The Once and Future King I. A Certain Smile Terence H. White 2. Gigi Q 5. Mountain Road Theodore 3. To Love and Be Loved ,-., White 4. Almost in Your Arms Non-Fiction: 5. A Very Precious Love I. Come North With Me Bert MOVIES Balchen I. Cat on a Hot Tin Roof 2. Some Came Running 3. l Want To Live 4. Separate Tables 5. The Defiant Ones 6. Gigi - Academy Award SEVENTY-SIX 2. Aku Aku Thor Heyerdahl 3. J. B. Archibald MacLeish 4. The Lost World of the Kala- hari Laurens van der Post 5. Sunrise at Campobello Dore Schary Special Honors SCHOLASTIC HONORS BASKETBALL Torch Pins' Sue Baxendale, Ann Bingham, Christine Blomquist, Kaye Bozett, June Buell, Nancy Butler, Gladys Church, Judy Cochran, Patricia Colwell, Sandra deSoto, Mary Drennon, Linda Fortune, Grace Furman, Rose Goshorn, Carol Graff, Mary Lee Guild, Harold Hagen, Glenna Johnson, Sandra Johnson, Kenneth Joy, Carole King, Donnella King, Leo Mercu- lief, Luanne Myllenbeck, Vivian Naff, Charlene Nichols, Marion Olson, John Patrick. Kathleen Place, Marlyn Poier, Gail Smith, Donna Wise. awarded at graduation to seniors having a cumulative B average. GENERAL EXCELLENCE AWARDS Vivian Naff - D.A.R. Award Vivian Naff - National Merit Scholarship Finalist Vivian Naff - Representative in American I-lomemakers of To- morrow contest Drill Team - 2nd place at confer- ence Others- Sandy deSoto - Elks Outsfanding Student MUSIC HONORS Band Honors: 2nd place Pacific Northwest Ex- position B. C. Steve Schilling - All Northwest Band Melvin Hansen - Sweepstake win- ner, Solo Contest, FFA National Band. Band Contest - Superior Choir Contest Marvel Johnson - Superior Susie Johnson - Excellent, All N.W. Choir Trio: Becky Bueler. Sondra Bun- ney, Marvel Johnson - Superior Melodiers - Superior SPORTS HONORS FOOTBALL Dwight McLain - Inspirational Award Len Bluhm - Captain Bob Shrauner - Best Blocker Dan Williams - Best Tackle Len Bluhm - Press Award All Star Selections Len Bluhm - Ist team backfield Jim Dorsey - 2nd team end Bob Shrauner, Dwight McLain - Honorable Mention N.W. District Tournament - 2nd State Tournament - 6th Dwight McLain - Inspirational Award Jerry Marsh - Captain Toby Matson - Foul Shooting Award Northwest League All Star Team A Dwight McLain, Jerry Marsh - 2nd team Len Bluhm, Dan Williams - Hon- orable Mention STATE Dwight McLain - 2nd team Jerry Marsh, Dan Williams - Hon- orable Mention F.F.A. AWARDS Don McCrorey - represented chap- ter at National F.F.A. Convention at Kansas City Barry Gustafson - chapter dele- gate to the State F.F.A. Conven- tion at W.S.C. Dick Anderson - State Farmer Award Ethan Allen - Snohomish County Darigold award for outstanding dairy proiect Tom McAlister - Star Beef farm- er award Judy Cochran - F.F.A. Sweetheart GIRLS' CLUB PINS Nancy Butler, Gladys Church, Sandy deSoto, Carol Fox, Rose Goshorn, Carol Graff, Mary Lee Guild, Susan Johnson, Vivian Naff, Charlene Nichols G.A.A. AWARDS Letters and Ist Stripe - Bonnie Hansen, Charlene Lorenz, Darlene Ness, Judie Floyd Second Stripe - Arlene Froemb- gen, Carol McGirk, Virginia Kob- ylk, Marlyn Poier Third Stripe - Christine Minshull, Kay Moore, Sharon Olofson SCHOLASTIC ART AWARDS Larry Countryman - first place, Certificate of Merit TRACK 8- CROSS COUNTRY AWARDS Dick Roetcisoender - Woodward trophy for outstanding achieve- ment in cross country running REGIONAL SCIENCE FAIR Gary Haack - Physical Science, Honorable Mention Dennis Jarrett - Physical Science Honorable Mention SEVENTY-SEVEN Aaron, Gera'dlne ..Y....... -..-,-V Abernathy, Barbara Abernathy, Ron ...... Alexander, Dianne Alexander, Ray .,A..... Alger, Ralph ,A........ Allen, Ethan .,...... Anderson Bob , ........ , 14, 30, . 26 61, 64 66, 30, W 30 72 Anderson, Dick .A....--.--- --,,----- 2 9, 52, Anderson, Frances -- -,--Y--A Anderson, Jim ,--A-----A-- ---'-'--- - -14, Anderson, Wanda ....... -------- 1 4, 61, Angell, Janice .....-e-- ---v'4- 1 0, 29, Aos, Jim ........---- ----------- - 14, Aos, Judy ,......, ---- -------- 2 6 , 54, Arnett, Pat - ...-A--- ---A- -----f-- 1 4 , 59, 91, Arp, Richard ......ee--.-.--, 14, 42, 57, Arrowsmit , el ---------,--- Ashcraft, Bob .......--- 014, 40, 54, Ashcraft, JUdY --Y----- 10, 30, 50, 69, 97, Atkinson, Bonnie ..e........,f --e-------- -----' 1 4 , Aubert, John ....ee........ff ----' --------------- Aust, David , .....-- 26, Averill, Dennis ...........f. 4.9, 10, 29, 30, Ayling, Ted ....v......- -A--------A---,-------- 3 0, ck, Howard ....,.., 9, 10, 25, 26, Babco 57' 58, Baker, Marilyn ..ee -------,-------A--' Banks, Bob e,.,....,------- --A----- - Banks, Jog ld. .....--'---- -,-A---- 5 4, 55, Barnett, era me -------- ----- - - Bartelheirner, Dan .ee...... -- 30, 52, Bartelheimer, Darrel ..--e-.----., 42, 64, Bates, Bill W ......-ee-,------f ---30, 35, 38, Bauer, Mickey Y eeA--------ee--A,-- 26, 54: Baxendale, Sue ............-- 14, 54, 55, 61, Bebout, Jean Yee.. ee--------eee------- -,-fAAA Beck, Harold ...,,e e..-----.ee--- --,-Y 3 0 , Bedker, Dan ....... A----- 3 0, Belcher, Bob J eA.... --------- - -30, Benadom, Nancy .,.... ----f - - 26, 43, Benham, John ee........ e...... 2 6, 56, 69, Bennett, Bonnie ....V ....-fff--, 2 6, 28, Berg, Janice ,eeee.,... ......-- 2 6, 54, Bergsma, John ,ee.e..... -.---.--eeeA-e---- Bingham, Ann eee.........e -.-v--ffff - Black, Bert eeee A..... ---..AA ------- ----- ------ 2 6 , Blomquist, Christine ........,.,,,ee... ...... . Y Blomquist, Shirley .,e,,, e.... ...Y Y Y Y. 30, Bluhm, Leonard .....,., 10, 14, 34, 36, 43, 46, 59, 74, Bluhm, Ron ....... .. e.eeee,e.,... 10, 30, 35, Boblett, Don , eeee ........efeeee, 3 0, 45, Bohl, Marie ...... , .. Batten, Bob ,,,,.,, . .......,.v,,e 14, 59, 71, Bowen, Sally ee.,..............Yeeee,,,.,ee 30, 50, Bowerman, Mary ,eeeeeee 9, 26, 40, 52, Bowerman, Myrtle .,,.,ee 26, 40, 66, 67, Bozett, Kaye ......, 9, 10, 13, 14, 50, 54, 55, 61, Bradt, Joan e,e,,eee.ee,.....,. 26, 50, 51, 56, Brady, Claire eee,,ee.eeeeeee,...,........... 26, 51, Brand, Bill . ..............,v. e.,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, , Brandsma, Madeline ....... 26, 40, 66 67 Bricker, LaVon ,,.,,,,,,,,,A,..,.,,,.,..,......... 26, Bricker, Rita , ....... W ...,.,....,. ,,,,,, 3 0, Brickman, Doris ,,,,, . ,,..,, 14, 54, Brickman, Irene ..,,,,., Bristol, Madeline ...... Brosius, Jacquelyn ,,,,,,, Brubaker, Darellene 30 , Brubaker, Steve .,,,e,..,,..................,..., Bruce, Charlene .... WW WW Bueler, Becky ....... 26, 50, 51, 55, E811 30, 29, 66, Buell, June Anne ....... ..Y,,e e.,, . . Y ,15, Bunney, Sondra eeeeeeee. 26, 54, 55, 66, Burdick, Jim .eeee,eeeeeeeeeee.......... .,,. Veeeee 3 0 , Burt, Judy ,,ee..........Y . .. ,Y Butler, Nancy ,,,, ,, 9, 10, 13, 15, 50, 54, 55, 66, 67, 69, 71, C Carlson, Audrey ....e,e,,,,,,, 26, Carlson, Karen ,,,..,.....,... 9, 30, 54, 66, Carlson, Salle ,,,,..,..,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.... ....... , Carpenter, Gloria ,,,.,......... .,..,e,,, 2 6, Carroll, Diane ,,,,e,,,,, Y.e,,e Cernich, Jerry .........eee, .e.... 3 O, Channing, Curtis ............ ,,eeeee,,,e Christianson, Wayne ..,.............,....... 15, Christopherson, Judy ........e..,.,ee,,,e,,ee,, W Christopherson, Lance ................ ,,..ee 2 6, Church, Gladys ........ 13, 15, 46, 47, 50, 56, 58, Church, Sharon ..,v,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.Y 26, Circle, Sandie ........ ...................,........... Clapp, Mickey ........ 9, 10, 29, 30, 35, Clark, Mollie ..,,,.. ,,,,.,e.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,15, SEVENTY-EIGHT Homesteuders Clemans, Dick .....,...,.... 26, 41, 57, 58, 64 Cobb, Jim A ..,..... . 30 Cochran, Judy .,...... 9, 15, 40, 50, 52, 54, 55, 64 74 Collins, Larry ........ .... W . .... 30, 42 54 Colwell, Pat ........ 10, 15, 40, 55, 56, 67 69, 70 74 Comer, Jan A,,,..... ....,. .............., 3 0 , 63, 72 Conklin, Marya .... ...................., 3 0 Cooper, John ...... ..,..... 3 O Corey, Betty ...... ................ ..,,, 3 0 , 60 Cotter, Betty , ,....e...,., 26 58 Countryman, Larry ....... ,34, 37, 43, 46, Sfi Crabbs, George ...... ...................... 2 6, 45 Crane, Dick ......... , ,... Crane, Mickey ,,.........., ,..., 3 2 Crawford, Carolyn ...., ..,. .. 15 Crawford, Jane ....... ........................ W W15 Cress, Joan ............ .,,................ 1 0, 30 Cress, Ron ,,........ .......,.A. ,..., , . ,15, 45, 59 Cross, Dave ........ ......... 3 O, 35, 66, 71, 73 Cross, Ron ...... ................... 2 6, 60, 73 Crowell, Pat .,,.... ,..,,..,.,.A,,,.,,,, 'Z 6 60 Culp, Gene ....... 30, 62 Culp, Nancy .........., D ,... ..... ..... W . 30, 61 Davis, Art , .... W ............... 15, 66, 72, 73 Davis, Morgan ......,e...,,,,, 9, 26, 54, 55 Davis, Pat ..... ....,.., 2 6. 63, 72 Dawson, Charyl ....... 26, 28, 51, 57 63 66 DeGeus, Carole ,,,,.,,,a,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , , W 26 DeGroot, Flora ,,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 29, 30, 73 DeGroot, Juanita .... .. .......,..,......... 26 Densmore, Sue .... .,,.,,,,,.....,,,.,.., 1 5 DeSelle, Norma .......,.... . WW . 30, 72 deSoto, Sandy .,.,a A, ,,,..,, 9, 13, 15, 54, 69 Dodds, Ramona ........,...,... . 30 Doll, Pat . .....,. , 9, 26, 67 Dolquist, Dean ..,.... 29, 30, 34, 43, 46, 66, 71, 73 Donoghue, Dave ,,,,,, , 26, 53 Dorsey, Jim .,,,,.,,,., 9, 10, 15, 34, 43 54 Douglas, Carol ........, ........... 1 5, 46, 47, 73 Douglas, Ruth ..,,...,,.,,,,, , , 26, 73 Dovre, Gary ....... .,.,.,., 9 , 10, 15, 45, 59 Downs, Dave .,..... W W ..,,. 26, 35 Downs, Randy ......, ,.,....,,a,.a, 3 0, 35, 54 Draoer, Harry ,,.... ,..,..,..a.,.., W W WWW16 D'ennon, Marv ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 6, 54, 55 Dubuque, Dick , ,,,,, ,.,, , , 26, 64, 72 Dubuque, Barbara ....... 9, 26, 54, 58, 71, 73 Dunbar, Don , ,,,,,,. ,,,, ,e,.,...,,. , , ,l6 45 Dunbar, Jill .... .... , W 30, 67, 72 Duey, Bill ..,,,.. W E ....,, ,...... . W 26 Eaoen, .lane ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,. ,,,, 2 6 , 54 Eddy, Bill WW ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 6, so Engeseth, Jim ....,. ..,. .,... 1 6 , 61 Eskew, Bob W eeeee W 26, 53 Esser, Pat ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, F ,,,,,, ,,,, , 26 Fagerlie, Allan .,,,...,..,, .,.,,,,, ,,,,, 2 6 Faqerlie, Quintin ,,,,,,, WW ,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 30 Fales, Elden ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, . .W 16 Fankhauser, Carol ,,,,..,, 30, 54, 67 Fankhauser, Jim ...,. ...,,,...... . , ,,....,...., 16 Felton, Eileen ,,,,,,,,,.......,,, , W 30 Fenter, Susan ,.,..,........ 26, 54, 55, 72 Ferguson, Sharon A. .,........,, 16, 54, 61 64 Ferguson, Sharon L. ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , W 26 Ferguson, Loren ........................ .....,......., 2 6 Finch, Ellen , ,,,,,,,, W , W 30 Fischer, Leoda ...., 9, 10, 16, 51, 54, 58 Fisher, Carolyn ,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , , 3 0 Fisher, Wayne W .,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 16, 61 Fisk, Ron ............ .WW.,W...........W.. 2 6, 62 Flod, Gloria .,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , 30 Floyd, Judie ,W,,,W,,,W,,,,,,,W,, ,,,, 2 6, 46, 47, 58 Ford, Bill W W.,W...WW,W...,, W ,,W., W 30, 35 Fortune, Linda ,,...... 13, 16, 46, 47, 54, 55, 66 Fox, Carol ,,,.,....,..,WWaWWWWWW..WWW W 16, 60 Fransson, Dennis ,eeee 10, 16, 39, 64 Fransson, Larry ,vW,W ,,,,,, 2 6, 45, 66 73 Frederick, Karen a..a.W.W.WWWWWWWW,,,WWWW 30 Freese, Wayne WWW,WWWW,W, W W 26 Froembgen, Arlene ....... 26, 46, 47, 54, 55, 61, 67 Frost, Pam WWWWW, 26, 28, 50, 51, 66, 71, 72 Fuller, Jerry ..A...........,,,,,,,,,,,, .,..,..... 3 0, 35 Furman, Grace ,,,,,,,.....,......,...... ...,..,a..W 1 6 G Gallear, Rickie ,,,..,,.,,......, ....WW. 3 O 45 Gamble, Eric ........,..,... ...,,..W AW.. 6 3 Gartrell, Charla ...., WW,WWWW 3 0 72 Gay Leonard eeeee,.., ....... 1 6 56 Gentry, Jim 4, ..,..... . ,.,...... .30 Gilbert, Christine ..WWWWWWWWWW,W,W,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,W 3 0 Gallear, Mickey ....,...W.., W,W.WW W,,WW, ,,,,,,,,,, 3 2 Gilpin, Tom W.WW.W,W..WWWWW,WWv, 30, 38, 43, 44, 46 Glines, Ray W,WWWWWW ,,,,,,,,,.,,,W,,,,,,,,,,W,WWW,, , W30 Glines, Tom ,,..,,. ,.,,.,,,W 3 0, 38, 43, 44, 45 Gobiet, Jan , .................., 26, 46, 47, 61, 72 Gobiet, Jon ,.,....,. .. 26, 54 Goshorn, Ernie ......., 30, 35, 38, 43, 54, 72 Goshorn, Rose ................ 13, 16, 54, 55, 58 Goss, David .................................. . ..... 26, 61 Goss, Gloria ............,, .....,,., 30 Graff, Carol . ..,. ...9, 10, 16, 50, 51, 54, 55, 57, 58, 67, 69 Graham, James ....................................,... 26 Greatreaks, Gary ............, ,..., . . .. ...... .30 Guild, Mary Lee ........ 16, 50, 51, 54, 55, 67 Guillaume, Ernie . ............. . ......... 16, 45, 70 Guillaume, Pat ....................WW......., 26, 63 Gustafson, Barry ..... ....... ........ 2 6, 52,53 Haack, Gary ,.,..,..,,..,.,,,,.,,.,, 17, 43, 61 Hagen, Harold .,.,.. . ,.... 13, 17, 30, 61 Hagen, Margie ....W.,.....,..,..a.W,,,..,W,,WWWW,,, 30 l-'ammerly, Carl ....................,,........,........... 17 Hansen, Bonnie ............................ 17, 46, 56 Hansen, Melvin ........ 26, 52, 53, 66, 71, 735 Hansen, Wayne ,,,, ,,,,........................... 3 0 Hanson, Bonnie Jean .,..,.. ..,,.. 3 0, 63 Hanson, Ray ,,,.,,........ 26 Harkins, Gary .......,...... W 26, 54, 55 Harkins, Jim WW,,W,, WWW,,W 1 0, 30, 35, 54 Harkinson, Dale .................... 17, 39, 41, 46 Harpham, Bill .,,........ ..W, . . W 66, 73 Hartman, Sandy ,,,.,., 9, 10, 26, 47, 56, 61 Hatley, Linda ....,....a,WW,,.W..,WWW,,,,., 31 Haug, Art ,,.,,,,,,. ...,,........, , .. 26, 54, 59 Haug, Carole ,.......... ,..,,.., 5 0, 55, 66, 67 Haugen, Arlene ...,,,. WAWWWWW WWWW W W W31 Hayden, Ron ,,,,,.,.. ,,,...... 3 1, 53, 63 Haynes, Bill ........ ..,,,W W W WWW17 Haynes, Janet ..W....W ,,..,. 2 6, 54, 60 Hedahl, Perry ,,WWW, ,W.... , , .. 26 Hedlund, Maury ...... .....W 2 6, 35, 42 Peggem, Mary .... ..W.. ...W 3 1 , 35 Heike, Dale ,......,.. .,..W,,,,,,W.,,,.,W 3 1, 59 Hembd, David ....,,WW,........W ...... ......... 2 6 , 53 Hendrickson, Bonnie ....W.. 9, 10, 26, 40, 67 Hess, Gail ,WWW,,...,WW W , 31 Hetland, Richard .,,,,,,, 17, 39, 45, 46, Sgs Heyman, Shirley W.... ........... . .. .... .31, 64 Higgins, Dan ,,,W,,,,, .,,.,, 2 6, 45, 71, 73 Hoerr, Carol ,W,W.... WW.W.aaaWaaaW,WWWW 3 1, 61 Hoglund, Jack ...W.. WaWWWWWWW,,,,W W ,W 26 Holmes, Mary W,WWWWW W.,, .................... 3 1 , 73 Houle, Viola ................. .......W...W.. , WW27 House, Elenore .,WW,,W,,W WW,,W,WWWWW WW,,, W , ,31, 54 Howell, Darlene WWW,WWW 9, 10, 26, 50, 51, 55, 67, 72 Huck, Mike WW,W,WWWWW,W .....,............ . . 31 Hudson, Melrene ,,,, .,W,,W 2 7, 72 Hunt, Jeanette aa,,.W WWWWWWWW 1 7, 50, 72 Hunziker, Vera W.... W..a WW,,W,,W,, 1 7 , 63 Hunziker, Vesta WWWWWWWW,WW.W .. ..WW 17, 63 I Imus, Pam ............WW,W, WWWWW,..,..........,........... 2 7 J Jarrett, Dennis ..,,.WW 35, 43, 46, 54, 55, 64 Jeschke, Alastair WWWW WW 31, 73 Johnson, Bill ........ 10, 25, 27, 34, 36, 37, 41, 46, 70, 74, 75 Johnson, Charles WWWWAWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW,W,W WW,, , W 27 Johnson, Dennis ,,,.,,................... 17, 27, 63 Johnson, Glenn ,,,,,,,,, 31, 53, 63 Johnson, Glenna ......, 9, 10, 13, 17, 54, 55, 67, 69, 70 Johnson, Keith ....,,, .......................W. .,,., 6 3 Johnson, Marvel ............. 27, 54, 66, 72 Johnson, Richard .,.......... 31, 35, 38, 42, 73 Johnson, Sandy ,....,,.....,...W. W. .WWW 17 Johnson, Susan ..,,.,, 9, 10, 17, 50, 51, 58, 66, 72 Johnston, Barbara ....,...,,............. 29, 31 Jones, Barbara WW...... WWWWWW 2 7, 63, 73 Jones, Daryl ......W.. WW 31, 45 Jones, Dennis ,,.,.,, 27, 43 Joslin, Yvonne W.... W,,W,,, 17, 73 Joy, Kenneth WWWWWWWW,WWWWWWWWW,WWW,,,,,,,,W,,,,,,W 17, 55 K Kager, Gary ....... ........., 1 0, 17, 42, 57, 69 Kager, Steve ,,,,, ............ 3 1, 35, 71, 73 Kaiser, Lary ,......... ,,.... 1 7, 56, 71, 73 Keaton, Sarah ,,,,,,,,, ..........,..... 3 1, 54 Keene, Dwight ..,..,. ...W..aWW.W... . W 31 Keene, Jerry ,,,,,,,,. ....... 1 8, 63 Keil, Donald . .... ..,a,,, 2 7, 64 Keil, Harlin aWWW.W W,W.,,.,,,,,,,,W 1 8 Keller, Sharon ..... WWWWWW,WW,W, WW,, 3 1 Kelley, Joyce ...,..,, .......,,..... 3 1, 73 Kelley, Ralph .,..... ....... 3 1, 35, 43 Kelly, Bill ,,,.,,,,. ...... 2 7, 52, 53 Kendall, Jim ....a..,. ,,,,,,,,., 1 8, 34, 64 Kendall, Ragna ....... .............WWWW..., 2 7, 55 Kester, Rick WWWWWWWWWW vW,WW,,W 2 7, 25, 66 73 Kincaid, Nora ....... ...,.., 1 o, 31, sdj 54 King, Carole ...... ,WWWW . ,WW,WWWWWWWW 1 3, 18 King, Sharan ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, King, Donnella ........ 13, 18, 46, 50, 55, 61, Kirkland, JoAnne ,........ ....,...,...,,,. Klokkevold, Joanne ...,.,,,,... Knappe, Ken ...........,..,,,,.,,,,, Knittel, Bob ,...,,, ......... . Knuuttila, Ron ,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 , 27,7 42, 1 5 4, xabyik, virgins. .....,. 27, 46, i47, Kosche, Ken ,.,.,,.... .....,,...,..,,,,,, , Kraft, Blanca ,,... Krause, Jeannette .,.,... Krause, Lee .. ....,,,, .. Krieger, Wendy ,.,... Krotke, Harland ,,..... ,,,, Kuhlmann, Bill .,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Kuhlmann, Jeanne L Lamb, Gale , ,...,,,, Lamson, Wendy ,,,,... 9, 10 Land, Sandy ........,....,,,,,,,,,,, ra, , 27, 38, 27,-A 40, Land, Warren , ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 1 8, Lange, Frances Y,..,. Lankford, Gay , ,.., , Lamont, Tim ,,,,,,,.,, Larsen, Wanda .,,,, Larson, Jack ,, .... ,. Lauckhart, Dick Lauterbach, Karl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Laz, Jo Anne . ., 10, 27, Laz, Nancy .. 27, 47, 51, 54, 55, Lemke, Judi ,,,,,,,,....,, 27, Lervick, Marilana ........ 9, 10, 27, 40, Levi, Henry ,,,,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Liles, Gary . .,...,.........,,.,,.............. . Lindblom, Annette ......,...,..,.,..,,, 18, Lindner, John .............,,...,,,,..,.,. Linse, Don . .............. 27, Lokken, Jean ,,............ 27, 25, 50, Lorentzen, John ,..,..,...,, ,. ,. Lorenz, Charlene ........... 9, 27, 46, Luettich, Sandra ...........................,., Luxmore, Pat ,..,......., ...............,,.,,.. Lyle, Phillip ....,......,,,.,. ....... M MacNaughton, Carol ................... 27, McAlister, Rosealie ........,,, McAlister, Tom ............,...... 9, 18, McCandlis, Ron . ,..,.. 232, 38, McCrorey, Don ,,,,.., 10, 18, 35, 45, McElhaney, Alan 27, 34, 37, 46, 58, 74 McFarland Frances .,.....,,,., McGirk Carol ................,....,. 27 46, Mclntyre, Diane .,.,,..,,.....,.,...,,.,.,.,,, McKean, Jim ,.,,,,.,. .. . McLain, Dwight ......, 9, 18 28, 34, 41 Marshall, Don ,,,,................ Marshall, Elaine ........ Marshall, Jon ........, Marson, John .,..,.., fra, ai, Martin, Benn ..,,.. .,.,..., , , Martin, Bob ..,,..., ,,,,,,,,, 3 1 Martin, Les ,......... Martin, Tom Marts, Jim 27, 1 1 .31, Marts, John ,.........., ....,,.......... Matson, Toby ,.,. 19, 36, 37, 43 44 46 Mayhew, Pat .......................,....,...... Meeske, Fritz ..,.,,,,.....,.. ...... ...,,.,,.. Melnyk, Sharon .....,,. 27, 51, 55, Merculief, Leo ..,......... 9, 13, 19, 40, Merwede, Jerry ......,,.....,..,,,,,,,, 19, Metcalf, Genevieve .....,,,,...,...,,,,,,,,,, Metcalf, Mariorie ..,,. Miller, Becky .,.,,...,.,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Miller, Betty .,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Miller, Don ....,.,...,.,,...,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Miller, Jay ..,,...,,...,,.,,,,,. ,,,,27, 66, Miller, Jerry ,..,,., . 19, 35, 45, Miller, Mi lless, Tom Jim ......,............. 46, Mamhuii, chrrSiiB2 ....... Minshull, Mary .....,..... 31, ,50, , 47, 54 51, Mtsich, Margaret .....,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., Mollgaard, Bob Monize, Bob .,,, Monroe, Elliott ...... Monroe Gary .. , Monroe, Steve .... Moon, Donna .. Moore, Gene . ..... Moore, Kay ,,,..,.. Morgan, Gary .... Morrison, Ellen ,..,.,, Morrison, Kay ...... Moser, Allen ......., Moser, Doris Moser, Joan ......., Murphy, Eunice ,...,.,. Murphy, Jere ...... 45, 1 9, Farmhunds Murphy, Lorena ...,............... ............. 2 7 Murray, Mike ,,.,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,..,.,.,. 19, 54 Myers, Gary .............. . ....... .. 31 , Mv enbeck, Luanne ,19, 51, 55, 56, 69, Myllykangas, Sandie N ..,...a......,.......,.., 31, Naff, Vivian ,... 19, 50, 51, 54, 60, Navarre, Mike .................................... 19, Navarre, Nikki Neisinger, Milton .,,,.. Nelson, Dennis ,, 27, Nemitz, Ed ,.,.....,. .................. ..,, , , Ness, Darlene ,..,.....,., Nichols, Charlene ,510 27, 54, , 13, 19, 55, R pert, J. B. ............. ----'-' 2 7 Rllpert, Pam ..,,....... ,.... - - - 32, 64 S St. Clair, Alex ................ ----- 7 7, 42, St. Clair, Delores .,.....,,.., .....,Y,,,,-- 2 7, Salvadalena, Dick Salvadalena, Jerry ...,.,......, 27, 32, 35, 53 72 St. Clair, Mary Ann ,.,.,,.. - A -- Y- 32, 60 42 41 60 Scheuffele, Linda ,.... Scheuffele, Ray ,,.... Schick, Jerry . .... . Schilling, Steve ..... Schmidt, John ,,..,,.,,, Schmidt, Ken ,.,.,,.... Schoonover, Ray Schutt, Miriam . , .,,,,, 32, Schwartzmiller, Dean ..,21, 34, 39, Schweigert, George .,.. Scown, Tom .. ,,,, ,. 32, 28, 42, 53 21, 62 21, 66, , 28, 73 42 21, 72 28 73 45, 46, 54, 59 Seese, Barbara ,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,, , 5 , Shaffer, Clyde 28, 53, 63, 32 32 Sedenlus, Bessielane ,,,,,,,, 28 21 66 28 Shanks, Shirley ., 61, Nichols, Kathleen ,,,,,,,,,,,, ..... . 31, Nicholson, Beverly ..... ...,.,., 3 1, Noble, Larry ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , , ,,,19 Nydegger, Barbara so e....,,. ..,..,. 1 9, 51, 58 O'Brien, Mike ............. ....... ,,,. 2 7 O'Brien, Tim ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 20, 41 O'Dell, Donald ........................................,.. 31 Ohm, Gary . ...... ,a.,, W 531, 64 Olofson, Sharon 27, 46, 47, 50, 51, 54 60, 61, Olson, Juanita ,,,.,,..,,..,,.,,,,,,,,, , , ,, Olson, Marion ............... .......,. 2 0, 55, 67 Olson, Tom ,,,,.....,,,,...,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, Osloski, Ron ...,,,, P .,.,.,.,, ,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,. Park, Mamie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 0 Park, Phyllis ..,....,...,, ...,.,,....,...,...,.,.... 3 2 Patrick, Bonnie ,...,, .,......,..,..,,,,.,,.,..,.,.. 2 7 Patrick, John ...........,,,,,,,,,,,,, 20, 42, 55, 64 Patterson, Nancy ...,.. Pavlicek, Jo Ann ,,,,, Payne, Donna ....... si, Pease, Lyman ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 I, Pease, Sharon ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, , Pendergrass, Mike ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 27, 55, Pennell, Fern ...,,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 27, 40, Perecz, Jack ..,.........,,., ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Perkins, Dexter ,...........,.., 20, 54, 66, 71, Peterson, Joan ....,, ,,.,..... . 20, 50, 51, Pettersen, Charles ............,.. 31, 35, 38, Philpott, Virginia ..... Pichler, Joan Pichler, Charon ,.,,... Pichler, Sharon ..., 62 Place, Dale ........... ,,,,,,,, 2 0, Place, Kathleen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 0, Place, Margaret ....................,...,.......,,,, 13, Poier, Jim ,...,,.,,,, 27, 37, 54, 55, Poier, Karen ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,..,,,,, 3 1, 54, Poier, Marlyn ..........., 10, 20, 46, 47, 54, Pollack, Steve ,,,,,........,,..,, 9, 10, 20, 52, Porter, Clarence ,,,, Porter, John ..., 9, 2o, 34, 39, 41, 45, Sherman, Lee ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , , 23, 42 Sherman, Sylvan ,.... 58 Sherwood, Bobbie ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 3 2, 51 Sherwood, Kenneth .... W ,, 28 Shinner, Dave ,,,,, , 32 Shook, Earl ,,,.........,,.,,,,.,, 28, 45, 63, 72 Showalter, Kathy ,,,,,, M , 32 Shrauner, Bob ,,,,,,,,,,, 21 34, 36, 45, 46, 59 Sigurdson, Gladys ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 21, 58 Sikel, Norma ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,, H28 Simpson, Larry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , W Skinner, Linda ,...,,.,,,..,......., .. .,,,,.,, 32, 73 Skipley, John ...,.,..... 21 34, 39, 41, 46, 53 Sklpley, Mary ...,,....,... 5.9, io, 23, Barbara ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Smith, Smith, Clyde ..,.....,, Smith, Don Smith Smith Smith Frank ,..... , Gall ...,,, Jim ...,,,,,,,,, Smith, LaVern .. Smith, Mary Smith Mike ,. Smith Sally .....,.... Snow, Snow az, 21, fllf 32,' 43, Dale .........,,.,, ,,,,,,, Soderlland, Diana ,,.,. Sowul, Lorraine .,,,.. .....,-.32 55 52, 53, Power, Priscilla .,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 7, 54, Powers, Norval ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 31, 42, Praeger, Alice ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N Prater, Bill ,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,27, 34, 38, 43, 46, Prater, Goron ..... 31, 45, Prentice, Gordon 32, 35, 38, 41, 71, Prentice, Rodney ,,,,,,Y,,, Y, 27, 35, Purdy, Ross ...... - ..... - ,,,, 27, 45, 54, Purtteman, Leon ,,.,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, 10, Purtteman, Linda Rabenstein, Dallas .,...,, 9, 27, 30, 54, Rabenstein, Ron ,,,,,,,,,,, 38, 42, 44, Ragsdale, Juanita ..,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Raino, Allen , ,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,-,,--, ,,----- A Rainwater, Janet ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Rainwater, Judy ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, - - Randleman, Mike Rasmussen, Carol 20, ao, Ratcliff, Dick ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 30, 33, 43, Ray, David ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,--- 2 7, Ream, Larry ,,,..,,,, 5 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, Reed, Delaris ,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,, 9, 30, 66, 67, Reed, Stephen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Redwood, Merle ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Reinke, Marvin ....,...,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,, W 27, Ren, Ron e..,............ ....... 2 1, 45, 59, 71, Ren, Susan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,-,-, Y ,V Rhoden, Gary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,, 3 2 , Richardson, George ,,,.... 32, 35, 38, Richardson, Jim ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,--, Riley, Chula ............. ....... 2 9, 32, 50, Rinehart, Tom .,........ Ritchie, Carson ,,,,,,,,,,,, 21, 45, 53, Rodland, Helen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,32, Roetcisoender, Charles Roetcisoender, Dick ..21, Roetcisoender, Mary .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 27, 23 Roken, Chester ..,...... Roth, Carol ..,,........,,, Roth, Deloris .... ....,... Rothgeb, Bud .... 27, 37, 43f44,l'45, 45f 1 43, 44, 46, 54, Roxstrom, Jim ...........,......,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 21 54 28 44 21 as 54 32 32 32 45 60 21 David . ..................... 32, 38, 43, 74 21 22 54 ez 53 22 32 55 73 32 62 28 66 Stalff, Ken .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 2, Stanton, Lewis ,,,,,,, U 22, Steele, Bert ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, V 22, Stewart, Donna ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Stobb, Susan ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Stocker, Joan ,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,, , 25, Storwick, Stan ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, 22, 54, 66, Stribling, Alice ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Stribling, Jim ,,.,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 2, Stroh, JoAnn ,, ,,,,,,,,, ,, Stuart, Nancy ..... .....,,. 2 2, 51, 54, Stuart, Ron , ,,,,,5 ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , , , 28, 42 Sundt, Eric .,... ............,.. ,...,,, 9 , 20, 62 Sundt, Harold .....,..,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 3 2, 63 T Telgenhoff, Sharon ....,. .,.,,. 3 2, 45 Thompson, April ......... .,.,,... , 28 Thompson, Philip ,,,,,. ..,. 3 2, 59 Thomsen, Dan W ......... .....,, 2 2, 53, 64 Thomsen, Richard ..... ..,,....,, 6 4 Thone, Shirley ,.,... ...... 2 2, 56 Tompkins, Merrilee ...,. .,,, . 28 Torgeson, Earl .......a.. ..... 2 8, 41, 45 Torgeson, Judy .... ......,.......... 9 , 22 Tracy, Bob ,......,.. ......, , . .. 28 Trapp, Dave .,.,,,..,,.......,.... 32, 35, 38, 43 Trautman, Carol ...... ....... . . 22 Troupe, Alan 9, 10, 13, 22, 39, 54, 57, 59, 66, 63, 70 Troupe, Barbara ,.......,....................... .. 32 Troupe, Loren ............................. 28, 54 Tuck, Laura .... ....... ........ 2 8 , 32, 73 Tucker, Lois ..ee...,...,. .............. 3 2, 51 Tucker, Julia ............. ....... ,,,, 60 , 61 Tuengel, Maxine .,,e........,.. 32, 67, 72 Tyler, Connie ............................,...,..,....,,. 22 U Upthegrove, Susan .,,.,,........, ,..,,. 2 8, 60 Uran, Gordon ,................... 32, 42, 54, 71 Urbick, Brenda .......... .................. 3 2, 72 Urbick, Pat .........,........ .....e.e..e....4,. , .. 32 Urbick, Steve . ...,....... ........ ..e,.,,,, 2 2 , 72 Vail, Charlene ........,,,.,,,. ,,,,,,,.. 2 2, 47 Van Ausdol, Marilyn .,.. .,,.., , .32 Varnell, Bob ,...,.....,.,.... - ..,. ,.., 2 8, 35 Varnell, Linda .,.......,......., .,,,,, 2 8, 63, 72 Vest, Dennis ....... ....... 3 2, 44 Volz, Steve ,,..,., ,.,.,,, 2 8, 62 Volz, Verna ,,., .,.. ,......,, 2 2 , 56 SEVENTY-NINE Historicul Marker W Weed, Jerry ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,., W ifson, Glen ,,,, 28 Wagner, Leona ,,.,...,.,........,., , Weitzel, David ,, 32, Wilson, Wayne ,,A,,, ,..... 3 5, 53 Walker, Mike . 23, 39, 59, Welsh, Diane 28, 50, 5l, 54, 66, 67 Wiltse, Duane ,..... .... . . 32, 5 Walker, Sharryn ., 9, IO, 28, 40, 71, West, Janet ,Y........,,,.,,..,,,, .,,.,,, W iltse, Jacque .,.. 32 70 Westcott, LeRoy ,,,,,.,,,...........,, 32, Winge, Jerome ,,,,, 32, 45 Wallen, Bill ..,........,. ,.,.,,Y,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, W estcott, Sharon ..,. .,,,, W ise, Donna ,.....,. ..., 2 3, 73 Wafster, Charles ...............,,,e,, YY.,AYeeY,, W estover, Darlene eeeeee,,eee, Wise, Leland .,..,, ...,, 3 5, 46 Walter, Wade .,,, W Wheefer, Jack ,,Y,,,,,,.,,., Wislen, Bill ,,,, ,..,,.. 5 9, 73 Waltz, Anne 28, 50, 5l, 54. 55, White, Garry ,,Y........ IO, 28, 44, Woods, Roger ,,,,, ...... . 45, 73 58, 64, White, Richard ........,,,,,,,,.... .,..... W right, George .,,...,,, ,,,.,,, 3 4, 62 Wanser, Bethia ,,,,,.A ,A,..., 9 , Wicklund, lrene .....,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, - Wright, Jack ,,,,, ,,,.......... ..,, 2 8 Ward, Ellen ,,,,,, ,,,ee 2 8, 50, 54, Wicklund, Wayne ..,.. Y Wardlaw, Ben . ..... Wilkins, Lewis ,.,, Yocum, Denis 28 Warner, Glenn Y,,,ee,,,e,, 28, 54, 64, Williams, Barbara .....,,A ,,,.,.....,,, Y oder, Judy 23, 50, 5l, 54, 58, 61 Watters, Carol .,.., ,..........,.... , Williams, Betty 67 Webb, Donna e,e,e,, ....... .......... W i lliams, Dan 28, 34, 3 Yoder, Richard ,,,,,eee,,........ 32, 43, 44, 54 Webb, Felicia .Y.,,e,,.,,, eee,,.,, 2 3 Yount, Pat .............. ,...,,.....,....., 2 8, 60 Weber, Emil, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,..., 2 3, Williams, Ernest ....,...,,,,,,,, Yotty, Dennis ,,,, .,.,......,......,......,. ,,,,, 3 2 Weberling, Darlene ....... ,e...,.., I 0, 23, Williams, Jenner ,,,,,,,,...... 32, 43, Z Webster, Bob .eee,,ee . ,.......e...,..... Williams, Russell .,,,,,,,,,., ,. , Zafewski, Allan .,...,,,.,.,....., 32, 44, 54, 59 Webster, Dick ,,.. ., , ee.,, .e,,. W illis, George ,,.,,,,, ,...,.., 2 8, 34, Zielasko, Karyn .... ..,.....,.a..,.A.,,,,,,,,.. , 32 . l EIGHTY The Kla Ta Wa staff of 1958-1959 would like to express its thanks to those who spent many hours working to produce this edition of the Snohomish High School yearbook. First, we thank Miss Ruth Fowler for her guidance and direction of the staff members and Miss Evelyn Doyle for her patience in cor- recting the copy. Our appreciation also goes to Crown and Ewing's Studios and to Mr- Walk- er's photography class for pictures. We are grateful to Western Engraving Co. for the en- graving, the Snohomish County Tribune for the printing and Bayliss Bindery for the covers, gathering, and binding. - snare- iiifg viii bf xiii? S - wcf Slijiiise wi- S ifiifiixif igxirkggb To ii wg Siisiesgfs EEESQQSQQ 1