Everett High School - Nesika Yearbook (Everett, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1927 volume:

u Y . 1 ' 5 , X . Q X M ' ,L 5 T I I U ls We 6 QS P islwecl by H1 Class of 1927 Q1 rr High S WN .mag 2151161 THE GOOD SHIP EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL Photo by Morrison XX lb ll If pg :'l'Aw lv' Q ww P' WR SBIR S , DEDICATION FACULTY CLASSES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES PUBLICATIONS MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS HUMOR Page F z ADMIRAL WILSON Page Six CAPTAIN REEVES Photo by Lock Dedication O the Spirit of Qdtdventuve that sends daunttess ships beating out to sea, seeking, ever: seeking new and distant povts, we dedicate this voturne of the cNesLka. So may We even' seek., and ttnd the nobler: things of lite. Ola! Spirit of Adventure, We answer: to your catt. PgS C Forward Y THE TIME that a Senior has completed his four year voyage he realizes what a wonderful vessel he has been sailing on and how dear to him are the associations of his shipmates and com- manding' officers. May this 1927 Nesika help to preserve the events of his voyage so that they will endure forever in his treasure-chest of memories. Pg Eght 'JZ A, l !A,l' ' 'f f exe' 'Q' 'ew' -Ha'-zezfxefefv 'l ' selves' 'fvif rv' V' -' :LK A . -AC 0 45 .hbsbv we f 4E K 1 U , . , V ila 4+ - ' 'V . 0 v 43 4' 0 fl vrttiirair nf Aumrh 11 .V i if , . 1' X I X j M 0 3 I3 A gg D 4 - H K X ' If E SQ Efhin Qlvrtriiwa Flhat .... . , . .ill V . . .. , .,,..,. I fi' 17? N ' M Qzhfmkf fggzolomzll 61027, 13 afamfaki ' gwfdbakfac Q67 - A . Q 7' ll gg rr hm' ar g nur nent Q . Q Mom Jcloofgif wk! life 6 fmee manfld ueoukkzf E ' f , ,X 2122 ,W440ffm,zsm' M4723 J -Wggi 35 1331 ' l..Y?3:? ff'3 5J 1' ,QI - xi 12 Z L23 xiii i h 4 I, I Uvarhrr E A A V . . gf I ' Gtmmtg Supnjintmjjfigt- A 73 E 12 0 :ez 5jA ff'oe BQ. w e-Ae-'M' H939 .6 be-e-M'w ig G ' P + J' 1 V .X 1 X -KA ,xy - ,if - 1, 1 at V W . 'Q4-f:f'Av ve-eec-c+ v :- Amerafzw xv' .einer-A 15 A gg ' I - , ' - U 1 . , , Q X i rx 4? fi 295' 542 W T gmhg 1,115.0 f if ,Wig U 2 i7?9'-'ga a m6 V qA5'lQ, 2 nv X-ar ' X Kmiyfajz A 1 19 y R j NIE!-Q W j ..,, .f QA .61,g, if-,, ' ,-ffl k . x K f . 4 X .Jx 1 l 'X .,- T if K3 ' ' - nz ffff 1 f f ': . N I K .47 'ffffn'- N I D I I N , L L -- Fr VZ Q ' h .Q x f,-:fl ' 7 yyfj .- 5 x I W ' ,V '- he 3 ' ' :' XL f' 1 ' M mm 'bf V e i' ,-.'1.-5,4-- .JK' 1 w-'ni irii um n . -5 , - i i f j?' mir 4 ' 4 2-1 ,- Hacult X A Page N ine r Jaw 1 1 A vs ' Q5 XX ' E: ' 5 W 1. 'div A ' A A -'Q i f0m..4h-4vs- XX a .Z X52-vffu P ge E! 'ue 1. A.. MP 'Nl' .gf -.V J Se ai -,qs 45 415- -in .f-fi!-Q90-Alu., AVN Ah- 45. FOLCLLZQI ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF EDUCATION FRANK SPENCER A. XV. HOOTON DR. Ross EARLYWINE C. B. ARTHUR SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS ARTHUR VVILSON HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY PRINCIPAL'S OFFICE DEGARIS REEVES ---- Pfdncijval CATHERINE Ross - - - - Secreta1'y MABLE ZIMMERMAN - - Auditorium EMMA L. ROSCOE - Librariaaz ENGLISH DEPARTMENT CLARA M. EVERTON, Head of Department EDNA BOWMAN ' FLORA PARSONS G. C. COUNTRYMAN IAGNES PHENEY CATHERINE CRAYTON CLARE D. STEWART JAs. G. .AKRIGHT JEANNETTE VAN DUZEE FANNIE JOHNsON VVYLOHA BELL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT DAVID OHLSON, Head of Department ROSCOE JENKINS BERT VANDERWILT JAY KEMPKES ETHEL XVYCOFF JANE E. TAYLOR HISTORY DEPARTMENT ISABELLE CARLISLE, Head of Depf. Con avclzangej OPAL COLLINS HELEN BOND C0l1C.L'C,ZCI'7Lg!3D HILDRED GLEASON GOLD E. MUDGETT GRACE P. NEWTON Page Twelve . aww -f ,Q-'R-1f4hS.4v-AN. -. 'ul' .4 Q. N- Ax 'M' ai A A - -T - 45 I Fczcuffy MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT OT. M. ROBB, Head of ,DCf7CZl'l'1I'L6llZ' FLORA EDWARDS N. S. XVALTHER NIARION LOMAX VALBORG OFSTIE FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT IXIARGARET MCCOWAN, Head of Department RUTH L. BEWVLEY ETHEL SHAVE GLAIJYS CHAPPELLE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT IDA PAYZANT, Head of Department ANNA E. STURGEON DORA E. ICNAPP CDRVILLE SELGELID GERTRUDE SCHNASSE HELEN LALIN VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT E. P. FAIT, Head of Dejtartmetzt LOUIS A. JACOBSON HARRY A. SHIMMIN P. S. BURNS XVM, G. PATTERSON GUY S. ROSE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT NELL IQANTNER, Head of Defva1'tment RUTH BIOODY DOROTHY IARISS MARGARET RANDALL ART DEPARTMENT HANNAH JONES, Head of Defvartment IESSIE RICE PHYSICAL EDUCATION IRMA PELZ, Girls' Superzdsor GRACE CAVINESS C. G. SHELDON, Boys' Sz1j2e1'zfz's01' MUSIC ESTHER SATHER, Sztperfeisor PAUL IQRONENBURGER, High School Band SCHOOL NURSES ANNA BELLE LEE ANNA RUTH MOORE Page Thirteen ge Fourt 616155 QS ANY long years ago a miniature fleet of ships set sail from the old world with but one p ur p o s e 'in view, one thought in mind, and but one goal to reach- to gain new ports. Sailing was dangerous, for the gods of the upper regions were not al- ways pleased, the waters were not always calm and the winds were not always favorable to them. But for their ideal to spur them on and for their united effort, they would not have been able to accomplish that which they had set out to do. In our cruise through school, the fleet of classes are sailing along with but one aim-to gain knowledge so as to be of service to ourselves and our com1nunity. And only through the spirit of common loyalty and by maintaining our ideals can we ever reach the new ports that are yet to be gained. EC Page Fifteen , I fiiplfi' lg . li- V, ' lllbn l A R' X , A ' ul -ii X fl L f,' ' Eglin' -434-'fr':-L-1--3 -47?-'SQQ--4h..,4he. Ah- 45. Evelyn Craw Edmund Engel Charles Fournier Helen Lee C07'7l1l1L'1lCC1l16'lZf Speakers COMMENCEMENT PRCDGRAM june 8, IQ27 NEW EVERETT THEATRE Processional, 'Tis Our Graduation .....A..,,....... ................. C owom Cab The Beggar Student ...,.......,.,...........,..,....,,.....,....,. .......... M illocker fbj Allegretto from Militaire Symphony? ,..... ............ H aydn D ORCHESTRA Invocation Good Character .,.........,. .... ...........,.. H elen Lee faj Fair Aurora ''...............................................r................. ,.......... I ra B. PVilson Cbj Fairy Revels ',... ...,.,,,....r.,,,...,..i......,,,.,..,,,,,......,,,.............,.....,,...... B uena- Carter GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Habit ',...........,..,... ..........................................,........,,....,,.......,.,....i,.,.......... C harles Fourniwf Piano Solo .ii,.....,. ........,.,,...,..... B eruice Tweedale Vocal Solo .......... James Vanderweeken Service ... .....i... .,.......,,.......... E U elyn Craw Vocal Solo ...,.,.,,...,..,,,,,,,,,.,,......,,,,,,,,,,,,...,..,,,......,,,,,,, ..,............ M ildred Slagle Violin Solo .ii..............,..............,.....,............. 1 .........,.....,., ...,.....,... A mold Lubach Casting Off From Our First Port ........., Edmund Engel Qaj Rolling Down To Rio ......... .,,.....,..... ,,,..................... G e rmcm fbj Alma Mater ......... ...................,..................l...........................,...,.............................. . BOYS' GLEE CLUB Presentation of Class .....,.............ll,.........,...................,..... Supt. Artlzzn' Wilson Presentation of Diplomas .............. ,,.................................. D 1'. f. F. Beatty Presiding .,,..,,,.,.,.,....l,l.l.,,....ll,..........l... .....,....... D eGa1 is Reeves, Principal Page Seventee 1. 4- ,I ., u 3 Q Ar, ,Yule -fi' ' A A ' Ah- 45. PAYZANT LANG MITCHELL WEISTER CHAPPELLE Adviser President Vice-President Secretary Adviser History oi? the Class ol 727 E, the class of ,27, are proud of our record and inscribe it here that all may read: Beginning our career with much enthusiasm, our class first gained recognition through T he Queen of Sheba, written by Lawrence Olwell, and presented at the last Candy Sale in the history of our school. This act earned more money than any other stunt that night. Since then our dramatic ability has been very evident. Our large numbers may have been one reason for our invading every class and organization of the school and hold- ing a large number of offices, but our talents is another, that has helped us hold our positions. VV hen we attained the name of sophomores, then the peak of our ambitions, we had already taken part in many activities. That year our girl athletes won all of the interclass championships, and our president won the declamation contest. Two of our boys were football letter men and others were fast becoming essential to the basketball and baseball teams. Our Senior play, Smilin' Throughf, was declared by many to be the best high school play they had ever seen. A few weeks later a riotous comedy, Applesauce,', was given for two nights with a separate cast for each night. Many of us are members of the Torch Society, a recent honor society in school. Athletics will need some exceptional men to fill the places being vacated by such men as Mitchell, Stykes, Hartzel, Novak, Pendleton, Wliite, Scheldt, Lawrence, Hempler and Sjostrom. VVe are glad that before leaving we have seen the Student Council, the publication of an EU book and a standard seal established in our school. This short account of our past will help bear out our motto: Mu.clz done, 'much designed, and more desired, aye, much more desired, for we have boundless ambitions that will carry us on through our half-begun sweep of life. AMORETTE OlBR1EN. Page Eighteen , ,xi . in 5 -fssfrn-:vs-4v,v4!i-?:Q'4!s.An. Ah-Ah. Captain: DARVVIN AHERN. Cargo: Adv. Glee, Orchestra, Band, Hi- Y, Commercial Club, Music Club. Treas. And do you too believe, that we are descended from the monkeys? Captain: NELLIE ANDERSON Cargo: G. A. C., Girl Reserves. You are so silent we 'wonder what you tlzmkf' Captain: ROSE BAILEY. Cargo: Declamation, Sphinx, Spatterinc Clubs. Unobtrusiz'e, but determined. Captain: LEONARD ALLEN. Ship: Electrical Tracle. Wlzat'.s the use of all this selzoolin' any how? Captain: CHRISTOPHER ALVICK Cargo: Olympic, Thrift Clubs. Let school masters puzzle their brains with grammer and learning. I aptaiifilgal i : ' . Cargo: Girl Reserves, Sec. and Pres. Spanish Club Vice Pres. Without telling it goes, we want dim- ples like those. Captain: ,TANE CLOUGH. Cargo: Honor roll, Service League, Torch Society, Adv. Glee, Latin Club, Pres. and Vice-Pres. Her air, her manner, all who see ad- mire. Captain: HOLLIS BEASLEY. Cargo: Yell King, Nesika Staff, Capt, Cross Bones, Pickles, Apple- sauce, Smilin' Thru Staff, Adv. Glee, Olympic, Dramatic Clubs. And when a woman's in the case Hollyfs foremost in the race. Captain: VERNARD M. BACKLAND. Cargo: Commercial Club. His work done, he looks upon his yes- terdays, with a smile. Captain: LUCILLE BAKER. Cargo: French, Latin, Clubs. Shy until you know her. Page Nineteen n El twiki -gf af lx .- -as -4-rf -as -fn -4Yi'i'-e-Ah-45. ,mc .am xx. .X K Page Twenty ,-Z Captain: MINNIE ISABEL BEAKIITE. Port of Entry: Sedro Woolley igh. Cargo: Adv. Glee, Music ub. Just a little diffewut ian the multi- tude. , Captain: VE A DAVIS. Cargo: Qi Reserves, Commercial Clubs. She doeth all tlzivzgs well. Captain: DONALD C. BLACK. Cargo: Adv. Glee, Science, Sphinx Clubs. Cannons to the right of him, Cauhoiis to the left of him. Captain: VIRGINIA BERGSTRO M. Cargo: Olympic, Dramatic, Travel Clubs, Inter. Glee Pres. Cou.vtancy is the foundation of all zfirtuesimeauiizg which? Captain: FLORENCE BLOOM. Cargo: Declamation, Commercial Club. I have a heart with room for every joytu Captain: FRANK F. BOYLE. Port of Entry: Fairbanks, Alaska. Alaska made me the mah I am. Captain: STEVE BRODNIAK. Cargo: Baseball, 3, -.4, Science,,Com- mercial, Racflio Crliilqs. f , if tflflflzat ,would High Qfolzoolj' Vberkyfgvigoftl if 7i'ij'l?llf Caltfefesfr 1 1 pk! . J, 4:,,LlL rfcaptainz EDITH LUELLA CARLSON. Cargo: Orchestra, Commercial Club. Edith has a lotta pep, You just watch Edith step! 77244, lf+.pb Captain: IOLA CAMP. Cargo: Athletic Winner, G. A. C., Homex, French Clubs. Still waters run deep. Captain: JOSEPH BUCKLEY. Port of Entry: Lowell, Wash. Oh, F, should worry, I've had a good time. '. III? g iveZ?. ' A ' ' -4719401-4n.4n. Rs IN' 6, V . . V' , Captain: EDMUND L. ENGEL. Cargo: Commencement Speaker, Honor roll, Torch Society, Nesika Staff, Smilin' Thru, Hi-Y Vice-Pres., Dramtic Club Pres., Appointment to Annapolis. Hip Ashoy! Admiral. Captain: RUTH C. CARLSON. Cargo: Nesika Staff, Pickles,,' Adv. Glee, Dramatic, Olympic, Travel Clubs. She's cute to 'walk with, witty to talk with, and pretty to look on too. Captain: HILDUR CEDARQUIST. Cargo: Honor roll, Torch Society, Ath- letic Winner, G. A. C., Girl Reserves, Latin Club, Sec. and Treas. Oli ye follower of Caesar. Captain: HOMER M. CHILDS. , Cargo: Science and Sphinx Clubs. A willing worker. Captain: MENELDA CASSIDY. Cargo: Athletic Winner, Girl Reserves, Commercial, Spanish Clubs. On with the dance. Captain: NATALIE H. FISHER. Cargo: Athletic Winner, Girl Reserves, Vice Pres., Olympic, French Clubs. Athletics-Tl1at's her middle name. Captain: ROBERT DITEVVIG. Cargo: Science Club. , Bob, yozfre going to be a pl1ilo.vopl1er. Captain: SYLVIA CHRI STENSON. Cargo: Girl Reserves, Spanish, Science, Latin Clubs. Fm sun kist-Not sou kissed. Captain: IRENE CAVALERO. Cargo: Spatterinc Club. HIV: nice to be natural when ou are A .u ' y naturally mre. Captain: RAY DE ARMOND. Cargo: Asst. Stage Manager for Pickles and Smilin' Thru, Hi-Y. I make my appearance behind scenes. N X. Page Twenty-one F xX .3 un 4 sa.. - A A A Page Twenty-two -' .l'-'R-,ht 405-Ah. Captain: DOROTHY ELLIOT. Cargo: Torch Society, Kodak Editor-in- Chief, Campfire, Music, Commercial Clubs. Our editor of a Bigger and Better Kodak. Captain: VERA CRITTENDEN. Cargo: Honor Roll, Service League, Torch Society, Pres. Kodak Editor-in Chief, Nesika Staff, Wash-State Con- ference, Olympic and Forensic Clubs. Heard little yet known widely. Captain: RUSSELL DAVIS. H o: Commercial Club. y U fat a piece of 'work is man! Captain: ESTHER DAVIES. Cargo: Athletic Winner, Orchestra, Camp fire, Spanish, Science, Sphinx Clubs. Yes, I'm another of the Davies sisters. Captain: HELEN IRENE DALBERG. Cargo: Girl Reserves, Art and Homex Clubs. Were you looking for Leia? Captain: VELMA DAVIS. Cargo: Home Economics and Science Clubs. She chatters, chatters as she goes. Captain: HARRY EHRENBERG . A fool may talk, but a wise man speaks. f Q' Captain: IVAN FORSTAD. '-N. Cargo: Carpentry. Who brnng yon np, Ivan? Captain: CLARENCE W. ENGER. Q Ship: General. The more haste the less speed. Captain: GLADYS ERICKSON. So eharmingly kind, her like we don't often find. 41' nn -f dn ua p or X 1 fi ' A A ' .4H'5o4h-45. ,lbw is Ah- Captain: RICHARD BUTLER. Port of Entry: West High, Minneapolis, Minn. Cargo: Sn1ilin' Thru, Adv. Glee, Hi- Y, Dramatic Club, Nothing great was ever uelzieved with- out entliusiasmf' Captain: DAGMAR HOKANSON. Cargo: Spanish and Olympic Clubs. Uh Huh and their uames are May and June. 'PH-pg Md ind ,L -rfL4v- Captain: STGNAI A. H.f-dhviiaif Cargo: Commercial Club. When are you going ta tell your if secret? 7 L4 Captain: MELVIN M. EARLE. Cargo: Nesika Staff, 3.4, Kodak, Cir. Mgr., Stage Mgr. Pickles, Stage Mgr. and Cast Smilin' Thru, Hi-Y, Eres., Dramatic, Spanish, Commercial lubs. He's always so busy yould scarcely t1l1i.11i,l1e'd waste his time to eat and rm '. ' Captain: JACK FAULDS. Cargo: Olympic Club. Port of Entry: Wenatchee High School. Stand aside professor, let me show you how it is done. Captain: BERTHA DECKMAN. Cargo: Spanish and Commercial Clubs. A little usage of thrift ran hurt no one. Captain: ALICE ERICKSON. Cargo: Torch Society, Spanish and Latin Clubs. Trust me, I'Il stand pat. Captain: JACK C. EMMONS. Cargo: Orchestra, Band, Science Club Pres., Music Club Pres. A pcrfeet Pardizcrf' Captain: CHARLES J. FOURNIER. Cargo: Honor Roll, Commencement Speaker, Dramatic and Sphinx Clubs. A victim of this studious age. Captain: GRACE GREENLEAF. Cargo: G. A. C., Girl Reserves, French and Sphinx Clubs. Love aud Laughter are her side kicks. Page Twenty-three ...J '. 4- llll ' 1 n n 5 ns-.5 Vile: li' Page Twezztyfonr X, . 5 s I I 5 Captain: VERNA MARIE GARRISON. Cargo: Spatterinc Club, Sec. and Treas., Latin Club. Don't be too strict an English Teacher, Verna. Captain: MERVIN GLOVER. Cargo: Track 3-4. East E1Jerett's really a part of Everett yon know. Captain: FERDINAND FISHER. Ship: General. There's a.go0d time comin', A good time eom1n'. Captain: KATHERINE FAGERLAND. Cargo: Homex and Commercial Clubs. Port of Entry: Flathead High School, uietness 'wins its way eventually. Montana. I iCaptain: MARIE HOLMSTAD. Cargo: Commercial Club. L Pri'oate Secretary for whom, Marie? captain: DORIS HARDWICK. '1- Cargo: Latin Club, Campfire. 5'That chemistry 'Il be the death of me yet. N Captain: HELEN GARBET, Cargo: Campfire, Girl Reserves, Olym- pic and Commercial Clubs. There's nothing half so sweet in life as lo'Ue's young dream. Captain: WALTER HOLBERG. Cargo: Science and Radio Clubs, Base- ball. . A gentleman makes no noise. Captain: GERHARD KROGNESS. Cargo: Football 3-4, Track 4, Spatterinc and Commercial Clubs. Home Acres is my home. Captain: LILLIAN HEPLER. Cargo: Spanish Club. A kind and helpful friend, To her this 'verse is penned. -'0Q:Ah-4s.nm. .au-lvrv pi- I - A A A r I F V l Z 1 l . . I Captain ARNIOLD E LUBACK Port of Entry: Berlin, Germany. l Cargo: Torch Society, Pickles, Orches- l tra Pres., Band, Little Orchestra Leader, Science, Music Clubs. His honorable name is of orchestra fame. Captain: MILDRED MORRIS. Cargo: G. A. C., Girl Reserves, Com- mercial, Olympic Clubs. E'Ueryb0dy's friend. Captain: MORNA MILNE. Port of Entry: Franklin High School, Seattle. Cargo: Peabody Scholarship, Smilin' 'clghrrun Lead, Adv. Glee, Dramatic ui. Football captains arerft the only ones who love you Mama. Captain: MARION METZ. Cargo: Nesika Staff, Kodak Staff, Adv. Glee, Olympic and Radio Clubs. He may be assured of a high- placelin the world for he stoopetli for iiotlimg but the door. Captain: EARL N. MANNING. Cargo: Kodak Bus. Mgr., Declamation, Hi-Y, Olympic Club. And it's many the add I've sold. Captain: LOUISE MCDONALD. Cargo: Homex, Commercial Clubs. Quite persons are welcome e'UNywl1ere. f captain: FLORENCE McDOVllELL. Cargo: Homex, Spanish, Latin Clubs. I She is well versed in household arts. Captain: DEAN MUMAW. Ship: General. Me for the sea and ships. Captain: HENRY SOLBAKKEN. Cargo: Sphinx, Science Clubs. IM years, izcrfer known to fail his paper routef' Captain: EDITH A. SANDSTROM. Cargo: Adv. Glee, Commercial, Homex Clubs. ' A steriograplzic shark is she, Bookkeep- ing is her specialty. Page Twenty-five Ml! tw? .JE ,UE A .- .fi l Q -Us 45- -avr -fb -49Q:40l-r4!w Ate, Rv 45. Page Twenty-six !?1Av'- Q 6 . ,,,. 1 4,4-vfza, Captain: GLADYS L. JOHNSON. Cargo: Commercial Club. 'A1ia' another of our classmates. Captain : RALPH KLOKKEVOLD. Cargo: Torch Society, Science, Radio Clubs. He lives a private, pensive and single life. Captain: ROBERT LAVVRENCE. Cargo: Track 3-4, Olympic, Science Clubs. All great men are misunderstood. Captain: META JACOBSON. Cargo: Sphinx, Latin Clubs. Miss Holly? Indeed 1 do. Captain: BEN LOWENTHAL. Cargo: Honor roll, Orchestra, Olympic, Spatterinc Clubs. Yes Be1z's quiet, but Oli how smart. P Ale .' X . ' ' Captain: HELEN LEE. :Cargo: Honor roll, Commencement Speaker, Torch Society Vice Pres., Glee, Spanish Club Sec., Latin uv. And when you know her better, you'll 'wish you knew her well. Captain: HELEN KRISTNVICK. Cargo: Art Club. She believes that work is a cure for all evils. Captain: IESSIE LERMONDE. Caazolz G. A. C., Campfire, Commercial un. Quietx'iess. and sweetness make a good combination. Captain: HANNAH K. LUND. Cargo: Spanish Club. Why do you 'work so hard? Captain: CHARLES D. LONG. Cargo: Orchestra, Band, Science Club. Always happy where'er he be. num 1'- '15' 15 rift ' A Captain: MARVIN WICKLUND. Cargo: Spanish, Commercial, Radio Clubs. I would rather be right than be presi- dent. Captain: CECILIA NONEMAKER. Cargo: Orchestra, Commercial Club. With a rlmrrie Hollow for every onef' Captain: ANNA BROWNELL NOBLE. Cargo: Honor Roll. Service League, Vice Pres.-Sec., Torch Society, Pickles, Smilin' Thru, Adv. Glee, Campfire, Spanish, Dramatic Clubs. Oh, M3 ' how I long for you. Captain: HENRY LEE OLWELL. Cargo: Honor Roll, Service League Sec., Torch Society, Nesika Staff, State Debate, Smi1in' Thru, Goose Hangs High, App1esauce,', Mgr. Wash. State Conference, Olympic, Dramatic Clubs. E'er7 though vanquished he could argue stil . Captain: LAWRENCE OLWELL. Cargo: Goose Hangs High, Pickles, Smilin' Thru Lead, Adv. Glee, Dra- matic, Latin Clubs. 'All the worldlv a stage' to Laurie. Captain: LINNEA ALENE NYLUND Cargo: Adv. Glee, Homex Club. You must know a person before you ran appreciate them. X Captain: MARTHA ANN NOYES. Cargo: Honor Roll, Torch Society, Campfire, Commercial Club. Charm strikes the right, but merit 'wins the soul. Captain: O. EDWIN OLSEN. Ship: Carpentry. A young man who blusher is better than one who turn.: pale. Captain: AMORETTE O'BRlEN. Cargo: Pickles, Adv. Glee, Travel, Spatterinc Clubs. Oh my yes, .the writes many stories. Captain: VERNON PARTLOW. Cargo: Radio Club. I'm a South paw from the North End. Pag Twent -:even l .2 Ill! 1 A .. .... Captain : DALE VVALKER. Cargo: Torch Society, Pickles, Adv. Glee, Music Club Vice Pres., Com- mercial Club. I's mighty wicked, but I ran't help it. Captain: ANNA PETERSON Cargo: Torch Society, Girl Reserves, Sphinx, Travel Clubs, Coy, Cute, Clever. Captain: MURIEL SCHELDT. Cargo: Athletic Winner, G. A. C., Girl Reserves, Olympic, Travel Clubs. Shel: dear and athletic ana' so sympa- tl1etic. Captain: DONALD STYKE. Cargo: Student Council, Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, 'SSmilin' Thru, Olympic Club Pres. Will the meeting come to--, Hey Linen! captain: ALLAN KENDALL. Cargo: Spanish, Sphinx, Olympic Clubs Fm a :tudious lad, you know. Captain: HORTENSE A. WYMAN. Cargo: Dramatic Play, Dramatic Club. She winks with one eye and laughs with the other. Captain: EDNA SMYTHE. Cargo: Girl Reserves, G. A. C., Science, Latin Clubs. Whatever is worth doing is worth doing well. Captain: RUEL WARD ROSCOE. Cargo: Honor Roll. A Horse, A Horse, My kingdom for a horse. 'mwl am ..m.l.Wi Captain: MYRTLE SUTHERLAND. Cargo: Commercial Club. A secretary and we do know it. argo: Girl Reserves, Art, Homex n1 VIOLET RUBY. l l Clubs. Who :huns the enternal masculine? 'p Illh I A x 'I -101945-4vs.f4ne,,aw-45. Captain: LOUISE PUGH. Cargo: Orchestra, Band, Girl Reserves, Travel Clubs. She that was fair and 1'lEi'6'1' proud. Captain: CLARENCE L. TAYLOR. Cargo: Orchestra, Little Orchestra, Pep Band, Music Club. I .may die to slow music, but let me live to Jasc. Captain: ROBERT BEST. Cargo: Nesika Bus. Mgr., Kodak Ass't Bus. Mgr., VVash. State Conference, Science, Radio Clubs. Oh, these .business managers, they are a determined lot. Captain: HELEN H. PURCELL. Cargo: Athletic Winner, Adv. Glee, Girl Reserves, Olympic, Spanish Clubs. Conduct is three-fourth: of life. Captain: MARGUERITE WAGNER. Cargo: Adv. Glee, Dramatic, Olympic, Spanish Clubs. 'Ol1, -to be 'zoithin the radience of her smile. Captain: MARG PULLAR. Cargo: Honor Ro , Torch Society, Girl Reserves Sec., Spanish, Latin Science Clubs. She findeth great attraction in roam 23, We don't blame her. Captain: BERNARD HALLADAV. Cargo: Nesika Art Editor, Sphinx Club. He can draw a lily or a bartenders nose, He he does it God only knows. Captan: HELEN WALSH. Cargo: Goose Hangs High, Girl Re- serves, G. A. C., Dramatic, Masquera aclers Clubs. Much can be done with an Irislzman if s11e's caught young. Captain: WENONAH MARSHALL. Cargo: Adv. Glee, Declamation, Girl Res serves, Sphinx, Music Clubs. Her efficiency is cloaked with mod- estyf' Captain: DENNIS G. MAHONEY. Ship: General. A good disposition helps the 'world along. Page Twenty-nine -'wr-fry-11+-4vs-47,-Q-Q01--Avwavu.. .4h..4n.. Captain: FRANCES SUSSMAN. Cargo: Girl Reserves, Commercial Club. Fair trcsses man's imperial race en- share. Captain: NORMAN YOUNG. Cargo: Commercial Club. I do perceive here a profound duty. Captain: HARRY WHITE. Cargo: Honor Roll, Service League, Torch Society, Student Council, Junior Class Pres., Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Basketball 3, 4, Olympic, Dramatic Clubs. When my batting average is moo. I'll be satisfied. Captain: THORA WELLMAN. Port of Entry: Fairmont, Indiana. Oh, that delightful Southern drawlf' Captain: VERA HOFFMAN. Cargo: Adv. Glee, Dramatic, Olympic, Music Clubs. With hair like sunshine and a heart of pure gold. Captain: OLIVER HARTZELL. Cargo: Basketball, Track, .Dramatic Club. He may be little, but tlzere's nothing small about Hartzellf' Captain: THORALF TORKELSON. Cargo: Orchestra, High School Band. Like the Hudson his ways are lined with bluffs. l Captain: LUCILLE R. WHITE. Cargo: Commercial, Latin Clubs. The force of her own merit makes her way. ,f7i,.4. ,,,f'Fn,- Captain: BEATRIC K. JOHNSON. Cargo: Nesika Art work, Art Club. A gennis stroke of art dwells within her 'very heart. Captain: ELDEN GLEASON. Cargo: Science, Sphinx Clubs. A man's a man for a' that. ' xl. .saw 'H 0 4' Af num 'ltA w if ' fr A A A A 'Z' fl. ' .1 ' CapiQ.1n'7 1Yr1zf1i1Q M. BR'z65KE, ' Cargo: Second Athletic Award, Tennis Championship, Girl Reserves, Homex, Dramatic, Commercial Clubs. I'll iieaer lose a love set, but once. Captain: ROBERT CARBONEAU. Cargo: Adv. Glee, Science, Radio Clubs. All girls are essentially silly, if you d0ll,f beliezfe it, ask Bob Captain: DANFORTH N. GOFF. Cargo: Orchestra, Pep Banrl Pres., Music, Dramatic, Olympic Clubs. The wisest of our MEM' will ask foolish questions now and then. Captain: DOROTHY DEMAREST. - Cargo: French, Olympic Clubs. She wears her hat a tilt, ozfer curls that 1lL Z'L'1' wilt. Captain: IMOGENT ENLEY. Port of Entry: Nanticake, Pennsylvania. She lives in deeds, iiot years. Captain: LAVVRENCE GALLIGAN. Cargo: Adv. Glee, Pickles . Move up ahead, step lively please. Captain: LOUIS HOE FFLER. Cargo: Adv. Glee, Pickles, Olympic, Latin Clubs. The curse of intellect is upon me. Captain: EVELYN HUGHES. Cargo: Torch Society, Sm1lm' Thru, Adv. Glee, Dramatic Clubs. Port of Entry: Schenly High of Pitts- burgh. To know her 'was a liberal education. 'f 1 1 Captain: MARGRET HUDSON. Caijgo: Spatterinc,lLatin Clubs. Ah earnest ambition ivill overcome all obstacles, Vg' f H ' ,Fifi ,qpg rx. ,ff . M, .. - .i ' 5 - ' I . r . ' Captain: FREDERICK KELSEY. Cargo: Torch Society, Kodak Staff, Or- chestra, QBand, Hi-Y, Spanish, Com- mercial Clubs. He does not wish to seem the best, but to be it. Page Thirty-one -2 Ji' . 5 ll' Page Thirty-two X ' f Captain: SELMA LINGUARD. Cargo: Homex Club. Port of Entry: Sedro Woolley High. Prudent, quiet and ever right. Captain: KEITH ALAN MILLER. Cargo: Pickles, Smilin' Thru, Aclv. Glee, Travel Club, Science Club Pres. I'm a man after my own heart. Captain: EDMUND A. NOVAK. Cargo: Baseball x, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Basketball, Dramatic Club. A pitcher of coming fame. Captain: ELLEN MARY MCDOLE. Cargo: Commercial, Spanish Clubs. Far her alone, 'tis natural to please. F7049 - ia- sa-f'.A-f'-'71 Captain: MARIE PLANCICH. Ship: Commercial Secretarial. Impossible is the word I never use. Captain: OLGA SCHALLER. Cargo: Athletic Winner, G. A. C., Girl Reserves, Commercial Club. Fm a woman athlete. Captain: VIOLA SINIMONS. Cargo: Declamation, Adv. Glee, Olympic, Spanish Clubs. A lady with a .standard high. caf.tas.11 CROSESSPPENDLETON. Cargo: Track 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Foot- ball Mgr., Adv. Glee, Olympic Club Pres., Hi-Y. 1'The 220 i11s't the only thing he can rim. Captain: WAYMEN O'HARE. Cargo: Hi-Y, Science, Music Clubs. I may be quiet but watch me in the future. A x f ' 'Captaim GIJADYS SANDERS. Cargo: Commercial Club. Be .wie yogi are right, then go ahead. Ill! its ug - I A ' -' y S'8-1 An.. Ah- Avo- . Captain: EVELYN CRAW. Cargo: Commencement Speaker, Honor Roll, Service League Pres., Student Council Pres. and Sec., Honor Torch, Nesika Editor, Class Officer, Athletic VVinner,' Pres. VVash. Leaders' Con- ference, Campfire, Adv. Glee Pres., G. A. C., Olympic Club Pres. and Sec. The path of duty is the way to glory. Captain: BETTY MORTLAND. Cargo: Student Council, Ass't Editor Nesika, Class Officer, 3, Pickles, Smilin' Thru,', Goose Hangs High Staff, Athletic VVinner, Adv. Glee Sec., Campfire, G. A. C. Pres., Dra- matic Club. But to see her was to love her: love but her, and love forever. Captain: KATHERINE WILLIAMS. Cargo: Mary the Third, UApplesause, Dramatic Club Pres., French Club. Oh death, where is thy sting? Captain: LUCILLE EDWARDS. Cargo: Nesika Staff, Athletic VVinner, Goose Hangs High, Smilin, Thru, Campfire, Dramatic, Travel Clubs. She would hitch her wagon to a star and dream her golden dreams. Captain: BURTON BUNKEL. Cargo: Nesika Staff Class Officer, Ass't Mgr. Football, Baseball, Pickles, Olympic Club Sec., Hi-Y. Fm the 58th variety. Captain: DOROTHY POLLOCK. Cargo: Second Athletic Winner, Girl Reserves, Commercial Club Pres., G. A. C. Pres. '26, ,27. IVl1atcvcr she did was done in the best possible way. Captain: MARIE E. FOSTER. Cargo: Smilin' Thru, G. A. C., Camp- fire, Spanish and Dramatic Clubs. When the red, vcd Burk, cpmcs bo bah, bobiu' HlUl1g. mlQ Capt 1 MARGRET . I , .. Cargo: Student Council, Pickles, Smilin' Thru Staff, Orchestra Sec., Adv. Glee Sec., Latin Club Officer, G. A. C., Dramatic Club. She is much inclined to talk with all mankind. CARI SONY Captain: KATHERINE ZERAN. Cargo: Torch Society, Girl Reserves, Daddy Long Legsf' Declamation, Campfire, G. A. C. Sec., Dramatic, Spanish Clubs, Athletic Winner. A perpetual surprise. Captain: VIOLA WOODS. Cargo: Torch Society, Latin, Science Clubs. Bom in all thing: to cxrellf' Page Thirty-three .f g, AL, . K 1 .J If f. , Q -fill, Lf 0 .4 312, jo, , 4 , i 1 1 QMJ.. -mvfrs-off-its-AYP-Q-,1Qw41s.4vyC Q-dhv Captain: LORRAINE MITCHELL. Cargo: Adv. Glee, Girl Reserves, Sphinx Club. Faithful in things both great and small With a helpful influence over all. Captain : CATHERINE OCZKEWECZ. Cargo: Applesauce, Adv. Glee, Dra- matic, Olympic Clubs. No matter how you spell it - it'.s wrong. Captain: DELMA SHAW. Cargo: Foresnic Club Treas., Spatteriuc Club Vice Pres. A cub reporter. Captain: EUGENE V. SOLIE. Cargo: Science Club. Are yon as serious as you look. Captain: MARTHA ANDERSON. Cargo: Declamation, Int. Glee Pres., Girl Reserves, Spanish, Commercial Clubs. Cardiol and Courteousf' Captain: MILDRED SLAGLE. Cargo: Nesika Staff, Pickles, Capt Crossbonesf' Adv. Glee Pres., Peabody Scholarship, Music, Dramatic Clubs. She'll be an opera star by and by. Captain: ALTER I. LOVVENTHAL. Cargo: Orchestra, Olympic Club. Let ns do or die. Captain: IOLA LAUGHTON. Cargo: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Hom- ex, Spanish Clubs. With her 'violin her way she'Il win. Captain: ELNA VIRTA. Cargo: Torch Society, Spatterinc Club. Takes delight in doing thing.: right. Captain: LAILA TOIVONEN. Cargo: Commercial Club. f'Her heart is trne as steel. r Y QW'-f i t A ' -4!Q:A'k-45. A-no Aw. as. Captain: PEARL STEINER. Cargo: Adv. Glee, Sphinx and Art Clubs. Something you 'want to know? Ask me. Captain: JAMES YOUNG. Cargo: Second Team Baseball. Build me more stately mansions, Oh my soul. Captain. ROBERT WEISTER. Cargo: Pickles, Capt. Crossbonesf' Declamation, Adv. Glee Pres., Orches- tra, Pep Band, Spanish, Olympic Clubs, Senior Officer. When, I don't laugh at the jokes of the age, I laugh at the age of the jokes. Captain: ALTON WALSH. ' Cargo: Latin and Olympic Club. Oh, these Irish Orators! Captain: HARRY MITCHELL. Cargo: Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Student Council '26, ,26 1-2, Senior Officer, Applesauce, Pickles, Mgr. Dramatic Club. Who arcrlls in what we prize, appears a hero in our eyes. Captain: MARIE VVOLD. 1 Cargo: French and Spanish Clubs. I.ife's little joker. Capt.: JAMES VANDERVVEKEN. Cargo: Adv. Glee, Music Club, Soloistf He hath delighted us with his singing. ii-f -.J Captain: JOHN E. SPRAGUE. Cargo: Football. Speak up John, express yourself. . xk capeim: CLARA W1-:B1-LR. 'iff Cargo: Athletic Winner, G. A. C., Girl Qf She found greatest enjoyment on the yyrn fIoo1'. ' f' Y. Captain GORDON SVVEENY. qi Cargo: Assyt Mgr. Pickles, 'Rf A little learning is a dangerous thing. Page Tliirty-fiise -Gr-fn.-fvv--475-47h-Qrlhw fn.. wv...4lw-Aw.. ii- i . ' ,. . 'A ' Page Thirty-.s5.1 Captain. FREDERICK F. RUST. Cargo: Torch Society, Declamation, Hi- Y, Science, Sphinx Clubs. Fred, dorft get too rusty. Captain: FERNE SCHOCK. Cargo: G. A. C., Campfire, Girl Re- serve, French, Commercial Clubs. Good nature precedes all virtues. Captain: GEORGE C. HEMPLER. Cargo: Football, Adv. Glee, Pickles, ggylnipic, Science Pres., and Radio ll 5. Through mouths of fightiug it'.s' a fact, He kept the football team intact. Captain: HAROLD C. JOHNSON. Ship: Business Education. Cargo: Commercial Club. Why do they call you Olie ? Captain: ETHEL DICKENSON. Cargo: Adv. Glee, Olympic Club, Pickles, A little girl with a big purpose.' Captain: CECIL NASLUND. Ship: Electrical. K Cargo: Radio Club. Few students understand electricity. Captain: KENNETH PETERSON, Cargo: Hi-Y, Science Club. Y0u're in the army now. Captain: VV. H. PEABODY. Music Club. Listen to the iziglztezzgalef' Captain: EDVVARD YEAKEL. Port of Entry: Snohomish. Do you like us as we!! as Snohornish? , 117644. 4 JL' Q' .4. captain: DELLA SVVEAR'fNGEN. Cargo: Homex, Commercial Clubs. li i the in.vtructor. fb C' l' , , .X xg ,X 3. Cargo: Captain Crossbonesf' Adv. Glee, .1 in P' The secret of education. lies in respect' . In E1 -Fr -fn -0+ ei -477- 5-40lw4!s. An.. Qs 45. Captain: CECIL R. CULL. Cargo: Track, Hi-Y, Olympic, Science, Spanish Clubs. Of all the things I like the best I much prefer to sit and rest. Captain: PEARL VIVIEN MELBY. Cargo: Torch Bearer Campfire, Nesika Staff, Athletic Winner, Pickles, Adv. Glee, Sphinx, G. A. C. Sec., and Olympic Clubs. She is a volume within herself if you but know how to read her. Captain: VVILLIAM DONALD LANG. Cargo: Senior Pres., Adv. Mgr. Nesika 3, Adv. Mgr. Kodak, Football Pro- gram Mgr., Declamation Winner. Smilin' Thru, Goose Hangs High, Pickles, Adv. Glee Sec., Hi-Y Sec. 'fMy Presidential dignity-Oh my. Captain RICHARD E. CARR. Cargo: Adv. Mgr. Kodak, Hi-Y, Olym- pic Club. Yon look 'wise-pray correct that er- rar. Captain: VELMA ROBINSON. Cargo: Honor Roll, State Debate, G. A. C., Spattcrinc Club, Vice Pres. and Pres. For every why she had a wherefore. Captain: WILLIAM VVILSON. Ship: Electrical Trade. Some day he may shock the 'zvorldf' Captain: H. ARNOLD SCHELDT, Cargo: Torch Society, Basketball Stu- dent Mgr., Track 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Hi-Y, Applesauce, Olympic Club, Dramatic Club Sec. He will succeed for he belierxes all that he says. Captain: CARL RIYRON SIOSTROM. Cargo: Torch Society, Student Council, Nesika Staff, Kodak Staff, Football 3, 4, Olympic Vice Pres., Dramatic, Masqueraders Clubs. The presidential .seat needs ingenious men like Harding, Coolidge, or me. Captain: A. CLIFFORD TYLER. Cargo: Honor Roll, Science Sec., French Clubs. One of the .serious kind who doe.: his own thinking. Captain: BERNICE TVVEEDALE. Cargo: Athletic Winner, Adv. Boys' and Girls' Accompanist, Music and Spata erinc Clubs. One appreciates' music when Bernice plays. ,I N W 3 Q, ll ' 9 'ei--'T-ft:-1 --fri-'Z-:A'k'4n.,4n.. Ah- 4-vs. ' Captain HELEN TAVENNER. Cargo: Assyt Editor Nesika, Class Offi- cer 1, State Debate Mgr., Pickles, Winner Inter Class Debate, Adv. Glee Pres., Music Pres. Dramatic Club. She hath a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute. Captain: EVVALD F. GREENE. Cargo: Smi1in' Thru, Stage Mgr. Applesauce, Declamation, Adv. Glee, Int. Glee Pres. Hi-Y, Dramatic and Music Club. He who acts the zfillizm in the play will be the hero in life. Captain: IRVING LEISTER. Captain: STELLA PUTMAN. Port of Entry: Edmonds High. Cargo: Snohomish County Champion A ball from off his racket, A Typist. Finds no one who acn attack W. As a typist-.rlie sure knows her keys. Captain: ARLAND QUEIN. Ship Scientific. I would rather amuse than enslave my mind. QCL FQQQU I must go down to the seas again, to the lonely sea and the sky, And all I ask is a tall ship and a star to steer her by, And the whell's kick and the wind's song and the white sail's shaking, And a gray mist on the seas's face and a gray dawn breaking. I must go down to the seas again, for the call of the running tide Is a wild call and a clear call that may not be deniedg And all I ask is a windy day with the white clouds flying, And the flung spray and the blown spume, and the sea gulls crying. I must go clown to the seas again to the vagrant gypsy life, To the gullls way and the whales way where the wind's like a whetted knifeg And all I ask is a merry yarn from a laughing fellow rover, And quiet sleep and a sweet dream when the long trick's over. JOHN IWASEFIELD. Page Thirty-eight liiiig' 435 .4 r cr 'yi V , 5: if if,f1i1n42::9 - A A - H i 1? -' NJQ-'AR-Jflhxfi-15' Arthur Gravrock Helen Olsen Fred Radke Ellen Alfredson Commencement Speakers COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM I January 28, First M. E. Church Processional-- 'Tis Our Graduation .A....... .,.......4,..,.........,.........,... C owen Invocation ...,......A......,........A....,,..e...... ...... .......,,,.,., . . ,........... D r, George Gnnter Golden Sceptre ,'......,...,...,,....,....................,.......................,.................,....,.,.. Schlepelgfel Connecticut ...........................................................................A...................................... Seredy HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA High School Dramatics ''............................................. ......,...........,..... H elen Olsen The Nightingale and the Rose ..,...,,,. ......... L ehnert-Page The Cuckoo Clock ''.....................A.....,..........,..,,.......,.......... .A....... G ffanf-Schaefer GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Constitution' '.....i........,i.........,.......,..........................................,. Ellen Alfredson Benefits Derived from the Study of Mathematics i..... Fred Rodke A Song of the Deep Blue Sea ''........,..,.,.,..,............................. Ira B. Wilson Mah Honey Dew ''...ii............i...,........................................... ................................ P owen BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Modern Youth Problem ''....................c.,,........,i.........., A1'z'l1u1' Gra'w'0Ck Carn1ena ...,.i..........,..,..........i....,i.....,..,..........i......,...................,i.............. H. Lane Wilson GIRLS' AND BOYS' GLEE CLUB Presentation of Class ........................... Superinteizdent Artlzm' VVils0n Presentation of Diplomas ....,.........,..,,...A,,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,4,,,, Dr, fglm F, Beatty CPresident Board of Educationj Presiding ............. ..i.....,.,. t ......c P rincijval De Garis Reeves Page Thirty-nine '. 4- llll 'f gin., ei , - I A A A - .42 ArthurlOberg Marian Gaffney Otto Rude Miss Collins Mrs. Newton President Secretary Vice-president Adviser Adviser Motto: Forward, come wlzat may. r Log of the Qood, SlfLip7265 EGINNING this day of january in the year of our Lord, IQ2236, I will chronicle the records of the Good Ship '26M as it sets out from Port Freshman to sail the green waves, hoping to reach the Land of Sophomores. Though our crew do be greener than the waves themselves, we trust to soon reach our destination. In the year 19232. VVe have now reached the Isle of the Sophomores, though much troubled up to this time by those un- ruly rufhans after whom the isle was named. Albeit We are much pleased with our present station, nevertheless, are much dismayed at the action oi the present Freshmen, an unseemly crowd. In the year 19242. NVe have finished our voyage from the Isle of Sophomores to the Junior Peninsula. Everything is clear but for the management of the Seniors, an exceedingly simple and stupid aggregation for the airs they do put on. Final record of the Good Ship '26M. Now having arrived at Senior Bay, we lind our crew full well represented and famed on the High School sea. Much honor and distinction having been gained by all. So with a cloudless syk and wild cheers from the shore, we do set sail from Senior Bay on the big Sea of Lite-this the twenty-eighth day of january in the year of our Lord, 1927. HELEN OLSEN Page Forty '. An Ill! I WP.. f ' fu fi Captain: BRUCE YV. ALBERT. Cargo: Hi-Y, Spanish Club. Disguised as a student. Captain: ELLEN I. ALFREDSON. Cargo: Honor Roll, Commencement Speaker, Service League, State De- bate, Oratorical Contest, Declamation, Adv. Glee, Torch Society, Spanish, Olympic Clubs. Dau't argue with me-I'm a debatorf' Captain: ELSIE L. BANTA. Cargo: Spanish, Commercial Clubs. Begoue, dull care, thou and I shall never agree. Captain: DELMAR B. ARTHUR. Cargo: Hi-Y Club. Arid they tell me I have graduated. Capt.: GENEVIEVE L. BRIDGE. Cargo: Science, Commercial, Sphinx Clubs. Always ready and willing to please. Captain: IRIS D. BRYAN. Cargo: Latin, Spanish Clubs. What would this world do without flowers. Captain: THOMAS BERGSTROM. Cargo: Baseball. Adventure was his middle name. Captain MADGE BAR RY. Cargo: Athletic Winner, Girl Reserves, G. A. C., Commercial, Homex Clubs. Promptuess is the soul of business. Captain: DORIS E. BROWN. Cargo: Kodak Staff, Adv. Glee, Pickles,' Latin, Spanish, Music Clubs. In truth, Lady, thou hast a merry heart. Captain: HUBERT G. CARLSON. Cargo: Spanish Club. Great thoughts are always racing through my brain. Page Forty-one I. 4. Ill! ' 5193. .4.,F if hit 7- 3 i .-11,3 -as s-fry -nm -Us -f-3Q90r'4!s-1 An.. Arn Aw.. Page Forty-two Captain: DOROTHY M. DEAHN. Cargo: Spanish Club. I am always chasing rainbows. Captain: JOHN E. DIXON. Cargo: Captain Crossbonesf' Pickles, Adv. Glee, Olympic, Music, Travel Clubs. We bootlegaers must .stick together. Captain: JOE L. DOOLITTLE. Port of Entry: Snohomish High. Cargo: Yell King, App1esauce, Pickles, Adv. Glee, Dramatic, Olym- pic Clubs. Greater men than I have lived but I doubt il. ' Captain: EVELYN E. ERICKSON. Cargo: Honor Roll, Commercial, Spanish Clubs. Doe: well under any condition. Captain: RUTH I. ERICKSON. Cargo: Commercial, Art Clubs. Being good is a lonesome job. Captain ELTON DUNBAR. Cargo: Science Club. I'm not what I was yesterday. Captain: MARIAN A. GAFFNEY. Sarge: Senior Officer, Dramatic, Span- ish, Latin Clubs. Pollyanna grown up. Captain: FAITH F. GASTON. Cargo: Honor Roll, Service League, Torch Society, Spanish, Latin Clubs. Shure, Faith, and she's a good sport. Captain: ARTHUR C. GRAVROCK. Cargo: Commencement Speaker, Adv. Glee, Football, Basketball, Music Club. This is my first public appearance. dfffzlrl .93ly.vCAJ a-vn.f.7- Captain: LELAXR. GOODRICH. Cargo: Captain Crossbonesf' Pickles, Adv. Glee, Athletic Winner, G. A. C., Music, Art, Dramatic Clubs. Most glorious night, thou was not made for slumber. -l' aww 4 . ti fl - A A , - i I ' Captain: MARGRET L. GUNTER. Cargo: Nesika Staff, Captain Cross- bones, Pickles, Adv. Glee, Music, Sphinx Clubs. As a student I'm a good blusherf' Captain: THELMA L. HERR. Ship: General. Speech is great but silezzfe is greater. Captain: JOHN A. JORDAN. Cargo: Art, Dramatic, Sphinx, Spatter- inc Clubs. Give me standing room and I will mmfe the world. Captain: HELEN HULBURT. Cargo: Art Homex, Commercial Clubs. The longer you know her, the better yon'll like her. Captain: RUTH CLARA HINE. Cargo: Homex Club. There is little melchonly in her. Captain: CLARENCE E. JOHNSON. Cargo: Olympic Club, Track. Hold the fort, I'm coming. Captain: LESTER E. KINGSLEY. Ship: Scientific. You can always tell a senior, but you can't tell lnm much! Captain: OLIVE K. KNAPP. Cargo: Honor Roll, Science, Spanish, Latin Clubs. In truth is right and might. Captain: MARY LAMBERTON. Port of Entry: Edmunds High. Cargo: Chairman of Senior Announce- ments, Sphinx Club. She radiates snnslzinef' Captain: JACK XV. KLOPFENSTEIN. Cargo: Smilin' Thru, Chairman Ring Committee, Stage Electrician, Radio, Dramatic Clubs. I came, I saw, I beat it. Page Forty-three .il WF.. F5 A A A A Page Forty-four -f- -l 4h.-fic, 409-AN. Captain: HENRY G. LINDBLOOM. P03 of Entry: Lincoln High, Portland, re. Ship: General. 'Tm simply .reared to death of girlsf' Captain: OPAL C. LARSON. Port of Entry: Stanwood High. Cargo: Dramatic Club. A .smile fl1at's always near the sur- face. Captain: MARY VV. LAACK. Cargo: Honor Roll, Travel, Spanish, Spatterinc Clubs. She has a rioble record of rieiler going to class without lier lessons. Captain: JAMES A. MACKEY. Cargo: Radio, Commercial Clubs. Vigor, vim arid perfect trim has made Sunny Jim. Captain: EDWARD MICHEL. Cargo: Pickles, Adv. Glee, Olympic Club. I darft believe in fairy tales. Captain: MYRTLE A. LARSON. Cargo: Smilin' Thru, Adv. Glee, Pickles, Olympic, Dramatic, Com- mercial Clubs. A sparkling eye, a pair of lips: that'.v often 'why a fellow trips. capiainl MARY s. MILROY. Cargo: Spanish, Homex Clubs. Let us love life and feel the 'value of Mu Captain: LEE E. MUDGETT. Ship: History. t'Your.v received. We are out of halos in your size.-St. Peter. Captain: JOE MINCH. Cargo: Olympic Club. Curses on my fatal beautyf Capt.: BEATRICE V. NORGARD. Cargo: French, Spanish Clubs. A smile is worth a groan in any mar- feet. l l '. Ill! n W5 Xlf ' -9545-H+-9,-f-!bqx40Is'4w.f4hc.4h.4h' Captain: MABEL M. NUHSE. Cargo: Commercial Club. Just a calm young lady pursuing hor way. Captain: ROGER R. MURRAY. Cargo: Orchestra, Band Music, Drama- tic Clubs. His word.: are trusty heralds to his mind. Captain: ARTHUR A. OBERG. Cargo: Football Capt. Senior Pres., Bas- ketball, Nesika Staff, Pickles, Adv. Glee, Olympic Club. Puppy love is the begiuuiug of a rlog's life. Captain: HELEN M. OLSEN. Cargo: Commencement Speaker, Kodak Staff, Goose Hangs High, Spatter- inc, Dramatic Clubs. A bad actor but a good actress. captain: NELLIE M. RICHARDSON. Cargo: Athletic Winner, G. A. C., Dra- matic Club. Hair .sa red, Eyes so brown, Spirits up never down. Captain: FREDERICK A. RADKE. Cargo: Honor Roll, Commencement Speaker, Latin, Science, Hi-Y Clubs. No unkiiown quantity ever puzzled him. Captain: OTTO E. RUDE. Cargo: Basketball, Footballl, Senior Officer, Track Captain. Have we scored yet? Captain: MARIE T. RITTER. Cargo: Commercial, Spanish, Dramatic Clubs. There's .romethiug about her, riice to look at, a touch of mischief, too. Captain: MARGRET E. ROBSON. Cargo: Honor Roll, Service League, Torch Society, Latin, Science Clubs. lu our age, most rare--sirnplicityf' Captain: HENRY RUSSELL. Ship: General. You cau't judge a man by the uoise he makesf Page Forty-five ii- xi '91 Page Forty-six Captain: KATHRYN B. SCHAFER. Cargo: Travel, Spanish, Latin, Honiex Clubs, Srnilin' Thru Staff. Now, have I given you any encourage- ment? Captain: RALPH SMITH Cargo: Football, Spatterinc Club. I didn't come to make a speech. Captain: CLIFFORD F. SPENCE. Ship: General. I am going to Africa where they will appreciate me, Captain: RUTH M. STEEL. Cargo: 'KGoose Hangs High, Dramatic, Commercial, Spanish Clubs, Smilm' Thru. When two eyes of blue some smilin' thru-. Captain: DONALD W. STEENFOTT. Cargo: Commercial Club. I can't give up my childish ways. Captain: VERLIE MAY TAWLKS. Cargo: Commercial, Spanish Clubs. S6WllHl,S in a name? Captain: FLAVIA I. VAN DYKE. Cargo: Honor Roll, Service League, Torch Society, Concert Orchestra. Little Orchestra, Pep Band, Dramatic Club. Let her be what slze is and seek not to alter lzer.' Captain: JOSEPH A. STONE. Cargo: Olympic Club. He hath the gift of sound sleep in any class. Captain: ILSE M. ZINGLER. Cargo: Athletic Winner, Spanish, Athle- tic, Latin Clubs. An honest conscience is the best pass- portf Captain: BEATRICE T. WAHL. Cargo: Honor Roll, Orchestra, Latin Science, Thrift Clubs. By diligence the way is won. :Hx 9 ' ltr' .4 I if u 'T ,.. t ,riff , xilligffi' -95 -415 -41+ -1 -f-2-Q-:lw4!s. lbw 405- Ah-. Captain: DOROTHY E. WARD. Cargo: Honor Roll, Commercial, Music Clubs. Luck'.s all right but lmstliazg beats it. Captain: FRANK VVITCHURCH. Cargo: Qrchestra, Pep Band, Music, Dramatic, Olympic Clubs. Bc silent and pass for a 11l1ilos0phUr. Soiltrkg CDi,m-acttorts RIVE her, drive her westward, 'till she sweeps across the line, Though her shrouds are taut and tattered and her decks are deep in brine- Though the sky is scudding orange and the sea is frothing wine- Bring her home! Give her rail and drive her though the cargo roll and shift, Though the seas come over the counter and the winds from the Polar drift, Though the wheel kick and the jibs snap as the rollers fall and llft- Bring her home! Swing her always westward though you cut her rig to lace, Though the green sea rocks her as the steep swells race, Though the salt freeze on the rigging the fulmar on your face- Bring her home! GORDON M. HILLMAN Page F arty-:even :Hn F libs .Ar at up 'X ,.. H- Y -nrwvf-nm-475-477-Q,9 4!s.fAvQv4h-Ah-r Miss Lomax Mel Condogeorge Cecil Davis Hills CollinsQJ Miss Pheney Adviser President Vice-president Secretary ' Adviser X H' t Ly fth 157271 LS O O Q SS O a H ND a little child shall lead them -a merry chase. Such was the opinion of the faculty, office force, Seniors, juniors, and Sophies when, 'way back in February '24 two hun- dred brand new Freshmen answered here to high school roll call for the first time. Since that day we have been loyal to the Blue and Gold in all ways. During our career, members of our class have done every- thing from meriting straight A report cards to bringing the Ole Everett Spirit out onto the football field. Classmates have earned athletic awards and have been on winning state debate teams. They have participated in school dramatics, won declam- atory contests and harmonized with others in all musical organ- izations. Our representatives on the Student Council have proved their worth in many ways. Indeed- Such popularity must be served. Only a short time remains until we, too, will leave this school, but we will continue to give our most so that the classes of to- morrow, in hearing of us, will say, And a little child has lead themv-a good example. MEL CONDOGEORGE. Page Forty-eig ht '. As. Ili! ! ll'3'r V4 IL -a-F520--6s.,4'hC 405-45. Seniov B Class Geneveive Alcuml rac Edris Farmer J Gudrun Anderson Hazel Anderson Norman Ahlquist Leonard Blofelcl George Butrum Earl Brower Marguerite Berg Gladys Berry Edna Bridges Hazel Brocks Marion Brooks Estrid Carlson Eva Childs Grace Crossland Kirsten Culmback Mel Condogeorge Cecil Davis Clarence Davis Ray Davis Kenneth Edeen Everett Emery Ivan Forstad Stacy Fountain LaVerne Fergusson Norma Freeman Helen Hellanrl Evelyn Hester Audrey Hickey Billy Gowen Harry Gulliksen Randall Hartman Robert Hazeltine Bentley Holcomb Nathaniel Hovey John Howlett Wilbert Hufford David Jameson Herbert Johnson Henry Johnson Iver Johnson Howard Jollie Dorothy James Charian Johnson Lillian Jorgenson Helen Knudson Ina Krogness Betsy Lee Mary Lien Esther Lufi Sophia Lufi Ellen Luney Elsie Lyon Alvin Larrinck Donald Lee Charles Linden Durham McAdam Frank McCrossen Vincent Marberg Jack Moore Vernon Moore Alma McLain Ione Mead Gladys Nelson Frances Nevius Ruth Norherg Theodore Pederson George Perrziult Clarence Plautz Mary Parkhurst Agnes Parsons Dorothea Perkins lvlargaret Perry Ruth Pesch fl Ann Pollock Josephine Renkert Marion Schock Mildred Scott Helen Sherman Maxine Spooner Olivia Stratton Franklin Salvidge Harry Schafer Willis Smith Chester Soley Raymond Staiff Wilmer Svenson Alfred Taro Howard Tollefsou Evelyn Towle Clarence Vognild Harry Westland Richard VVilliams Henry Willson Evan Wood Elma Ward Selma White Naomi Whiteaker Catherine Yoakam Page Forty-Mme '. A nn +- r 3 fllhi .45 ii ,- all r Marian Brooks Mary Mcllravy Mildred Bluemke Miss Ariss Miss Sturgeon President Vice-President Secretary Adviser Adviser Miss Lalin Mr. Rose Lillian Gorton Robert Miller Adviser Adviser Vice-President President Histoey of the clurtioe glass Build 1446 straight, O Worthy Master Staimch and strong, a goodly vessel That shall laugh at all disaster And with wave and whirlwind wrestle. HIS was our earnest desire when the Junior frigate joined the fleet of the Everett High. Our frail bark, although inexperienced in sailing the seas oi High School activities, soon began to fly gay pennants of conquest and adventure. We cap- tured the Hag of good sportsmanshipg as Freshmen, Sophomores, and juniors we have flown the gay pennants of high percentage on the honor roll, the flag of membership on the state debate team, and the pennant of big Ev Winners. And now as we complete our junior year with eyes turned toward our last voyage with our High School Heet, we say, Sail on, sail on and on. MARY MCILRAVX'. Page Fifty 'n aims m,tf.E'.. 4: ' 1iA'X... '. C! . ,Y -Qsvnr-H+-Us-f-Qhqxaku-'41m.Am,4h-An. Jean Metz George Duecy Dorothy White Mr. Selgelid Miss Van Duzee President Vice-President Secretary Adviser Adviser Earl Frederickson Irene Morseth Irene Ambrose Miss Edwards President Vice-President Secretary Adviser Sophomore glass Hnstory yy 'Yo-Heafve-H0 E are the dashing crew of the good ship Adventure, a most powerful pirate brig. Our ambition is to roam the briny deep in pursuit of Knowledge, Experience and Good Fellowship. Our ship has braved the stormy waters successfully under the piloting of Miss Van Duzee, Mr. Selgelid and Miss Edwards. Captains Metz and Fredrickson have proved to be dauntless leaders while George Duecy and Irene Morseth, first mates, Dor- othy VVhite and Emily Ambrose, second mates, are staunch and loyal assistants. Although our hold is Filled with accomplishments in various school activities, the good ship Adventure is steadily progressing toward bigger and better things. Onward we sail with eager eyes searching the horizon for the towering peaks that represent the ungained heights which we have yet to overcome. Weire off from Port Sophomore. Jolly Crew Junior Bound. Page Fifty-one l I rf, I Mr , X f M? P i P i Sf if K JUNIQR B'5 JUNIQR A'5 Photo by Morrison ig! iv .1 :Tun gtgtfi, ' ul ' Z.- , 'nip -95 45- -119-N475 -fl-Q'iw4Ys-f 415. lv dk- Carl Abrahamson Ralph Anderson Selma Anwick Myrtle Allen Isabel Bang Virginia Berg Ruby Bourland Merle Byers Rusell Baer Gene Bartholomew Albert Bartman Jack Bergstrom Charles Berry Jan Bonnell Robert Bonner Phil Borish Gordon Bowen Reuben Carlson Leslie Carter Arnold Christensen Bob Compau Emma Carlson Frances Carr Naomi Churchhill Ruth Carpenter Bob Allen Clifford Arnestad Arline Allison Anna Anderson Ineborg Anderson Iva Anderson Thelma Aos Marie H Anderson Camilla Blanks Ethel Belanger Lillie Benson Eloise Billings Margaret Billings Mildred Blumeke Mercedes Bonner Louise Boynton Beulah Braitzka Constance Brown Brown Ruth Verna Bumstead Edith May Burns Clarence Baker Junior Beck Leonard Bizeau Gil Blanchard Dick Bowden Ted Boyer Richard Boynton Clarence Brown Richard Buckley August Buse Lloyd Buckner Harrv Carnp Bob Compau Dean Conrad Doris Carrico May Jane Carroll Helen May Cedar Martha Cleasby Johanna Collins Dorothea Cool-: Dorthea Covey Margaret Daffron Gertrude Dams Violette Davis Dnris Dawson Elizabeth Dobbs Geraldine Donovan union TB Class Janis Collins Gladys Creel Mattie Crittenden Ethel Cummings Elizabeth Dally Dorothy Dawson Doris DeMars Clara Douglas Wilma Draper Viola Dwyer Julian Davis Rognhild Ecklund Raymond Fosse Donald French Leroy French Wendell French Clement Gardner John Gable Kathryn Gardener Lillian Gorton Katherine Gulley Phyllis Hightower Laura Hinkley Arthur Johnson Gus Johnson Willis Johnston Leonora Jackson Edith Johnson Margaret Johnson Margaret Johnson Dorothy Kinnie Mildred Kent Mildred Kravik Margret Larson Lucile Lessard Edna Liming Hazel Littlefield Henry Lassig Elmer Lilja Ray Lindblom Oscar Lindstrom Cecil McCallum Richard Mahlum Fred Maier Jack Marshall Frank Medford Robert Miller Ferdinand Million Fraser Mills Fern McLean clurtiov Th C5 Clotilde Duryee Edwin Dams Lloyd Dickerboom James Doll William Eggleston Roy Escott Austin Everist Helen Edeen Verlie Elder Mae Bell Erickson Pearl Erickson Vera Erickson Elizabeth Fairchild Beatrice Falquist Harriett Fickel Pearl Finch Lena Fagerland Chloris Fisher Lite Foose Bessie Fortson Marie Fritz John Flynn Tom Fry John Gable Elwyn Gibbon Herbert Gilker Thomas Greene Bernice Gartland Clarice Gendelmeyer Katheryn Gilmore Muriel Goforth Ethel Gordon Margret Grant Lillian Gravrock Dorothy Gustafson Carolyn Guttormsen Lorna Hamilton Dorothy Hanson Frances Hedges Ruth Herman Vivian Hester Hazel Hilmo Bernice Hokanson Geraldine Holcomb Irene Hudson Roberta Hunt Margaret Hubbell Charles Hall Hadley Hall Ralph Hoggins Chester Hokanson Orville Holmstad Everett Hurley Conrad Issacson Doris Imus Vera J akeway Irene Johnson Arthur Jensen Carl Johnson Hugo Johnson John A. Johnson Thomas Johnson Wilbur Johnson Martha Johnosn ' Sylvia Johnson Lenore Killien Edith Kurtz Fred Keezer Robert Kyle William Laack Elwood Larson Herbert Larson Dave Leonardy Lew Lewis Arnold Lindblom Leona Larrick Anne Larson Elsie Larson Evelvn Larson Jov Larson Alice Lawrence Alma Leese Helen Lervold Lola Lewis Dorothy Luback Margaret Lyke Merlin Mathenym Florence McAfee Helen McAdam Flora McDonald Geraldine McDoun Mary McIlravy Henrietta McKay Violet McKellips Ruth McNeely Dorothy Martin elf lets Verna MacBain Etta Martret Ione Martin Nellie Miller Theresa Mitchell Marian Moore Hyacinth Morton Muriel Maris Janet Mulford Evelyn Niedringhaus George Niedringhau Walfred Nyland Dorothy Ogden Maude Peterson Anna Picullel BettyPullar John Paget Gordon Peterson Ralph Peterson George Pugh Arthur Rogers Perry Rowe Marjorie Rinker Frances Ruby Hazel Schock S , Nellie May Vera McPherson Lloyd McChesney Donald McPherson Edward Martinson Frank Medford Moy Mickelson LaVerne Mills Ralph Moody lllolly Mony Janet Mulford Tyra Nasluud Cecilia Nagle William Niles Lillian Nesheim Dorothy Neumann Gertrude Nicholls Margit Norberg Irene Nowak James Olsen Helen Olwell Bill Olwell Perina Plancich Genevieve Parsons Violet Parsons Elsie Pederson Mildred Perry Gertrude Pettys Florence Philpott Elma Pierson Nell Porter Jean Pullman Helen Purdy Ruth Putman Allan Patchett Wiliam Paul Alvin Pavn Randall Payne Carl ,Radke Edgar Reinertsen Toseoh Renfro Ralph Richardson Hallett Robbins Roy Rognan Gordon Ribheck Elsie Reichelt ,Tean Reid Winifred Roberts Anita Sheller Florence Skelton Mindl Spiro Audrey Stohr Deborah Swanson Charles Schatzman Lawrence Schofield Roland Steffy Floyd Stephenson Bob Stuart Oliette Thompson Thelma Thompson Bernice Toms Solvig Wangen Dorothy West Dorothy White Louise Williams Myrna Wilson Dorothy Woodcock Charlie Williams Horace Williams Lewis Willingham Bruce Wellons Rowland Wynne Catherine Rodger Bernadine Rollins Rose Ryan Oliver Ronken Norman Sears Roy Sigvartson Fredrick Simpson Otto Skaug Kenneth Smith Lloyd Solie Leonard Steiner Tom Stiger Everett Stitz William Stuart Walter Swalwell Avabell Schultz Irene Semi Lillian Schelsager Margret Solum Betty Spooner Ruth Steinbis Gertrude Taylor Anna Thain Marjorie Thompson Margaret Thornberry Adeline Tierney Nina Toivonen Harold Thomas Orville Thomas Howard Thompson Stella Uesky Ruby Walin Evelyn Walters Helen Weeks Ione Winklesky Laura Westland Doris Woinowaky Lawrence Walton Billy Weinstein Bob Wells Alfred Wolhuter Louise VVillock Marjorie Xanders Madlyn Young George Zeleny Page Fifty-three SOPHOMORE A's SOPHOIXIORE B's Phofoby M'orrison Mm ?l -Lg! tr P i w 5 P . si-. ' Frank Allen Wilton Alexander Esther Adams Berneta Aedhern Emily Ambrose Marjorie Anderson Margaret Aya Florence Barber Virginia Beamen Gertrude Beede Clara Bercot Leona Beilfus Lavonia Bette Florence Brenning Agnes Brodnick Charlotte Brower Shirley Bumstead Mildred Burden Emily Burgin Muriel Bonnieman Laurene Broo Walter Berring Ernest Bolger Ray Carr Carl Christianson Joe Chadwick Jack Coffin Myrtle Christenson Nerya Crain Evelyn Davis Glenn Davis Dwight Dean Fred Doeg Henry Deckman Wardell Duggan Beryer Anderson Holger Anderson Anna Anderson Justine Anderson Lillian Anderson Lucille Anderson Wilhelmina Anderson Ferne Antl Adonna Armantrout Marie Baker Marion Bacheldor Beulah Black Frances Boe Loretta Borchardt Hazel Blair Elmyra Buettner Marjorie Butterfield Vivian Bump Ben Beauchamp Vaughn Bender Charles Beaulieu Lawrence Bosket Richard Bruce Harold Bryant Morgan Bryan Julia Calouset Agnes Cannon Elsie Carlson Ruth Carlson Lillie Carlson Vera Carter Marie Chapman Anna Christenson Evelyn Clark Marguerite Clark Rose Cohen Dorothy Connell Eudora Course Margaret Cull Leland Cea John Chaffer Howard Christopherson Marion Cook Bob Crist Bernice Dearinger Sophomore B 'gloss George Earsley Geraldine Eddy Ellen Ellingson Joy Everist Naomi Everist Margaret Frederickson Ethel Frolich Ruth Fulton Harold Fingerson John Foster Earl Frederickson Weaver F rink Marvin Gaston Olive Green Mildred Gibson Yvonne Griffin Lorna Ghlbrandson Dorothy Gulla Eleanor Guttormsen Robert Hagadorn Russel Heath James Helland Leonard Halvorson Henry Hickoeck Arthur Huntly Bertha Hartman Emma Haugen Edith Hazle Helen Hall Barbara Hess Dorothy Howell Alverta Hutchinson Jess Ingersoll Bob Irving Sapa Nellie Deffries Clara Louise Doph Vera Dryden Irene Durie Mack Davis Willard Docks Mildred Eaton Gwendolyn Eddy May Ehrenberg Eleanor Estes Harold Erickson Robert Eveland Claude Fowler Louis Frederick Emma Fagerlancl Margaret Ford Cecil Finch Jeanette French Viola Fritz Delilsh Funk Violet Gartreli Laura Giddings Irene Godfrey Lillian Goffee Sarah Goffee Caroline Graham Marjorie Gray Velma Gray Agnes Guttormsen Beverly Gammon Wilber Gammon Wayne Garrison Ernest Geirsch Lloyd Gotchy Kathleen Hague Mildred Halverson Agnes Harrison Erma Herrge Gordis Hill Louise Hitch Ida Hogland Eunice Hoyland Jean Hoooer Lola Hufford Mary Hunsaker Mayme Hunsaker 'Alma Ingalls Ruth Iverson Mildred Jameson Helen Jeklin Merle Jensen Adeline Johnson Helen Johnson Anna Joy Jalmer Jacobson Harlan James Franklin James Theodore Johnson Vincent Johnson Erwin Kanaboy James King Hartley Kjelland Leona Kane Borgchild Kasperson Margaret Kinney Irene Knudson Gladys Lake Elizabeth Landre Corinne Larson Mabel Levi Phyllis Longhurst Bob Laughton Donovan Leal Lloyd Lindberry Otto Lindblom John Lyman Clyde Lyon Harry McBeath Orville McLeran James McNeely Maurice McNeil OYYLOU9 A Edna Hutchings Helen Hyde Will Harris John Hansen Frank Headlee Harold Hendric-kson Harvey Hill Remington 'Husted Elma Ingersoll Dorothy Jensen Elsie Johnson Robert Jackobson Vernon Johnson Clifford Kendall Raymond King Melvin Kirkus Lona Kennison Adeline King Reta Kingsley Julia Koske Euna Kristwick Hazel Lacewell Lorna Lacy Jeanette Larson Alice Lashua Minnie Layton Dorothy Leal Jennie Lee Mabel Leege Mildred Love . Gretchen Lovejoy John Leo Lloyd Londick Joe McGinnis Howard McGoffin Harry Moran Walter Morris Leah Manning Ruth Mansfield Dora Marl Mary Mason Matherine Matson Verle Matheson Malissa Maynard Marguerite McDonnell Charles Malone Carl Manning Wilfred Martin Paul Matthews Robert Melseth Milton Michelson Dick Mitchell Edward Monohan Ormand Mumaw Edith Maertz Mildred Matheny Irma Melby Elsie Morris Frances Moore Irene Morseth Marion Murphy Kenneth Nelson Arthur Nilson Florence Nelson Helen Newton Jack Osier Bob Patterson Henry Peterson Wilber Pilon Myrtle Palmer Winifred Patterson Lotus Pitt D Angeline Pokewinski Glenna Popa Bonnie Prier Vesta Prier Susie Prince Ruth Pringle Evelyn Robb Grace Robinson Glass Rita McDonald Pearl Meech Jean Metz Margret Nelson Doris Nicol Dorothy Nordhouse Frances Noyes Henry Nelson Albert Niemi Ruth Norgard Matthew Oczkewecz John O'Connor Dan Organ Luella Palm Mabel Pearson Margret Petershagen Rosie Peterson Aileen Ploss Dorothy Paddock George Partis Henry Pearson Tom Pemberton Harriet Rasmussen Anna Reinell Genevieve Ross Lois Robb Emma Rude James Rhoacles Clarence Schafer Walter Schilaty Edward Schmalz Russell Sebring Harold Salvidge Edward Severson John Shaw Merton Snelton Percy Sherar Rodger Sheraton Charles Smith Kenneth Smith Theodore Stark Theodore Stearns Howard Steenfott Harry Stephens Palmer Strege Charlotte Sheriff Margerie Rust Roger Railsback Clifford Honkcn John Roy Elwin Schumacher William Sjostrom Charles Skinner Walter Sexton Archie Smith Levi Smith Ralph Smith Florence Severson Ruth Sheriff Alice Shlessger Nettie Singer Ellen Soley Eva Spangenberg Katherine Stauff Anna Swanson Edna Tegard Thelma Torgerson Ruth Tuininga Emil Thompson Arthur Tomte William Weber Con Werlick Guy Wilson Walter VVohlhuter Clarice Weber Lena Weymouth Margret Williams Reba VVilson Ruth VVomack Clara Silver Lois Sievers Florence Smitn Elvera Soderblom Lillian Soper Loverna Stout Bernice Studds Margret Sugars Blanche Swanson Helen Swanson Eva Sweringen Mary Sweringen Mary Theurer Grace Thomke Thelma Torgerson Doris Tremel Helen Turner Harold Thoreen Howard Towslee Kenneth Thoreen George Tokuda Gudmar Torkel son Lloyd Van Valkenburg Alice Van Dyke Josephine Van Patton Olga Wadhams Jessie Wardell Charlotte Waterhousl Margret Weller Dorothxybwhlte. Hazel annquist Eva Womack Mary Wray Alice Wyatt Lester Weinz Richard Ward Jack Wiliams Norman Whitteaker Madge Wolcott Laurine Young Marion Young Walter Zackary Page Fifty-five xy:-Ngjyg aEuJ Hildur Anderson Martha Anderson Clara Alexander Ramona Anderson Allen Alexander Kermit Arthur John Babcock Julius Bakken Forester Bradford Ethel Barstad Anna Mae Brundage Vivian Clough Avia Christianson Seldon Carr Albert Canary Dean Collins Nlurilla Davis Lucille Dowing Bessie Diefewbacher Florence Edwards Astrid Engblom Lief Erickson Emma Fosheim Beryle Fosse Ruth Harrison Mary Harrison Myrtle Halvorsen Eileen Holstrom Borgild Hovde Austn Carpenter lf ' .' i FRESHLIEN A15 Pl1ot0byMf0rrison l.:lS'QSlfL1'YL9l'L A ClCLSS Roy Hawkins Arnold Holmes Wayne Hall Bernice Jones Maudie Jensen Helen Johnson Vega Johnson Frneda. Jacobson Maxine Kennedy Lucille Kinnard James Kent Leland Knutson Albert Krieger Walter Kreiger Walter Hussey Haakon Lande Clarence Larson Charles Lawrenc Marlin Larson Henry Lowe Emil Le Moigne Fern Livingston Johanna Lund Ruth Mickelson Gilbert Maydole George Menzel Harold Nygard Hazel Nelson Harry Olson Francis Pagh B Elmer Phillips Kenneth Peterson Ted Pitcher Norman Perin Mabel Paulson Viola Parr Estella Patterson Robbie Prince Jean Powell Lucille Randall Kenneth Ritchie Bob Rowe Ernest Sigler Charles Sears Am Phillips Harry Swanson Paul Welch David Sweeny Clarence Weasma Arthur Sugars Edward West Gordon Sutherland John West Maudie Sullivan Lee West Maggie Speer Jack Woodcock Alice Stauton Irving Wahl Eleanor Stoddard Madge Walcott Cora Tune Albino Taro Myrtle Twedlt Ruth Tiediman Olaf Tiedeman John Thompson Loren Umbarge I' Dorothy Willard Marjorie Williams Marie Welch 1,3 'Bl ff QI J u i i i 4. Vffli F if '. As. Ill! ' Q -' -,JG-v-G5-'flies' R-IB' David Sweeney Edith Hazel Norman Perin Miss W'ycoff President Vice-President Secretary Adviser lznesltmen Class llistony AUGUST 31.-I entered high school today. VVhen I got to school this morning I stood in line in frunt of the liberary fore a long time. Then I filled out a lot of papers. When we got through, I sure was glad to go home to lunch. A SEPTEMBER 5.-It seems to me I never git anywhere in this building without bumping into folks. Everytime I go up the stairs I meet a crowd coming down and visa versa. OCTOBER 2.-I Went to a football game today. The furst I ever attended. We played Bremerton. It was verry exsiting. I yelled a lot when everyone else was still, just to incurrage our boys. I thought we had lost because many balls went over the opponents' goal, but on the way home, I heard we had won. Anyway, I was horse. NOVEMBER 12.-The Freshman class orginized today. Miss Wycoff, our advisor, talked for some time. Finally we passed out ballots and we voted for some officers. David Sweeney, Edith Hazel, and Norman Perin were elected. Now that the class of ,go is really started, I'm too busy to write any- more. Page-Fifty-seven I . IMP Jah Lf- .4 r- at ' 'lt J- fl- f mfr' -9 -fry -41+ -45 --!YPQ340N4!s. ,cnc Ah- 45. Page Fifty-eiglt QQENTURIES ago, when sailing vessels roamed the seven seas in quest of gold and adven- ture, it was customary for repre- sentatives of the various frigates to compete against each other in f u rio u s l y waged tug-of-war matches. In these more modern days, that same energy is expended in interscholastic athletic competi- tion. Everett's trophy case, on the main deck, is ample proof that the Blue and Gold representatives in the various forms of athletic en- deavor have been, as a rule, highly successful. bn. Aihlelicx Zin fllllvmnrtam Gllarv B Svtrmart lnnrh him ui nut in hw 'Gln Iinv in -the hvarw nf Ihnae mhn '. 4- MIM 'I QQMF., i li 1' C. D. STEWART JAY KEMPKES MORO IEWELL Faculty Manager Coach Assistant Coach Football RINGING to a close one of the most successful seasons that football has enjoyed in recent years, Everett defeated Lewis and Clark High School of Spokane by the largest score since the competition of the two teams. From a turnout of over sixty men, Coach Kempkes sifted the squad to about twenty-five of the most capable men. Workiiig with this squad he developed them into one of the best drilled teams in the state. A high school team seldom shows the speed and power on both offense and defense that was displayed by the team this year. This is due to Coach Kempke's style of coaching and too much credit cannot be given him. Mr. Kempkes was ably assisted by Moro jewel, assistant coach, who developed a very good scrub team, and by Faculty Manager Stewart, who handled the issuing of the equipment and took care of the athletic property. SUMMARY OF GAMES Everett 6 Aberdeen 0 Everett 9 Mt. Vernon O Everett O Olympia O Everett 31 Sedro-VVoolley 7 Everett 7 Bellingham I 3 Everett 33 VVenatchee o Everett 40 Lewis Sz Clark 0 Page Si:rty.om' L -.. his if ma. .435 ' 1r,'X,.. -3 vi -11+ -fb -aBQ 4!s-4 Aviv 400- Ah. Page Sixty-two CAPTAIN ART OBERG-Holfbacle Tlz1'oz1gli the entire team I .ran lflflien Morna was cheering in the stand. Capt. Art Oberg, completing his third succes- sive season for the Seagulls, distinguished him- self as one of the hardest hitting and most con- sistant ground gainers that has been on the Blue and Gold gridiron in many years. His defensive and offensive work stamped him as a very valu- able college prospect. As a captain, Obie was very inspiring to his team mates and although he will not be back next year, he will always be remembered by the school for his gridiron feats. CAPTAIN-ELECT HARRY MITCHELL Quarter Hail to our 'Frisco'-rheerful lady Best quarterback Everett ever had. ln Frisco, the fans saw one of the most dashing signal barkers to lead a team to victory. His ability to size up a situation and to make the most of it was very instrumental in bring- ing success to the team. Besides being a heady man in running the team he is a dangerous triple threat man. As captain of next yearls team, Frisco should be just the man to lead the team through an unblemished season. LOREN SHERMAN-Halfback If punt or pass or rim need be The ball will surely come to me. Loren Sherman, winner of the inspirational medal, completed his high school career in a brilliant manner. Loren's ability in three phases of the game was a great asset to the team. His punting was tar above the average of the high school kicker. He was a shitty open field runner and his ability to sidestep and dodge tacklers carried him many an extra yard. His accurate passing also was a feature of many games. DONALD STYRE-Halfbaek My playing will never be forgotten., Nor will my glory ever fade. Don played end last year, but when a back- held berth loomed up, he put his best in the work, which is saying enough. Time and time again he broke through the opposing teams for long gains which brought the spectators to their feet. Don's broken field running and snagging of passes caused the opposing team's rooters to groan as he started on his way to a touchdown. '. Ill! xi fl gt..tti. -9545-nr-4nv4?hqx,,Qsf45.4he, Ah-45' A A, .gr- , lx fi' it-1 if Eff' 1 Q07-A DURWARD AMBRosE-Halfback Desperate Ambrose, Ambrose Dur, When he hit-flew the fur. Dur's second year on the squad has been very favorable. He played halfback and played it well. Due to stiff competition Dur trained himself to both halfback positions and could al- ways be depended upon. A consistant ground gainer and a good interference runner, Dur earned for himself an enviable reputation as a football player. He will be with us next year to add more fame to his football career. GEORGE HEMPLER-Fullbaek I left the fury of the game, Ahcl added glory to my name. At the beginning of the season the team was without a fullback, so George took the job. Someone had to play center for the last two games. George again delivered. In backing up the line, he was excelled by no one and saved many plays by stopping them at the line of scrimmage. He had his hands full all season and always delivered in first class style. AUGUST BL'sE-Fullbaele Those who wandered in my path l'Vere stunned and staggered by my wrath. Although this was Buse's first year on the squad, his work is very commendable in every respect. August started the season at the full- back position and always made the necessary yards when called upon. At the end of the season he was shifted to defensive tackle and again made good. Many opposing linemen were shaken up when Buse hit them. His work this year makes him one of the outstanding stars for next year. CHARLES LINDEN1E'Wd Football is my favorite sporty But next come wrestling on a dafzfenportf' Big and fast, Chuck held down a wing position in a style that could not be equalled. No play went for yardage around his end and most of them were stopped behind the line of scrim- mage. On offense he was especially clever at blocking the tackle out, which resulted in many long gains by the backtield men. On punts he was down the field in a hurry and very few re- turns were made while he was in the game. He will be a valuable asset to the team next year. Page Sixty-three '. 4- MIB ' miie.. .gf-if . V1 A -qs vi -iff -In -f-!YFQ:Ar-15-f Ah.. Ah- An. Page Sixty-four MYRON S JosTRoM-E nd MetI1iuks maybe I can catch A pass-with a basket. My has just completed his second year on the Blue and Gold machine. Playing either end of the line, he constantly picked passes out of the air for favorable gains. Although light, his aggressiveness fully overcame this handicap. Plays directed at him by rivals were stopped e'er they started. On offense the Everett backs could always find a hole on My's side of the line. ARNOLD SCHELDT-Eud A pam went .railing through thc sky And IOI1, Amy. Lyn. would cry. Arnie received an injury to his shoulder be- fore the season opened, and was unable to play the first half of the season. In the latter half, however, he thrilled the fans with his clever catching of forward passes. If Arnie got his hands on the ball, he was sure to break through for a long gain or a touchdown. LOWERY MOUNGER-Tackle I dasslcd many with au awful blow, And nary a one got up to go. l'Applesauce Mounger has often commented that if he could not block his man out physical- ly he would talk him into moving out of his position, which is very true. Lowery has prob- ably filled the tackle position as well as any past wearer of the Blue and Gold jersey. His ability to smash through to the heart of the play was an outstanding feature of many games. ARTHUR GRAVROCK-Tackle Hllyllfll iT011lb5f0IIL'U Gravrock hit, kicking ceased, In uzmuory of lVcnatcl1cc-rcst in peace. Art, although not turning out until his senior year, made an enviable name for himself on the gridiron. Spectators were reminded by his play- ing ot the famous linemen of previous years. Al- though a little light for the tackle position, Art had the ability to diagnoze plays in advance and thus got the jump on his opponents. His ability to snag the other team's passes saved many a situation. ul' Ill! ttttiw 4: ' V ,H A ' ' ' YQ?-,'90lw4m.. Jhv Ah- An. . ROLAND BOETTNER-Guard If ten yara'.r need be They ,verztd the play through me. Bozo Boettner, called on to fill either the guard or tackle positions, was clever at either position. He made many an opposing player dizzy from the jolt received through the drive of his arm. His ability to reach the core of the play caused him to receive much notice as a linesman and his opening of holes on offense would be a credit to a college player. He will brighten the team next year with his presence. HARR1' SPENCE-Guard Fair maiden was 1te'er won with faint heart and rtezther was a football game. Scotty is one of the most aggressive guards turned out at the Everett High School. He was a star on offense and exceptionally strong on defense. His interference running was a big factor in getting the backfield away on their runs. Harry was in every play from the be- ginning to end and did not let up until the final whistle blew. EVERETT STITZ-G uard f'No1ze but the brave deserve the fair So ladies please beware. Stiz played guard or tackle and could play either position well. On defensive work his playing was exceptionally outstanding. He was very hard to block out and used his hands nicely to his advantage. This shy, modest young man contributed much toward the success of the season and next year will again show his oppon- ents how it is done. EVERETT EMERY-Center E'verett's Everett-Center .rzzjvrenze llloxt lH1f7O7'fflltf man an the team. Everett Emery filled the shoes of former cen- ters in the best of style. His swift and accurate pass from center was a delight to the backfield men. On defensive work, Everett was always wide awake, and his ability to weave in and out of the line to serengtlien various points of at- tack contrilvuted much to the ine showing the line made. His appearance on the team next season will cause much worry and gloom to opponents. Page Sixty-five l 5 fl is -ff-SF ' ll gf., , 1' 1 l Page Sixty-:ix CROSBY PENDLETON-Manager f'Carry me bad: to my Virgirmeyf' As student manager, Crosby Pendleton can- not be complimented too much for the work he has done for the team and those associated with it. On trips he attended to all the things that are vital to the players and the coach in a man- ner that brought praise from his teammates. In the memories of the players, Crosby will rank very high for the favors he has done them. NIEL Co NDOGEORGE-Assistant .Manager Best eaztrepeneur? lVell I'll tell Nobody else 'cept 'Airdale' Mel. As assistant manager, Mel made a reputation for himself. He was always on the job with all his will on the work. Mel was very faithful to the team and was on hand for every game here or elsewhere. His smiling face will brighten the managerial position next season. BURTON RUNKEL-Assistant Manager 'flf my 'water cannot revive them All plzyricians could not save them. Burton says that the assistant manager does all the work, and the manager gets all the credit. Seriously speaking, though, Burton's ability to attend to the wants of the players cause him to be regarded as a very valuable member of the squad. His cheerfulness and entertaining man- ner kept the squad in the best of spirits during the entire season. Though he graduates he will not be forgotten. The Athlete Some time when the years seem dim and long And life is old and our time is by, Dim ghosts from the days when life was strong VVill come from the dreams that would not die: And then again on a trampled field VVhile a cheering grandstand rocked and roared And muddy men who would not yield Fought on and on till the goal was scored. The games we played when our lives were new VVill bring forgotten triumphs back. And crown the end of the things now through With the youth that our burnt out being lack. I. F. D. '. As. Ili! ' Q TTQFEAV -if ll' ,- ,nrt A JAY KEMPKES TROPHIES MEL CONDOGEORGE Coach WON Manager Basketball DQLOSING the most successful season basketball has ever L- enjoyed in this school, Everett defeated the Walla VValla team for third place in the state tournament. Witli four veterans with more than one year of basketball experience, Coach Kempkes developed the squad into an ex- ceptionally fast machine. The Seagulls started their county schedule by a decisive victory over Arlington. From then on, no county team gave Everett a close battle. The schedule was closed by a victory over Snohomish, and obtained for Everett permanent possession of the silver loving cup given to the team winning the county league championship three years in succession. The Seagulls, with a brand of basketball far superior to that of any other, won first place at the district tournament in Mt. Vernon. They left no doubt in the minds of the spectators as to their right to represent the district as first place winners in the state tournament. One week later, at Seattle, Everett won the Hrst two games in the state tournament. ln the crucial game of the series, the Seagulls were de- feated by Yakima. Everett lost the services of the stellar playing of Ted Westrom. Under Coach Kempkes' direction, the basketball teams have com- manded a high place among the best teams of the state. The fans have seen basketball spring from the minor sport that it was, to the standard of a major sport. SUMMARY OF GAMES NON-CONFERENCE GAMES E.H.S ....,.,......... 65- Stanwood . .,... 7 E.H.S ....,.....,..... 33 Hoquiam ....,.,.. 21 E.H.S 49 ' Snohomsih ...... I4 E.H.S ................ 48 Aberdeen ...,..... 26 E.H.S 50 Arlington .,....... I0 E.H.S ....,,..,....... 43 St. Martins ...... 30 E.H.S 44 Stanwood .......,. II D1sTR1cT TOURNAMENT GAMES X E-H-S 45 Sllohomlsh ---4-- 24 E.H.S ....,.,,...,.,.. 36 Anacortes ,..... 22 STATE TOURNAMENT GAMES E.H.S .......,....,.,, 30 Fairhaven i..... 22 E.H.S .....,..,...., 1.28 Prosser ....,.......... I4 E.H.S ...........,..., 42 Granite Falls I2 E.H.S ...,..,.....,... 30 Anacortes ...... 16 SNOHOMISH COUNTY GAMES E.H.S .,.............. 22 Yakima ............... 40 E.H.S .....,...,,,..., 41 Arlington ......... 9 E.H.S .....,,,..,...., 36 Walla VValla 34 Page Sixty-.ve 71211 r 'CTM xg , 'f -' x,lNf4!s-flhy. 465-15-Y Page Si.rfy-aight TEAM ETBALL SK 1927 BA Al' mm giliztil. .4 r- -is -fb. -an -in -4'Fi-'iigxh-as. Am. Ah. .ow ensormel of the Team TED W'Es'rRo M- Ted closed his fourth consecutive basketball season with a brand of ball seldom seen on an Everett floor. Ted was one of the best offensive men of the team and also the keystone of the defense. His ability to follow the ball has caused many an oppon- ent's offense to wilt. OLIVER HARTZEL- Oliver Hartzel was Coach Kempkes' ideal running mate for Wfestrom. His wonderful shooting ability and the way he handled himself on the floor won him a forward berth on the mythical all-district team. He also Won a loving cup for leading in the individual scoring at the district tourney. HARRY W'H11'E- Harry Vlfhite attracted the critics' notice by his exceptional playing at the state tournament. He was honored by being placed as center on the all-state second team. Graduating this semester, Harry will be sorely missed next year. LOREN SHERMAN- Loren Sherman, finishing his third and last year of basket- ball for Everett, developed into the most aggressive guard in the state. His uncanny ability to diagnose plays kept the oppon- ents from scoring on many occasions. It will be long before Everett develops another guard of his ability. DONALD STYKE- Don's playing cannot be too highly praised. His floor Work and close checking caught the notice of the judges at the dis- trict tournament and they placed him as guard on the all-district team. Don has Hlled his position very satisfactorily and his graduation comes too soon. Coach Kempkes' reserves were Eddie Novak, Dave Miller, Bob Miller, Dave Norway and Tom Collins. They and especially Novak, with his stellar playing at Seattle, filled the regulars' shoes in a topnotch manner. Eddie graduates but the others re- main good material for 1928. Page S ixty-nine zfwarzag afivd BASEBALL TEAM , E45 eff' 27 I N N X , P I . mieffpir H ,VE '. Mill Q .is-.. ,121 Ying, ,.. Baseball S THE SPRING weather began to brighten the baseball lettermen went into their trunks for their old mitts and shoes. Bert Vanderwilt was chosen to coach the team, replacing Frank Overheld, and produced a wonderful baseball team. VVith five veteran lettermen back, the Everett team soon showed promises of being championship caliber. The material was exceptional good and it was difticult to choose the men for the vacant positions. Everettls twirling staff was good, with Eddie Novak, three- year letterman, as the leading flinger. Supporting Eddie were Tom Stiger and Dick XY ard, two every capable men who upheld their turn in the box in line shape. The feature of the Seagull's game was the fine twirling of the pitchers and the hitting power of the team inhgeneral. The team played games with the leading high-'schools of the state, the University of Washington freshmen, -'and the Belling- ham Normal. In these games the Seagulls prgd to be an ex- ceptional high school team. Many of the Blue and Gold players attracted much notice by their playing, especailly Harry VVhite, shortstopg Lowery Moun- ger, first base, and Eddie Novak, pitcher. The outfield consisted of a fast trio. All good hitters and very good on Hy balls, they distinguished themselves wherever they performed. Those who received letters were: Carl Erickson, catcher, Eddie Novak, Tom Stiger, Dick VV ard, pitchersg Lowery Moun- ger, Burton Runkel, Austin Everest, Harry White, Connie Isaacson, and Tom Eckstrom, infieldersg Steve Brodinak, Iver Johnson and VValter Holberg. ' Page Seventy-one 1927 TRACK SQUAD i Q We tv P i U i it fi? ws-- Ill! ,ax tilt, .gig . ' ll .-. . ir' 'Tll?CLClQ HE Everett High School track team, although composed of only a few men, were regarded as the best team in the district. Nine men received letters. Those were: Capt. Crosby Pen- dleton, Arnold Scheldt, Bob Lawrence, Lawrence Bosket, Cecil Cull, Stacy Fountain, Oliver Hartzel, Dick Carr, Everett Emery and George Ducey, student manger. These track men carried the Everett colors to the front in every track meet they entered. The county meet was won by the Blue and Gold for the third consecutive year. Six men entered the district track meet and carried off high honors. In the state meet, the Seagull entries acquitted themselves remarkable well. Captain Crosby Pendleton, ace of the Everett sprinters, was one of the fastest men in the state. A consistent winner in all the meets, Crosby won the high point man cup in practically all the meets he entered. Another consistent winner was Arnold Scheldt who by his performances proved himself to be a 440-yard run man second to none. Oliver Hartzel brought many points to the Blue and Gold team through his efforts in the Held events. He was prolicient in all these events with the pole vault as his favorite. He holds the county record in this event. The biggest feature of the track team was the relay team. This quartet, composed of Lawrence, Scheldt, Bosket and Pen- dleton, displayed a speed that was the fastest in the state. This relay team broke the county, district, and relay carnival records. Everett's wonderful showing in track this year has created much enthusiasm in the sport and a large crowd follow this sport in the high school. Page Seventy-three E' Eg M, v - A A A -a-HFS-,-Arvllwxhv Ah-Ah? BEASLEY Yell Kings DOOLITTLE Kempkes Lawrence Scheldt Bosket Pendleton The Everett High School relay team hold the state record for the 88o'yard relay race. This quartet won the title at the U. of W. relay carnival April 3, in the fast time of 1:36:1. Page Seweizty-four an title' WB .ia . - .ry lil .85 wggfgfv F T ' ' -' 34Q'-45. An, Ah- An. K . Grace Caviness Irma Pelz Girls, Athletics Q HE activities of the Girls' Athletic Club were many this -9 year. In the fall the main feature was an overnight hike to Lake Stevens. The annual Mother-Daughter basket ball ban- quet, held in February was a huge success. This springlthe most interesting event was a hike to Lake Isabel. The annual Field Day was held May I2 at which the final baseball, speed ball and tennis games were played and a picnic at Lake Stevens followed. The membership of the club nears seventy-live, including Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors. The officers for the year were: First Semester Second Semester President Dorothy Pollock Dorothy Pollock Vice-President Nellie Miller Nellie Miller Secretary-Treasurer Pearl Melby Dorothy White HOCKEY The first sport of the season, hockey, was very popular. A great many girls turned out, and the games were very well played. The seniors came out victorious in the inter-class games, with the sophomores a close second. The captains of the teams were: Senior, Pearl Melbyg junior, Elsie Lyong Sophomore, Dorothy Whiteg Freshman, Florence Edwards. Page S eventy-five .2 ,, , ' B.: -eq il yi .55 ' ' A A A -ff?-:A!r'4ws.fAnv An- An. GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB ' ' BASKET BALL Because of the lengthened hockey season, due to rainy weather, the basket ball season was not' as long as usual. This meant intensive practice to get in shape for the games in such ashort time. The games were very exciting and the teams dis- played excellentgability. The seniors won thebrinter-class iinals, making this the second sport to their crediti,.iThe captains of the teams were: Senior, Lela Goodrichg Junior, Ellen Luneyg Sophomore, Dorothy VVhiteg Freshman, Emily Ambrose. SVVIMMING ' The inter-class swimming meet this year was very exciting. Katherine Zeran, as general manager, arranged a great variety of events in which a large number of girls contested. Several life-savings demonstrations were given for the beneiit of the audience. The seniors scored the highest, their contestants show- ing a great deal of ability. The other classes, however, have a good outlook for next year. The class managers were: Senior, Lucile Edwards, junior, Evelyn Hester, Sophomore, Dorothy Whitey Freshman, Ramona Anderson. Page Seventysix MIM QWGEM ,Aff-Lk 'Q Y, - Z. v -.i 415-f,4hsfl-4B- Page Seventy-seven 1. 4. NWS 503.2 . ,R..,A- fl 'qu VOLLEY BALL Though a minor sport, volley ball was exceedingly popular and interesting this season. The final inter-class games were very close and it was necessary to play off several ties for the championship. However, the seniors again were victorious. The captains were: Senior, Elsie Lyon, Junior, Etta Martretg Sopho- more, Dorothy VVhiteg Freshman, Della Compton. SPEED BALL Speed ball was introduced into our program of girls' sports this year. It was tried in the fall and became very popular. Perhaps because it has a suggestion of football, thought it is more like soccer. By popular vote of the girls, it will become a regular spring sport in place of track. BASEBALL The turnouts for baseball were large, as this sport is always a favorite. There were good players on all the teams. The sophomores, who were the baseball champions during their fresh- man year, were strong rivals of the senior teams. TENNIS This year the tennis girls are divided into three classes, the advanced, intermediate and beginners. There were a number of good tennis players in the school this year and the school cham- pion worked hard for her laurels. Ships that sail o'er seas unknown, Ships that seek a port of gain, Ships that reach the land at last, Leave to sail the sea again. So sail, sail on and on,-still on, But sail to seek, or life is naught, Though ports you reach and lands you leave, There still are ports that must be sought. Page S eventy-eight N THE past, at dif- ferent times of the year, squadrons of ships belonging to various pow- erful nations, gathered at some naval base for a few Weeks in order to learn new formations and acquire skillful maneuvering. Our fleet of activities has become very skillful, and the echoes of enthusi- astic applauses that have greeted the triumphs of the past year will return again to us in years to come, with pleasant memories. Pgb' ty '. AL Ill! ' 6 V .nai- air A2113 at . l . George Countryman Hildred Gleason Dvdmdtics Q' HIS year marks the climax of dramatic production in the D Everett High School. Never before has dramatics reached the high place that it held this entire year. Last year dramatic activities equalled any of the past productions but this year all past activities have been surpassed. A .new standard is set for future classes to strive to attain, being indeed a very high stand- ard. This year marks not only the high water mark of dramatic production but also the introduction and application of a new systemg that of a double cast, one to perform each night. This idea was carried out in the play Applesauce by Mr. Country- man and was proven entirely successful. Everett High School is very fortunate to have two such coaches as Miss Gleason and Mr. Countryman, who have proven themselves so capable and have the most sincere interest in dra- matics for the school. Indeed, it is through their interest and help that this high standard has been reached. The growing popularity of Dramatics in Everett is very noticeable. Many more things have been offered the public than ever before. Plays and speakers of the best have been brought here under the auspices of organizations interested in such ac- tivities, and students are given every opportunity to see them. The greatest need of the Everett High School is a larger and better auditorium. As it now is it is impossible to present a play and stage it properly. Also the auditorium will not accommodate all those who desire to see the plays. Those interested in dra- matics will greatly appreciate the realization of the plan of en- larging the High School Auditorium. Page Eighty-one '. AL Ill! Q wa. -is-fry-41+-4vsv4!9-Q,iwAm..,4hv4h-las. HSMILIN' THROUGH Page .Eighty-two fiiv. I .4 r sf 'Yule i A' onion' Play The Senior Class of 1927 presented a new type of play Smilin' Throughf' a romantic comedy in three acts by Allan Langdon Martin. Smilin' Throughi' is a period play of about the time of 1860. It was presented january Twentieth and Twen- ty-Hrst at the North junior High School, and was very well re- ceived by a capacity audience. It is certain success is due to Miss Gleason who sacrificed all other activities to make possible the production of this play which marks the height of dramatic production in the Everett High School. The play is centered about John Cartaret, an old gentleman, who keeps two lovers apart because of an old feud, but later sees his mistake. One scene occurs in IQI4, while another portrays the same characters fifty years before. Every character was splendidly portrayed, and the costumes added to the beauty and loveliness of the play. Most members of this cast have had previous experience which was shown to great advantage. The lighting effects which were of more thanusual import- ance were excellently handled by Mr. Countryman and his help- ers. A great deal of credit is also due to Margaret Carlson, music director, for appropriate music during the play. CAST OF CHARACTERS Sarah Wayne .,.,..... .................,......................,......,..,............................. ................, M y rtle Larson Mary Clare ............,............ ........,..,... L ncile Edwards John Cartaret .........,.,................... ..........., L awrence Olwell Dr. Owen Harding .............., .......... R ieliard Butler Ellen ......................,...,.....,..,................ .....,.......... L ynn Hughes Kathleen ..................,................ .,............... M orna Milne Kenneth Wayne .............,.....,............,................................. .........................,.,.,..... L ee Olwell Willie Ainley ......,......,................,............................,....,............. ...i.......... J ack Klophenstine Dr. Owen Harding-50 years before ................. ...,.............. E dmnnd Engel John Cartaret -50 years before .....,.......,.,. .........,..... W illiam Lang Jeremiah Wayne-50 years before ...... ........,.,... E wald Greene Moonyeen-50 years before ...,...................,...,........,............. ..,.........,., R nth Steele Wedding Guests: Anna Noble, Marie Foster, Betty Mortland Melvin Earle, Keith Miller, Don Stykes The business staff consisted of Lowery Mounger, manager, and Joe Doolittle, Melvin Earle, Hollis Beasley and Kathryn Schaffer. Page Eighty-three Q WB.. aan .gr :r ' wx V.- -95-ivy-17+-475-f-BQNJQ'-4'!s-AVQC Av-Ah.. UAPPLESAUCEU The Dvamatic Club Play A very amusing play, Applesauce, by Barry Conners, was the annual play of the Dramatic Club. Itwas presented March First and Second at the North Junior High School. The whole play is woven around the question: Who shall Hazel marry? Is it to be Rollo, the successful business man, or Bill, the happy-go-lucky boy, filled with applesauce for everyone? The answer of this question, although it is very serious to Hazel, furnishes the audience with much amusement. Following is the cast: MARCH 1 Ma Robinson ........,.. , .... ,...,.......... . ,..,......,.,..........,............ . .Mildred Buemke Pa Robinson ...........,.........,.....,.,,.. .......,,........... H ollis Beasley Hazel Robinson ..,..,....,............,.,., .....,................., B etty Spooner Mrs. Jennie Baldwin ............... ........,. I ngeborg Anderson Matt McAllister ...,.,..,....,.,.,..... ........,.........,..... I oe Doolittle Bill McAllister ........,..,.c.,.. ....,..,,.,......... H arold Orierl Rollo jenkins ..,.,.,.,..c.. ,.,,,,....,.,..,................,. ....r..,..... M 3 'ron Sjoslrom 4, MARCH 2 Ma Robinson ,..,,.......,, ,..................,.,......, . ,.,,.,.,,..,................ E dna Reirlerlsen Pa Robinson .........,.,.... ...................,.,................................,. H arry Mitchell Hazel Robinson ......,..,.,.,. ,.............,. K atherlne lflfilliams Mrs. Jennie Baldwin ......., ..,.,.......,.... K atlzerine Oczlaewicz Matt McAllister ...........,...,. ..,.................. A rnold Scheldt Bill McAllister .,...,...........,..................,........,....................... Lowery Mounger Rolo Jenkins ,.... ................................. ,.............,..,..,...........,.... M e l Condogeorge The Business Staff consisted of Lee Olwell, manger, and Edmund Engel, Laurence Olwell and Ewald Greene. Page Eighty-four ii Gcin ill , . 1..- l l Velma Robinson Lee Olwell Ellen Alfredson James Akright Helen Tavenner Alice Lawrence Wilbur Johnson Mildred Kravik Mr. Powell DeGaris Reeves Debate Lx HE first thought upori' lancing at the Debate standings of the Northwest District, wh h place Everett fourth from the top, is that Everett didn't do so well this year, especially in comparison with the undefeated teams of 25 and 26. But the fact is that there were only two schools that placed ahead of Everett in total points scored, and this despite the fact that Everett, with a green team, lost their first debate. But the industry and stick-to- itiveness of both teams and their coach can be seen in the fact that Everett won all three of their next State Debates. At the beginning of the semester about thirty students turned out tor State Debate. After two elimination tryouts Velma Robinson, Ellen Alfredson, and Lee Olwell were chosen to uphold the Affirmative side of the State Debate question: Resolved that the benefits derived from the State .Primary law justify its retention. Alice Belle Lawrence, Mil- dred Kravik, and Wilbur johnson were chosen on the Negative team. Everett ran up against a tartar in the first debate of the season, at Sedro-Woolley on October 27, and due to our Negative team's lack of experience the Sedro-Woolley Affirmative debators gained the decision. However, the Affirmative team, undaunted by the defeat of their col- leagues, decisively defeated Whatcom in our High School Auditorium on November 24. Next, the Negative team, on December 17, journeyed to Marysville and took the Marysville Affirmative trio into camp. The regular State Debate season ended when our Affirmative debators de- feated Mt. Vernon in Everett on January 14. In this debate Wilbur Johnson took the place of Lee Olwell, who was ill at the time. Our Negative team also defeated the Badger Club of the University of Washington in a practice debate during the season. This was the first time that an Everett High School team had beaten the Badger Club in a number of years. This year's team wishes to thank Helen Tavener for her efficient management of the team, and Mr. Akright, debate coach, for his advice and help, and wishes all possible luck to the team of 28. Page Eighty-five As. llilif 7 gun .M .4 F QT 'lu ,, ,V yi -qv Will Lang Marvin Gaston Helen Olsen Declcumoltion 675317 the number of participants and the quality of the selec- tions in this year's declamation contests are any indica- tion of the success of Declamation then we can truthfully say that declamation has at last come into its own in the Everett High School. The Gold Medal winners this year were Helen Olsen, Will Lang, and Marvin Gaston. FIRST PRELIMINARY DECLAMATION CONTEST Violin solo ...i......,................................,..,,..............................,.,...................., Joanna Collins Aunty Doleful's Visit ....................i,,. ........... E ndora Course Chariot Race fBen I-Iurj ...........44......,.......i....i....i........ .................. W ill Lang Vocal Solo ............,......,...................i,4.,........,.................................... - .............i Morna Milne Toussaint L'Overature fWendell Phillipsj .,..,,............ Marvin Gaston A Sisterly Scheme CBunnerj .......................... , .......................... Dorothy James Spartacus to the Gladiators .............,.............................i,.................. Alton Walsh Mammy's Story of Jonah and the Whale ........................ Janet M nlford Wakin' the Youngens .................,........,....,,..,....................................... Earl Manning Piano Solo ....................... - ................................,,A.......,............................ Flavia Van Dyke Winners: Will Lang, Marvin Gaston, Janet Mulford. Judges: Miss Ieanette Van Duzee, Mr. Akright, Mrs. I. B. Murray. Page Eighty-six lttliif .gig .az -Fw -49+ -nr 45 -4l5'il:40r-45. Ah.. Ah- Ah. SECOND PRELIMINARY DECLAMATION CONTEST Vocal Solo ..................,.......,................................,......,.,........................ M argaret Carlson The Wedding ............................,........ .....,........, M arion Batcheldor Each and All QEmersonj ..,..,.,,... ,......,..... M artlia Anderson Gunga Din CKiplingJ .,........,,,., ......,.......... E wald Greene Vocal Solo ................................................,. ........,... R obert Wiester The Volunteer Organist ..............,,,..,.........,...,............................. Helen Knndson Hagar .............,...,.........,.............................................,........,..................................... Helen Olsen The River of Stars,A Tale of Niagara CNoyesj...Lncile Edwards Piano Solo ...,...............,..........................,.....,,.................,..................... Bernice Tweedale Winners: Helen Olsen, Ewald Greene, Lucile Edwards, Marion Batcheldor. fndges: Mrs. Charles Startup, Mr. Howard Ries, Mr. Charles Denny. THIRD PRELIMINARY DECLAMATION CONTEST Vocal Solo .................,.......................................,.........,...,...........,,............,.... Myrtle Larson Idols fPhillipsj ......................................................... ...,............. E llen Alfredson Ice Water Please QI-Tanny Hurstj ............ .,............ C onstance Brown The Courtin' CLowellj ...................,............... ............. F lorence Bloorn Mandy and the Vampire ......................,......,................................. Lillian N esheirn America for Me fVan Dykej ..........................,.,...........,.......... Robert Wiester Concerning the Economic Independence of Women CWeaverj J' ack Klopfenstein Christmas Scene from Ben Hur QWallacej ...,........... Viola Sirnrnons Violin Solo ..,................................................,.........,....,,.............................. Arnold Lnbach Winners: Ellen Alfredson, Constance Brown, ,Lillian Nes- heim. fndges: Rev. W. H. L. Marshall, Mr. Akright, A. W. Swanson. FINAL DECLAMATION CONTEST Duet ................................................................................, Hollis Beasley, Joe Doolittle Toussaint L,Overature fWendell Phillipsj .................. lllarvin Gaston Ice Water Please fFanny Hurstj .................................... Constance Brown Gunga Din QK1pl1ngj ....................,.,.............,..........,........................... Ewald Greene Vocal Solo ............................................................. ............... M ildred 5111916 Idols QPhi1lipsj ,...............................,....................,,... .......... E llen Alfredson Hagar ..,........................................i.....,........................................ .............. H elen 018671 Ben Hur's Chariot Race fWallacej ,............................................... Will Lang Piano Solo ......................................................................................................... Violet Adarns Winners: Helen Olsen, Will Lang, Marvin Gaston. Judges: Dr. Robert Reid, Miss Catherine Crayton, Mrs. Edna Gibbon. Page Eiglzlyaseve NEWS F 4:5 as 1',. . Log of the Good Ship Evovett High August- 3I-Seaward Ho! Nearly swamped by a sudden tide of little green waves. Steady wind and clear skies. September- I0-Flag ship Student, Council launched to help pilot E. H. S. crew through calm or troubled waters. I4-Sailing full speed before the wind. A merry crew of seniors with Will Lang as Hrst mate. October- 2-In the first battle of the season we sink the schooner U. S. S. Bremerton 39-0. 8-Admiral posts notices that all loafers in crew will be thrown overboard. November- 5-The clear seas predicted by Oberg fails to materialize and a storm which comes up out of the North carries away our mainmast 13-7. 6-Crew given reports for their service. Much seasickness observed aboard deek. 27-Surrounding water full of fishes when our swimmers tor- pedo H. S. Lewis and Clark 40-o. 30-Old seamen return to romp deck in memory of past voy- ages and to meet present commanding officers. December- 9-Crew attend banquet in honor of frigate Seagulls, Able Seaman Sherman given inspiration medal. 12-Many seamen given diptheria innoculation. Sore arms and stiff legs. I7-Glee Clubs entertain crew in port Auditorium. Christmas carols sung on deck. 18-Yo ho! Plum duff and holly. All hands given shore leave. Page Eighty-eight Q xpww ' ' -4F390N4!e. ,asv Abs 45. January- I3-CTCW entertained with bedtime stories broadcasted from station U-VV. Much agitated over the fate of Little Red Riding Hood in the impenetrable forest with 9,856 Wolves. 17-Seamen Olsen, Lang and Gaston fly pennants of victory in the Declamation Contest. 19-Flag of Torch Society hoisted aboard ship. 20-21-VVith all hands on deck the ship puts into Port Junior High to see the senior production of Smilin' Thru 28-63 graduating seamen cast overboard, to sink or swimg Success Island about one mile to starboard. , F eb1'ua1'y- II-iiRCd and White gunners sunk in sensational duel. Coun- ty championship added to possessions in the hold. 18-The sturdy clipper Blue and Gold Basketeersu defeat Harbor teams in battle. March- I-2-Anchored to see Applesauce. 3-5-Race for Championship Bay won by U.S.S. Everett at Mt. Vernon. I2-CLIF foresail carried away at battle of State Basketeers' in Seattle. Blue and Gold enter third. 18-Senior crew entertain commanding ofiicers on K. C. deck. 24-Sailors report for duty in clashy uniforms. Mast and rigging festooned in many hues. April- II-18-Fleet E. H. S. in drydock. Easter eggs are served with the usual hardtack. 22-The diamond ship routs Anacortes 8-O. Our mate Kravik wins northwest oratorical contest. 30-Everettis runners first at relay carnival in Seattle harbor. May- 7-Harmony lifeboats put out for XVashington State Musical Contest. Compass points toward Bellingham State Nor- mal. Sailor runners from Snohomish County compete at Ar- lington Bay. I4-All Heet track-men inANorthwest district gather at home port athletic Held. 30-The Nesika, containing a complete record of the cruise, issued to all hands. func- S-Honorable discharge conferred on 196 able seamen at Port New Everett Theatre. Page Eiglzty-nine iff? 403 .as up W ,.. ri -uw Ninety HEN SHIPS met on the high seas, messages were exchanged between them to cheer their seamen and to warn them of shoals. We seafarers found our course through waters made smooth by the various forms of publi- cations that have served as means of buoys to guide us through the channels of school life. And so, with the mes- sages received we have been encour- aged and well informed as to the voy- age ahead. By following our instruc- tions we have been able to communicate with seagoers on other ships and pass on the encouragement that has helped us to follow our course. D- Q WfZ! f Ill f 1 f ,, x f 7 Xgilg' Z Z K ll A J? fi if X NNWNNXX NNN XX .4 gf - 71 5 f 1-----1 'ffm-, f Zfizwf k f X 'awk MW f M4 x . -., A f fy 77,1 , f I5 ll! .-K X 7f! 'h ' ' ' 4- 0 S . lui ... ft sv ,Zz BL V X Q O P ulollcahons N . 4- IDIN I SF P15555 I The E- H- 5- KUDAK i7Vg1.iNff1iffI Yolume I Everett, VVashington, june I, 1927 Number Ten EDITORIAL STAFF WELL HANDLED Miss Crayfon Aids Stajj' 'in IVo1'k an Paper. Teaches News- wrifing Class Dorothy Elliot and Vera Crit- tenden were editors for the ,27 and 'zok semesters respective- ly. Myron Sjostrum was sport editor and Fred Kelsey, assist- ant during the spring semester. Doris Brown and Helen Olsen were Vera's assistants. The E. H. S. Kodak has raised the standard of past years and has placed itself among the leading high school papers of the state, due to some extent to the combined effort of the editorial staff. The Kodak is edited Weekly and contains the school news. Furthermore, it aims not to merely print the news, but to promote the activities of the school, to sponsor scholarship, and to create harmony among the students and faculty through its editorial columns. Only those who have been behind the real scenes of its construction can realize what is required in its make-up but all will agree that the Kodak plays a promin- ent part in the activities of Ev- erett High School. Not only the students, but the general public are interested in the activities of the school. Many of the supporters of the Kodak include business men of the city and former graduates who desire to know what is going on in the school. The Kodak truly served its school in a greater way during the past year. CREDIT DUE MR. WALTHER Combined Efforts Result in Marked Success Success in the management of the school paper, as in other activities, must be credited to a great extent to the coach who advises the staff. Especially is this true when the staff is composed of new material. Mr. Walther, adviser of the business staff, is one who is to be congratulated for the suc- cess attained in a inancial way. The '26M business staff in- cluded Earl Manning, business manager, and Marion Metzand VVillis Smith, assistants. Earl continued as business manager during the spring semester with Melvin Earl and Richard Wil- liams as assistants. The business men of the city willingly cooperated in contrib- uting advertisements for the paper. Through the hard work of the business staff, the paper proved more than self-support- ing during the entire year. SUBSCRIPTION LIST TOTALS OVER 1300 The senior class, with Ed- mund Engle as class represen- tative, won the silver loving cup offered by the Kodak for the greatest percentage of sub- scribers. The final list of subscriptions totaled more than 1300. Lee Olwell, campaign man- ager, conducted an assembly to explain the drive. Short talks were given by the editor and business manager. Page Ninety-three NPV? -Us-as-H+--45-'9bcx,40r-45.Aht.Ah-env. .. ll!! 11. ,gs T- if ' at ,ig ' - -' 4 Kodicile Staff Miss Crayton ,...,...,...... ..........,,, E ditorial Adviser Mr. Walther ............ ....,......... B usiness Adviser Earl Manning ..,,....... ... .,,...,,... B usincss Manager Vera Crittenden ...,,.,...,., .,.......... E ditor-in-Chief EGM Dorothy Elliot .......,...., ...........,., E ditor-in-Chief ,27 Helen Olsen ........,..,.. ........,. A ssistant Editor '26M Fred Kelsey ............,, ............,... A ssistant Editor ,27 Doris Brown ...,........ .,........,... A ssistant Editor '26M Myron Sjostrom .,,.,........ ........,,,,....... S ports Editor x27 Mel Earle ,,.,.....,........ ..t....,................. C ircnlation Manager Marion Metz ...,,..,.,. ...,...... 4 dssistant Business illanager Richard Carr ......,...,.,.. ....,......,........... A dvertising Ilflanager Richard Williaxiis ......,..,. ........... A ssistant Business Manager VVillis Smith .,......,... .....,...,.,., A ssistant Business Manager John Howlett ........... .......... A ssistant Business ,Manager P g Ninety-four r fl V Y! -fswn-nrsfn-ffYrqx,,0uN-41s.1hN..am,0v-Y Page Ninety-five ,E 15-3.2 nt EL rv T 'W I WL . T N 77 The E Book HE 1926-27 E Book published by the faculty and the E. H. S. Council came out in September, 1926. Miss Everton was chairman of the committee that planned and dis- tributed the first issue of the handbook in our school. An Everett High School student without an E Book is as well equipped as an explorer without a compass, one student said and the veracity of the statement cannot be disputed when one stops to consider its contents. In an institution as large as this school it is utterly impossible for a student to remember all the things of importance. The E Book proved to be the most feasible solution of this situation. Some of its contents follow: Activity advisers, school calendar, school songs and yells, school regulations including grades, honor roll requirements, eligibility rules, requirements for graduation, services of the school as bulletin board, book store. lost and found, campus committee, courtesy squad, and locker supervision, purposes, aims and offi- cers of organizations. The committee who are working on the 1927-28 E Book promise to increase the size of the book and are planning on several new features. ff, , Q-N' 9 '3iQf4,,,:i:: 4. Q AQ, . 'ffixf vt Souvenw llavogvdms t 1-JEL-4' ff DECIDEDLY new and distinctive feature of the football season of the past year was the Souvenir Programs issued at each game in the form of a booklet. VVill Lang was editor and business manager and a great deal of credit is due him for the success of this undertaking. He composed the Write-ups and solicited all the advertising for the publication. The pamphlets were issued at all five homef,games. They in- cluded a resume of the past games, the calendar for the year, the summary of the prospects for the game, and cuts of the coach and men who participated. Of especial note were the individual write-ups of players. Thempast record of each of the stars,' and the expectations for each game were carefully re- viewed, giving the fans a chance to know the member of the team and created interest among them. This publication brought in a proht of 396.50 besides pay- ing for the cost of printing and distributing. Page Ninety-six 43 Jill yy:,,?f3., .4 r Unk 'X V.- ie.-53111-Eff, -fr-ivy-rvr-fry-fmQ,10z-f4n.Ahv 40.45. . Page Ninety-seven JW? -f s,Q-'Q-dihs. R-Ah.. 41:5 11. .l'F1T 1 .- , rl mv A A - , A K Clxfesil-ect Steiff Miss johnson ...,.......... ..........,... E ditorial Adviser Mr. Jenkins ..........,... ........,...... B usiriess Adviser Helen Tavenner ............, .....,....., A ssistaizt Editor Bernard Halladay ...,.....,., .............,..,.....,.,.. A rt Editor Mel Earle ........,...........,... ,...,,...... C irculation Manager Betty Mortland ......,... .......,...............,,.,,.....,.,,...... A ssistarit Editor Marion Metz .,,,,........,................ Assistant Adzfertisiiig Manager Lucille Edwards .......,.... ....11.........,........,.,....,.............11......,.... D rairiatics Pearl Melby '.1...,..., ..........,........,,...,..,.,....,............... O rgariizatioris Burton Runkel .............,.......... Assistant Circulation Managei' Vera Crittenden ..,.1....... ..1...............,,..,.......,.,,.................,,.. P ablicatioris Lee Qlwell .....,...,.. ......,,..1. D ebate and Declarriatiori Edmund Engel .......... ..........Pli0to Director Ruth Carlson ........... .............. C lass History Hollis Beasley .......,.... ...1.1.,..... I oke Editor Mildred Slagle ......,..... .,.........,.,......... 1 Music Margaret Gunter ...,....... ...,,....... C lass of '26M Myron Sjostrom ...t......., ........... B oys' Athletics P ge Ninety-Eight QW F Ill! ,Af L' .A v +-' ..,,,k -9--fb--rv:--Jln-ADQJQI-.4Qs.4hv Ah-Ah.. Pagc Ninety- me N THE DAYS when seamen list to the call of the wild Waves and sailed the rolling Waters in search of treasure, many the navi- gator was lured by the melodious wiles of the siren, to drown his sor- rows ancl cares in the ecstacy of the sublime song of the mermaids. In modern times, we navigators search- ing for pleasure, incl it in the har- monized productions that roll out from our musical fleet. Here's to the able mariners who help make our voyage very entertain- ing. fre One Hundred , Q q a a a , - 8 o 1 'Q 1 '-. u Q., 'I '- FWQEI' JIS? Page One Hundred One -:- A Ill! ' i 5 Ubi it X ,,,, .ti r - E A A -f' -IQ -G51 An, Rv Aw- IXUSS SATHER QAY1, Appreciation HE definition of a perfect music adviser: One Who can combine true artistry with the art of personality. This we find true in our loyal and everwilling, Miss Sather. Withotit her leadership the musical organizations of this year could not have attained the marked success which greeted them at each appearance. We confer upon Miss Sather the entire honor of the success of the musical year of 1927. Success has unwittingly been the omen of the musical sphere of the Everett High School for the past year. The advanced or- ganizations have appeared innumerable times, furnishing musical numbers for the various prominent clubs of the city. They also made live and peppy appearances before the assemblies of the high school. The E. H. S. band furnished vim and zest for the various sports throughout the season. During the Parent- Teachers convention that was held in Everett in May, music was furnished by the Advanced Glee Clubs and the Orchestra. Through the efforts of Miss Sather, the Advanced Glee Clubs, the orchestra and the band, were able to enter the Northwest Music contest at Bellingham on May 7. It was a source of great pride to the music department, the school and the citizens of Everett when each of these organizations won First prize in Class A. Thus five trophies, one of which is a large sweep-stake cup, were added to our trophy case. One H u-ndred Three Q r .55 5 - - A A -fZi.l 4!s.-1455. lik. GLEE CLUBS Page One Hundred Four f' I .A r L- ,. , .. -- -1 Q ADVANCED GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First semester: Violet Adams, Doris Brown, Margaret Carl- son, Evelyn Craw, Clotilde Duryee, Ethel Dickenson, Harriett Fickle, Frances Hedges, Lela Goodrich, Margaret Gunter, Ruth Herman, Lyn Hughes, Ellen Luney, Alice Lawrence, Jean Metz, Morna Milne, Mary McIlravy, Molly Mony, Pearl Melby, Betty Mortland, VVennonah Marshall, Anna Noble, Gladys Nelson, Linna Nylund, Amorette O'Brien, Helen Olwell, Edna Rienert- son, Mildred Scott, Mildred Slagle, Helen Tavenner, Ruth lValsh, Marguerite VVagner. Officers for the lirst semester were: Evelyn Craw, president, Betty Mortland, secretary and treasurer, Frances Hedges, li- brarian. The additional members for the second semester were: Inga- borg Anderson, Bernice Hokanson, Katherine Oczkewicz, Helen Purcell, Helen Lee, jane Clough, Elizabeth Dobbs, Viola Sim- mons, Vera Hoffman, Marian Schoch, Jean Reid. Officers for the semester were: Helen Tavenner, President, Margaret Carlson, Secretary and Treasurer, Amorette O'Brien, Librarian. INTERMEDIATE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Officers for the lirst semester were: Katherine Gully, Presi- dent, Katherine Gilmore, Secretary and Treasurer, Marian Moore, Librarian. Officers for the second semester were: Constance Brown, President, Ruth Norberg, Secretary and Treasurer, Ruth Brown, Librarian. INTERMEDIATE BOYS' GLEE CLUB The personnel of the first semester were: Norman Alquist, Robert Carboneau, Ewald Greene, Hobert Hazeltine, William Hooten, David Jamison, Donald Lee, joe Minch, Harold Orien, Burton Runkel, Edgar Solie, Frank Spencer, Lawrence Walton. The officers for the first semester were: Burton Runkel, President, Lawrence Walton, Secretary and Treasurer, Robert Carboneou, Librarian. The members of the second semester were: Earl Brower, Marvin Gaston, Arnold Holmes, Orville Holmstead, Remington Husted, Vincent johnson, Earl Manning, Vincent Marberg, jack Marshall, NValter Morris, NVilliam Olwell, James Vanderweken, Lloyd Van Valkenberg, Richard Williams, Roland Boettner, Durward Ambrose, joe Doolittle. The officers for the second semester were: Ewald Greene, President, james Vanderweken, Secretary and Treasurer, Wal- ter Morris, Librarian. Page One Hundred Five -3 n Q uwv . .EW -Qvwh-Hr-45-f-1Ybqx,4!-'4h.AhN,Ah-Ah. N BOYS' GLEE ORCHESTRA E. H. Sf BAND Page Om' II1H1d1'Cd Six i .4 F ' ll ',- 'nfl ,qv ADVANCED BOYS' GLEE CLUB The personnel of the Glee Club is: Hollis Beasley, Richard Butler, Leslie Carter, Mel Condogeorge, Joe Doolittle, Cecil Davis, John Dixon, Art Gravrock, Ewald Greene, Laurie Gal- ligan, George Hempler, John Howlett, Will Lang, Fletcher Lake, Kieth Miller, Edward Michel, Durham McAdam, Vernon Moore, Marion Metz, Art Oberg, Lawrence Olwell, Delwin Rose, Otto Skaug, James Vanderwerken, Bob Weister, Dale VValker. Additional members for the second semester: Darwin Ahern, Bill Allen, Donald Black, Louis Hoeffler, David Jamison, Vincent Johnson, James McNeely, Walfred Nyland, Franklin Selvidge, Robert Stuart, Lawrence lValton, Herbert Wilson, Harold Sel- vidge. The following were officers: FirrtSe11iester- Second Semester- Presideizt ...............,...... ....... B ob Weister Mel Condogeorge Secretary ..,,.,.......... .,.... ,...... A r t Oberg Will Lang Librarian ..,.,..................................... Hollis Beasley Lawrence Galligan Accompanist, Bernice Tweedale THE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The members of the orchestra are: Julius Bakkan, Anna Brondage, Vaughn Bender, Augustine Call, Hills Collins, Johan- na Collins, Thomas Collins, Janis Collins, Esther Davies, How- ard Jolly, Arnold Lubach, Thomas Fry, Ina Krogness, Fred- rick Kelsey, Charles Long, Armond Mumaw, Fern Milan, Har- old McKee, Ruth Mansfield, Rodger Murray, George Neidring- haus, Louise Pugh, VVilbur Pilan, Roger Railsback, Roy Sig- vartson, Howard Steenfort, Delwyn Rose, Harold Thomas, Or- ville Thomas, Thoralf Torkelson, Beatrice VVahl, Herbert Wil- son, Frank Whitchurch, Flavia Van Dyke, Iola Laughton. New members for the second semester were: Francis Boyle, Robert Compau, Jack Emmons, Thomas Fry, Benjamin Low- enthal, Fern McLean, Merlin Matheny, Cecila Nonnemaker, Dorothy Paddock, Jean Powell, Norman VVhittaker. The following were officers: First Semester- Second Semester- President ................,......................... Arnold Lubach Iola Laughton Secretary ...,.,......,..,.,..,.,...,.,....,.,..,... Janis Collins Thomas Collins Librarian ...................,......,......,.,,...,. Hills Collins Thorlf Torkelson Accompariist, Dorothy Paddock. ' THE BAND The members of the E. H. S. Pep Band were: Darwin Ahern, Vaughn Bender, Hills Collins, Thomas Collins, Howard Jolly, Arnold Lubach, Charles Long, Ruth Mansfield, Rodger Murray, Armond Mumaw, George Neidringhaus, Louis Pugh, Frank Pugh, Greely Sargeant, Ray Segvartsen, Orville Thomas, Harold Thomas, Thoralf Torkelson, Frank Whitchurch, Her- bert Wilson, Russel Boer, Jack Emmons, Merlin Matheny, Ro- land Boettner. Page One Hundred seven S SAILS are necessary to a sailing vessel, so are active organizations an imperative need in school life. And the good ship Everett is indeed well equipped with these mediums of progress. Various integral groups and or- ganizations are constantly at work with the avowed purpose of keep- ing the bark on which Everett students are making their four- year cruise alive and moving. Without these organizations our institution would indeed be a ship Without a sai1.', 8 O1 H I ed Eight Q j f gf? Z ff Z X Z6 ZJX w Urganlzaflons ff! V n f 1' ' Z - fQK,1, B I , -- - W 4 X Z K X' , .4-WZ 2 'f' ' - - f? IHC' HC l '. 45. it-WS F .Jie ,i 'Nix Q.. N. vi -W The Touch Socie HE Torch Society of the Everett High School was or- ganized in March, 1927. This society takes the place of the former Service League and is the honor organization of the school. At the first meeting of the Torch Society, the following officers were elected: President, Vera Crittendeng Vice-Presi- dent, Helen Leeg Secretary and Treasurer, Mary Mcllravy. Membership' in the organization is obtained through schol- astic records and student activities, a definite number of points being required to gain membership. At the end of each year one must have a certain number of additional points to remain in the organization. Under this plan the membership is not limited to upper class- men. Those having 42 points at the end of their freshman year may become members, and may retain membership by securing a certain number of specified points each year. The purpose of the Torch Society, is to foster scholarship and student activities, and to recognize the honor students of the school. Although the Torch Society has not been organized long, those interested in it have found splendid student cooperation and the desire of many topbecome members. Page One Hundred Elezfen .fl F Wi 44.7 it fp A A A A -f-9?-fl-fA4!s.f Abc. am- 45. MCILRAVY CRAVV DURYEE STUART Secretary President President Secretary Student Council HE Student Council is an important factor in Everett High School. Although a newer organization it has found its place in promoting bigger and better things, developing Ev- erett High to utmost success. It enables the student body and faculty to have a better un- derstanding of each other, through discussion of school prob- lems and activities. Many benefits are thus derived through student participation in school government. This year has accomplished several great things. The idea of Color Dayf' the adaption of a uniform E cap, with the vote of the entire student body, the plan of hav- ing ink well stands in our halls, and a much called for courtesy squad. Many other committees have been functioning. It has been possible to have editions of E. H. S. Handbooks that are of help to High School people. Interesting programs and artistic work has been brought to our school and city through the efforts of the entertainment committee. The stage has been receiving proper care, and conduct in assemblies has been improved. The campus has been kept clean with aid of students and campus committees. The Bulletin Boards have had the closest attention. Locker supervision, with Henry Wilsoii as chief, has been of much benefit to our school. Twelve students are elected for the Student Council by the Representative Assembly which consists of one member chosen from each roll room. Mr. Reeves appoints five faculty members. The members of the IQ26M council were: President .,....,....................... Evelyn Craw Secretary ..........,....... Mary Mcllravy Harry Mitchell Mel Condogeorge Clotilde Duryee Ed Novak Lowery Mounger Dorothy White Betty Mortland Mary Mcllravy Walter Morris Evelyn Craw Frances Hedges ' Henry Lowe Page One Hundred Twelve quita, la! 11. .4 r sf I if I ai' I '26M COUNCIL Faculty members were: Miss Lomax Mr. Akright Mrs. Mudgett .. , ,, . ,27 COUNCIL Mr. Shimmin Miss Taylor Mr. Reeves The members of the I927 council were: President ...........,..,............... Clotilde Duryee Svrretary ...........,...... Robert Stuart Donald Styke Ted Westrom Margaret Carlson Lowery Mounger Cecil Davis Clotilde Duryee Faculty members were: Miss Bowman Miss Parsons Miss Gleason Otto Skaug Robert Stuart Betty Pullar Robert Howlett Irene Morseth David Sweeney Mr. Burns Mr. Akriglit Mr. Reeves Page Om' Humired Thirteen M-W3 ,it .xi - A A - 45.4, 4. 4... 4... GIRL RESERVES The High School Girl Reserve Club, with Vivian Antl as president, and with the cooperation of the cabinet and Miss Mc- Aulay as adviser, has had a very successful year. Some of the land marks in the year's work are: The Cabaret, Mother and Daughter Banquet, Dad and Daughter Banquet, Joint Girl Re- serve and Hi-Y meeting, and the Over-Night Hike. The girls who are working for their rings led some very interesting dis- cussions. At the Conference in Seattle, Everett had a large dele- gation and was one of the outstanding groups. A hobby display, the Everett contribution to the Conference, was very attractive, and was well received by the delegates. 'A Qne of the greatest achievements was the adoption of a new ring plan. It is hoped that the plan will be successful in the club next year. The officers for the year Were: President, Vivian Antl Vice-President, Natalie Fisher Secretary, Margaret Pullar Treasurer, Ihgeborg Anderson The Freshman Club has done some very 'good Work also. The officers were: Pres. Lucile Corsong Sec. Alene Smoutg Treas. Mary Mansfield CAMP FIRE Camp Fire has made great strides this year. Through the efforts of the Everett Camp Fire Girls' Council, the fourteen various groups have been brought into a close association by means of All-Camp meetings. These included, hikes, work meet- insg, skating parties, a Dad-Daughter Banquet, and a number of other interesting events. A large number of girls attended the annual Conference in Seattle, and a few attended the Confer- ence at Bellingham, at which an Everett girl led the Girls' ses- sion. Through the cooperation of the Everett Kiwanis Club and the Camp Fire Guardians a .Board of Sponsors has been organ- ized and definite plans are being made for a summer camp, and for an executive and headquarters for the winter work. This being Tree Year in Camp Fire. the Everett Camp Fire Groups have voted to give one hundred dollars to buy a tree in the Snoqualmie Reserve. Everybody is busy. earning money for this important project, and the girls hope to have a trip to the Reserve to select their own tree this spring. Page One Hlft17l'l7'Ull Fourteen Ax. ann ' nw., .ysf VK I' -f ,JQ'v8f-'Gs' 465-8- One Hundred Fifteen 1. A.. Ill? 1'- me. .jaf i wx r - -'Q5 -'fix -Hr -J -flQ R4 AUM, 41- Ah. DRAMATIC CLUB MR. COUNTRYMAN, Adviser The purpose of the Dramatic Club is to interest its members in the reading, study and presentation of better drama. This year the club very successfully presented Applesauce, a comedy in three acts. It was presented two evenings with entirely dif- ferent casts each time. The casts displayed excellent ability and showed very careful training. Besides selections of better drama a number of skits and lighter comedies were worked up by the program committee for the enjoyment of the club. The officers for the year were: 1 First Semester- Second Semester- Presidertt ..................,......,...,.,...,,.,.. Kathrine VVi1liams Edmund Engle Vice-President ....................,...,. Richard Butler Arnold Scheldt Secretary-Treasurer ,.,,.. .... . Anna Noble OLYMPIC CLUB MR. AIKRIGHT, Adviser The prime object of the Qlympic Club is the mutual improve- ment of its members in the art of public speaking and in par- liamentary practice. It is especially intended for pupils who do not have the opportunity of taking the regular public speaking course. Some very heated debates made interesting and beneficial pro- grams this year. Also excellent readings and musical numbers added to the variety of the programs. Studies in parliamentary Anna Noble procedure contributed to the instructive phase of the club. The officers for the year were: First Sem ester- Second Semester- Presideiit ............,.,..........,..,.........,. Crosby Pendleton Donald Styke Vice-President ..........,..,.,......... Clotilde Duryee Alton Walsh Secretary-Treasurer ...,...... William Niles Burton Runkel HI-Y MR. BIGELOW, MR. KINGSI.EY, MR. LIDREN, MR. AKRIGHT Advisers With Melvin Earle and Arnold Scheldt as presidents, the Hi-Y Club has lived up to its purpose which is to create, main- tain, and extend, throughout our school and community high standards of Christian character. The deputation teams started in the fall and completed a very good year of service to Everett and adjacent towns. Other activities, including the annual Hi-Y football banquet and the April Fool's Frolic obtained for them the interstate plaque for the most beneficial activities during the months of February and March. Qflicers for the year were: President .............................. ..... Vice-President .............. ..... Secretary ......................... Treasurer ...........,................. ...... Page Orze Hundred Sixteen First Semester- Melvin Earle Mel Condogeorge John Howlett Will Lang Second Semester- Arnold Scheldt Edmund Engel Dick Williams Kenneth Peterson v. Ill! Q xxwv 5 .I I f '- -' ,l-HR-ff4hv 8-nl. Om' Hundred Sez'e11tec11 '. 4- Ill! iw., ,avr hw! Q... 1:5 fr .5559 Xlf 'Q-115-'l!K.l Rflv R- 8. SPHINX CLUB Miss BOND, Adviser The aim of the Sphinx Club is to stimulate interest in his- tory, to encourage the study and discussion of current problems, to give opportunity for the expression and exchange of opinion. Through cooperation, the club membership has been increased and the program for the year was very interesting. It included a naturalization court demonstration and a patriotic, Armtistice, Christmas and musical programs. The officers for the year were: First Semester- Second Semester- President ..............,................ .... L Iary Mcllravy Harold McKee Vice-President ...i...,.................. Anita Sheller Genevieve Parsons Secretary-Treasiirer ..,....... Anna Peterson Elden Gleason LATIN CLUB Miss BEWLEY, Adviser The purpose of the Latin Club is to foster a love for the Latin language and a broader understanding of the life, cus- toms, and literature of the Romans by means of short plays, reports, games and songs. Answer to roll call is often given with Latin quotations and interesting Latin idioms. The officers for the year were: First Semester- Presiderit ...................................,..... Evelyn Hester Vice-President ..................,....,. jane Clough Serrefary-Treasurer .......... Dorothy Martin ART CLUB Second Semester- Evelyn Hester Jane Clough Hildur Cedarquist Miss RICE, Adviser In the Art Club a study is made of architecture, landscape gardening, design, and of artists and their most important pic- tures, so as to bring about a keener realization and appreciation of the beautiful. Officers for the year were: President .,..........,....,...........,..,........................ .....,. lv Iargaret Johnson Vice-President .......................,... ...........,.... E Ima Pierson Secretary-Treasurer ........... ..,.,.... I rene johnson Page One Hundred Eighteen 4 -9-fry.-as-its-'-179-1-,aG-'4Yv-fxhx. Ah-.4vw Y N One Hundred Nineteen 'p 4- Ill! ' HH-V52-f 2 'ti ,-.. ri .-in , A A , COMMERCIAL CLUB Miss IQNAPP, Adviser The purpose of the Commercial Club is to promote interest in the commercial field, to develop personality and business ethics, and to cultivate a spirit of friendliness and cooperation between the students of our commercial department and the business men on the outside. The officers for the year were: First Semester- Second Semester- President ...,.,....,..............,...,.,........ Dorothy Pollock Nellie Miller Vice-President ....,..,................. Winifred Roberts Conrad Isaacson Secretary-Treasurer .......... Ellen Luney Dorothy Elliot MUSIC CLUB Miss SATHER, Adviser The aim of the Music Club is to develop an appreciation of the best music, to acquaint students with famous composers and their compositions, to encourage good performance on the part of club members, to teach students the joy as well as the neces- sity of knowing how to listen and realizing the responsibility shared by an audience during every program. Officers for the year were: First Semester- Second Semester- President ........,.............. ...,... C ecil Davis Helen Tavenner Vice-President ....,.,..,.... ...... M arion Schoch Dale Walker Secretary ........,...,..... ..,... K athryn Gilmore Elma Ward Treasurer ..........,....,. .....,. A rthur Gravrock Darwin Ahern SPATTERINC CLUB Miss PARSONS, Adviser The Spatterinc Club, as the name indicates, is a writers club. Members are given an opportunity to study and write short stories, poetry, informal essays, etc. Membership is open to any sophomore, junior or senior who is interested in creative writing. The officers for the year were: First Semester- Second Semester- President ........................................, Velma Robinson Marjorie Xanders Vice-President ..........,.........,.... Marjorie Xanders Delma Shaw S ecretary-Treasurer .......... Verna Garrison Frances Weber Page One Hnndred Twenty Al' Mlm J A na Mink.. -413-:Ah-4!s.4h., Ah-Aw. ,,,L.-ff Page One Hzmdred TZL'El1fj'-0116 '. 4. lllll 1-. iw?- .flun - lr :Q is 2212, SPANISH CLUB Miss SHAVE, Adviser Q The purpose of the Spanish Club is to make a study of' the life, literature and art of Spain, and to give the students some practive in oral Spanish. The officers for the year were: First Semester- Sefond Semester- Bob Campau Vera McPherson Helen Lee President ............,........,.........,....,.... Jeanette Fredrickson Vice-President ........................, Ruth Herman Secretary-Treasurer ...,.,..,. Hadley Hall V HOMEX CLUB Mtss MOODY, Adviser The Homex Club is planned primarily for home economics majors, but any other girl may belong. The aim is to promote interest in all subjects relating to Home Economics. It offers much in training for future leadership in home and community. This year the Homex Club has worked out an interesting program of Colonial life. They also gave a tea for all girls tak- ing Home Economic subjects. The officers for the year were: First Semester- President ......,...........,.......,.....i........ Ruth Hine Vice-President ..,.,....,..,............. Esther jaderholm Secretary-Treasurer .......... Geraldine Holcomb Second Semester- Esther Iaderholm Cora Holman Elsie Pederson SCIENCE CLUB Miss TAYLOR, Adviser The Science Club studies some of the more interesting scien- titic phenomena. The members perform interesting experiments and a number of interesting scientific talks were given during the year. Musical numbers added to the variety of the club programs. The officers for the year were: First S emester- ' Keith Miller Beatrice Wahl Margaret Robson Faith Gaston Second Semester- Iack Emmons Kenneth Peterson Herbert Larson Otto Skaug President .,...................................,.. Vice-President .....,,................... Se fre tary- Treasurer .,........ S ergeant-at-A rms ................,, Page One Hundred Twenty-two l. MIN ew- -9v4l'r-6+-4vs-AYQQ-40w41s.,ovN Ah-45. 4. If .gf al' x tux r, li :Q Page One Hundred Twenty-three H. 4- Ill! ' MQVP.. M ,- -we -45. -nf -45 -Arii-:Air-'4Qw fm. Aw- Aw. PGST GRADUATES Many of the graduates of the classes ot '26 and '26M de- cided that they might advantageously continue with the Everett High School and returned for post graduate Work, thereby form- ing a large post graduate class in the school. Although this class has not been outstanding in its school activities, it has given its support to the Kodak, Nesika and school events. Though unorganized the post graduates have been a factor in school lite and are warmly interested in all that pertains to the life of the institution. FRESHMAN HI-Y MR. MORRISON, Adviser The Freshman Hi-Y Club is a new organization in the school, and as it was organized late in the year, it has not had many activities as yet. However, with Mr. Morrison as adviser, the next year's work will probably be very interesting. Gfficersx ' President ..,.,.....,........ ....,,...,.,... N eil French Vice-President .......... ......,..,....... H ans Culmback Treasurer ................... .....,.. G eorge Bachelder B. O. C. MR. STEWART, Adzfiser The B. O. C. is composed of high school students who have had an extensive outdoor experience. It is an active organiza- tion. It owns its own club house. It relies on nothing but the actual interest of its members to produce its programs. Its ob- jectives are mountaineering, scouting, and recreational athletics. This club has taken trips to three National Parksg Rainier Na- tional Park, Glacier National Park, and Yellowstone National Park. A trip to the Canadian Rockies is contemplated for the coming summer. The officers are : President ...........,............., .....,., H arry Schaffer Secretary ..................,.,.. ........................ ...............,. G e orge Pugh Treasurer ..........,..,.,.............,...................,. ............. N orman Sears Camp Committee Chairman ......, ..,.,. ...... R o land Boettner Page One Hundred Twenty four Ill! 1 A Q -f9ig2Q-A415-f,4hv.4h-45. Page One Hundred T werzty-five QQVERX' SAILOR has his favorite port where, after his strenuous labors on the bounding main, he seeks to forget the yes- terday and the tomorrow in a quest for today's pleasure. And now, having safely Weathered the storrnier seas, the ship anchors in a bay whose surface is disturbed only by Wripples. These ripples, forming in ever-widening circles, will broaden, it is hoped, into smiles which will break anon into laugh- ter. Heave Ho! Herels hoping you donit strike a reef. One Hundred Twenty-sw .2 Page One Hundred Twenty-seven Appendix Qfxppendix has been vemovedj Page Om' Hundred Twenty-night i figs f Aff: q so as as as . xi - e f e l , THE fa s , s i 4 , i A y K , Q. 4 K gfglffffi ' nw? 'fr ws ffl RAWIQI l 5 xl, ' Eliiidt 4 t i I 7 c K :P , , 5 l i , ,jill 5 Section of this rf.. fa If ' X . ft g ts. as A Book 1S Hereby GFX + alfa:-it 1-:' z d ' 1 , X gg, ff,-, X Begru gin y ' , ' -'Q'-37, H 9!Q,.'4- W ' . is Dedicated to the ' .JW ik' 'l ' n L if , if it E. H. S. student I e s as Councll. e t ' .31-.fi ' a1l 2.-if A A, 6,.r-. With meliss a 4 thot, 8: with iNteNt 2 sk0run, D-spiZe, aNd reBucke, didst WE plase the folloein' Qabuvj poeRate uv theaz deespizabul creetchures. fEXtract from Penal Code of the Snohomish County. Sec- tion 0987654321-21.3 Any abnormal, subnorpial, or normal human being or high school stewdent Qfaculty includedj who shel tacke seereyusly anything published in the Raw! Raw? RaW!?! Section of this book shell be judged gilty of misdemeener, petty larsenree, man- slaughter, fespecially if you do take it awfully seriouslyj, arson, blackmail, speeding, burglary, driving while intoxicated, reck- less driving, resisting an ossifer, and attempting to excape, and shall be sentenced to the Stillacum for from 9 days to QQ years, starting from some Thursday, as being a menace to public wel- fare and safety. V sined, MELANCHOLY MELONHOLLY, ye joak eds. CS. O. S.-VVe Hope n-e uv yue all doan't feel hertlj Page Om' H 1c11 dred Ttc'e11ty-11i11c l. 4. MIN ' gwfik. -a-iii-4Qw4!s-'Aho Ahsxh.. 5 F. jf A A A A One Hundred Thirty Mess-Boy: D. W. Cpronounced: Will-yuml LANG . 'Tis true that the 25eople need more presi- dential timber like Geo. Washington, Abe Lincoln, Will,Lang, etc. Favorite song: Big Bad Bill is Sweet Wil- liam Now. Today's Good Book Passage will be: And they feasted on the fatted calf and did drink to an excess thereof. Life Preserver: ANNY SNOOKUMS NOBLE Though for miles and miles you tramp, You will never find a cuter vamp. Cargo: Horror Roleg Classy officerg Vac- cinated 7 times, no lucky Catty Clubg Kindling Cutter in Vamp Pire Girlsg Rhubarb Sauce g Hair Ribbon '25g Girls' Correct Pasture Champ. Cabin Boy: BURT RUNKEL Great minds rim in the same irrigation ditch. Cargo: Ass't. Mngr. Foodball Teamg Sky-Hi Club: Tickles g Holder of standing broad grin record: Banana Oil g Clean Collar '23M. CNote: Dear Reader-Are they high Water ones or just gulf sniekers?l Bottle Washer: LAZY LlZZY MORT- LAND Carstop: Sneering Too g Hamactic Clubg Ditch Digger in Lamp Wire Clubg Satin Clubg Stewed Fossilg Skorch Society: Hart Clubg Claff ossiferg I skippa class sorority. Longshoreman: ART OBERG Cpronounced with the K silent as in Mor-na D Milne for Art's sake Course: Generall-merchandise. Cargo: Madame X in Eczema g Captain- colleetg holder long distance scholastic record--3 years a. Froshg Coal Skut- tler in the Damp Liar Clubg Prudent Tonsil. Chief Cook: EV E. CRAW The toonerville trolley-it meets all the swainsf' Inspiration: Football managers. Cargo: Porch Societyg I-Iookey Team 5, 2, I, 4Q Horror Rollg Bon in Bon Ami g Cuzika Editahg Cuzika Advertising Mngr. fowner ofjg The REASON in WHY City Boys Leave Town. 5 w A A - A ... ., FOR SMART TOGS SWALWELL S Medlcal and Dent'1l Bld 9 ' . g. CITY DRUG STORE Opposite Mitchell Hotel The Home of GOOD KODAK PRINTS AND DEVELOPING ' U High School Grocery DO11,t Eat Everything'-Eat 'em Good! 2504 Colby Avenue Main 189 WHERE TO EAT GAFFNEY'S CAFE Phone Main 1051 1507 HEWITT ' EVERETT, WASH. Cooperate with your advertisers-They made this book possible Page One Hundrrd Thirty- fxhlsivga A ' A ' -2-153-fxhfawnk Ah- An. Learn Tenor Banjo, Mandolin, or Ukelele, from NED STEIN , Studio 4, I5I3V2 Hewitt Ave. I Telephone Black 1701 ROBERT LAUGHTON WE SAVE YOU MONEY New and Used Furniture, Stoves and Ranges 2802-4 Rucker Avenue Phone Main 643R WE I-IAVE 'EM Anything in Kodaks From Brownies to Motion Pictures DEVELOPING PRINTING OWL DRUG STORE VVhere Everybody Meets Our I-Ieartiest, Best VVishes to the Class of IQ27 HOME SHOE STORE First National Bank Service Is Next Door to Us Reliability , Every Nesika ad means someone wants to cooperate with you. Page One Hundred Tlzirtyatwv , WE, ,L X , Q 2 . a , f 5 , 75Q:3MK5f ,jiygy 1 ' '. 'F kv:-f--f' 3 a.s1.9h :'-E . 87, Q Wim K m., ,f,,, v ' .. I,,,,1k A A A - , ::: ,5 0, ,h A?i'Qz. fix ' wfQi f ,- X I X ff Sf Q V1 ? . Q X X 9 3 A ll -. ' BW NAN5 ' rN'rHE spr1b TIME. 5 i b s me-:-:f?:5!E - . L',fl3ff N f .-,,:.',, Q 624, VI 5479 QA .21-A fr f--- :aw 61522, - . ,. , .... , ' 1 Q ' H cEN'rRAL amos , ' of , A ,.,,: ,X ' f gg' I: ,, 1 a S '1fQ'ia2fw?,5' ' .,,.,,,..,,,,,,,v,-Q. V 53? .x . i f , --vmgffi. -E.: r X Q, .U .... , ,Q + .., 5 wh? Q I M S xg K S R S ,ss . , 2 .gg 1 555: Y Kiwi Wtaigi ! x Q . if ' 'Nw F 5, GH I A U. i 4oz.Liof5 b viw x9 Q3 63 5 1 TD 0 fx' 2' s:xQi,i ' , t ' - QQ? , ix., 5 x A W an W ir ' K ww K , '45 1 . QM 1 f :jf ' Qlfkffiisf. .1 Q 'itriwtg , K 'Fe' ' ' X . 4' lx Q ' v 4555 bmry omwlno . 5 ' ' A V, W-' 'Wa , f ef S f e fi -. -tiff? w, M 'jllncsi-:.:i'-T,7 N Q. 'Q A V U . V 61 .4 ,'L' , ' K, .A i ' --,.' ..1 ' ' L, ,L , V , 35,q mop Tf'23f,5fgfnafA' , WHAT Jig I I V1 , - -. - ,. A ,TH7 of V:Lh i ' , DEF' F'EEVTELD1'f V 7 Page One Hundred Thirty three Y 4- QM? wr .4.. .N vqy -'fir -Hr -45 -4Yhqx9Q-4!s.f Awe, Ah- AN- Bos1oN1AN5 J0nNs0N, STEPHENS Sh f' M 0625 en 81 SHINKLE Shoesuzr Men Wonderful Shoes for to Wonderful Girls I 'Pretzel I-Iartzelz Pardon me, sis, but would you care to take a ride ? Jane Clough fjust walking home from another ridej: Sir, I'm a lady ! HP. H.: Sure, I knew thatg if I wanted a man I'd go home and get my brother. PFDKPFPKPK Mel Earle: My girl has two faults. High-pocketsu Metz: You, and who else ? 'W'lEISlER'S CAIFIE A Good Place to Eat 4 MAIN 180 1617 HEWITT AVE. If l CONGRATULATIONS VVELLER CE, ESTEY MENS 'FURNISHINGS Tailored to Order Suits and O'Coats We Clothe You in Quality and Keep You in Style 323.50 and Up 1 Phone VVhite 1265 28122 Colby Ave. Hall's Pharmacy-Medical and Dental Building Page One Hundred Thirty-fou'r ig? i' if If v ' ' ' my X... x,?fA B A A A A ..- 11' As you succeed in business or profession, you will find an ever increasing need of the services of your office equipment dealer. I I BLACK 8: KING 'Stationery and Office Equipment . 2930 COLBY VISIT ...., , Nl -X L1 .iff Q so W U H1., I -Wi.. L-7 I . A gn r In w 'I '53 If O' kr 5'.1 'ij ef? 94:1 -9 1 ff fm.-. :L 0- ,L , 'Y K' x, wF!Q: nt . 5. L ' K ,- 1. I , f K X fl! W I S-is. Y . :'::,... X . . I ' 5' ,, , .hip 3 I g g S , . I 1 . . .esem fl .m p- ,ae I ' ,. If P .4 I ,-z u., ' I -A -.4 -u,. eq ESE? 1 ., In - lf' TRADE MARK REGISTEREU PATENT PENDING 525 P Ground as You Like It VVhen You Buy It MANNINGPS COlFlFlElE ROASTED DAILY 1612 HEVVITT AVE. Consult Nesika advertisers. Page One Hundred Thirty.five 'p -- inn X If 1-i yn. P A Y A A MEET YOUR CHUMS AT YOUR FAVORITE CONFECTIONERY A PETER PAN J f5 ' DRESS WELL Cyet spend Wiselyj AND SUCCEED H. J. FROLICH CO. GOOD CLOTHES Service VVith a Smile HODGES BLDG. HEVVITT and ROCKEFELLER ll:-ai Home Portrait Studio Since You Can't Give Yourself Give Photographs of I Y O U R S E L F A 2816 COLBY AVE. MAIN 117 Pay Us As You Are Paidu BURNETT BROTHERS 1 Everett's Leading JEWELERS 1620 Hewitt Ave. Everett, Washington ' A Nesika advertiser means confidence. P gc OneHu1zdrcd Thirty-six Ah: 'W3 l .4 - 1-i'-1--1-ffiN:'l'-'G-,fly Ah- -4Vv- GOBS: Muggs and Okie - Muggsy, I want my bottle. Hush, Harry, you're just like your step-cuzzin. Home Port: 1202 Colby Ave. Harry's Cargo: Bottle, Rattle, but never Battle. Muggs' Aspiration: Calready achievedj To rob the cradle. JIM GUSTAVUS AKRIGHT- They go wild, simply wild over me. Besides being a model professor, he is quite an authority on the partaking of nour- ishment. He always embeds his peas in his mashed potatoes, for they don't roll off his knife quite so easily. He admits, of course, that he is plumb outa luck when potato chips are served. HDORRIE-M-FA-SOL GUM SHOE POLLOCK- Dorothy gave up taking pipe organ les- sons 'cuz it reminded her too much of her baby days when she used to play with her feet, She was president of the G. A. C. CGirls' Anti-masculine Corporationj for 2 whole years strait. This distinctive and diminutive brunette holds the award offered by Steve Zipper to the girl who can rebuke the most b. f.'s in one 7-day week. KEMP, THE SMILING MENTOR- Favorite song: K-K-K-Katy. Favorite Scripture lesson fyea verilyb: It all goes in to make a high school edu- cation. By studying this picture very closely, you can see that ,Tay is no lounge lizard. The way to ascertain this is to look at his headg you see he wears a cap: therefore he is not the aforementioned cake-eater. DECKSWABBER SALLY SATHER- Music hath charms CSO does a cer- tain music director we know of.D Favorite saying by admirers: Gee, ain't she a peach? Favorite thought by admirers: You for me when I grow up. She is pal and idol of all children, espe- cially the Boys' Advanced. MYRUN, MYRAN, MYHASRUN, HMUSSEL SHOLES SIOSTROM Cpro- nounced SHOO-strumj- A passage from his famous booklet: USO that nite I wandered thru the streets. If money had been germs, I would have been strictly sanitary! I, too, was a sissy and even my best friends hadn't told me. I had been awoked. Read my free booklet QIOC prepaidj and you also will be able to cure such obnoxious ailings as: running of the nose, hair on the chest, no hair on the chest, very close veins, un-ingrowi-ng toenails, etc. ..,k K ...., ... 1 ..., t... mi A N, , Agfa:-rra -Mmm es: 34522-rl fill ig f . 1 ' Y as -wa' ' S ...LL ..., pi K 1 I f I I 1: .2 ,- .-I f N V'-A T. 1 ' FI! If ' E l s 1 I l One Hundred Thirty-.seven ll l A A A A -4FK5g9Q-f4!s. Ah.. Rv 15' U 7 .' My rg-S'LZfH -'IA Some day Sis is going to be just a little - ffl,-A -if f' more popular than the girl who never X I I learned music-because her father and N' 4 7 Q mother gave her a musical education. . I V gi H Everything in Music . L,y:.ff?'?ie' lx ,X Q W i ,,:, Ffdlf' fu' ? . You stole mv wife, you dogcatch- N29 X13 , . J . gg 'li erllll' hissed Chaparral Charhe thru , up his set of falsehood molars. R v- . A 'X A NA TION- WIDE INSTITUWON- HVVHERE SAVINGS ARE GREATEST Medical and Dental Bldg. Everett, Washington- Pa Remember that- Proof of Good Service Is Constant Growth This orgam.eatz7on has grown from one Store in IQO2 to over 773 stores in 1927. Medical and Dental Haircutting Shop-Medical and Dental Bldg. ge One Hundred Thirty-eight v. 4. N il 6'-xv -45 -ny -as -45 -16-i'N,'R -lv An. Rv An. BRoDECK-FIELD Co. HART SCHAFFNER Sz MARX Styleplus Smart Suits for Young Men, XV ith I or 2 Pairs of Pants-Many Models come with the new Four-Plus Knickers Florsheim Shoes Manhattan Shirts Stetson-Mallory Hats Hollyknit Sport Wear Prices Lower Than Ever Under Our New Selling Plan VALUES FOR YOU-VOLUME FOR US lValk-Over Shoes-Luxite Hose-For Women BRODECK-FIELD CO. Mr. Greene: VVhat was the matter last: night, son? You didn't get in until this morning. Ewald: Oh, Dadg we had a blowout. Pa: Tire, or roadhouse? bkbiflifvklk Miss Shaw fat: cafeteriaj: Milk or water? Doonothing: Please don't tell rne. Let me guess! We can 'make it hot for you Pacific Coast Coal Co Successors CHARLES O HILEN Mgr Office and Yards Near Phone Canyon Vlill Main 1037 Keithly Wood 81 Coal Co. Quality offered without the penalty of high prices. Page One Hundred Thirty-n' e W3 W Wg 1 ' V- i 63 V.-S j Q f -, 6 1- . ..,. ll wh,O0aoWP-' , 4 W lf I Q ' , f mg' Kg L j D'YA QPIEMBER? I L , IT :Eg S sf 5 my f nf 23' ' urge ,Tile fWfP0d' iq? Oolafdvst 7772106 3, f V .W 9, ,. 5 .44, ,,- M-, .,,- .1 JM I, it ? 4 5 CHICKEN WATES 'f ..,. ,, Q 'W Q It -fa fi B 1 fe . , , AT RUFFANDTUMBLE iv 'Q ,M ANY ICETODAY ' LADY?? A ,I .A ' ef 4 X 3 Rf Mfg-1 M '34 Q X L Z .. .X .af L' WILL ww HUH? q E g ' nj! - 2 f4ffvff1f'fF Qflfi 1 . , ffl ' QVVA Editor' Y Q W , Atlvlatvss Men of Mm Wm . wif' ,v i Tai, x I PJ., 01135 gjfkf' fa 1, .fl 8. , V Mo Ying 9,91 W, ,, ., V ' Comps v,,.... ,Hu Lg. I W 'ai , t i'9 v7, ' 1 fl kg.Naturvf , V H -H ,, , ,Wy , ,M ...nw , 5 -W nv . Vwygest Page Om' Hundred Forty ,gk :w wse-f' .- w , ' uw. ,W 2 , - - ,Q 4-w 5 ,Qi BJFHFXV Qlqffefdq A 01 6 !h 1 v. As. ' A A ' -473-:Ah-41s.f4vuc. Ah- 45-f Thos. G. Mortland Realtor Puget Sound Farms and Acreage 2829 Rockefeller Avenue Everett, Washington ROLLER SKATING AT THE Corner California St. and Hoyt Ave. NEVV METHODS Meet Your Friends There Every Night Excepting Sunday 7:30 to IO W. H. KING, Mgr. The Y. and Everett High Teaming in Co-operative Character Building: In Service Through the Hi-Y Clubs, In Physical Education and Recreation through the Gymnasium and Swimming P 001: .. A 111 Initiative and Self conffoi and True Fellowship, si at the Summer Camp on - L Lake Chaplain. 52 L 3 High School Dates at Camp: Aug. il-WE'-ig' ii? . 15th to Sept. 3rd. Full particulars at the Y. M. C. A., Main 120. Patronize as ye have been patronized. Page One Hundred Forty-one mite. 40152 .fn wt ' it k,- C16 ARg,ToBAcco, cAND1ES ffffelephone m1Ei1O2Ig?SALE O3I?did1fColby Ave. :l Mr. Milne: That Art stays to an unearthly hour every night. VVhat does your mother say about it ? Morna: Well, Dadg she says men havenlt change a bit. fs: af :sf 4: vs LAMENT IN E She was only a telephone girl, but she severed my connec- tions with the Everett High School. TW! E CONGRATULATE YOU and hope you will lay the foundation for a successful life by cultivating habits that beget confidence. We prize the confidence of our patrons which is a necessity in every successful business. Citizens Bank and Trust Coq, Where you find what you want when you want it. Page One I-Iamdfed Forty-two A A A A A Y-ifivafxm, Ah- Aw- ' 'A Q '5: f 2 Q f'iw - 'T -vs A '--' ' All O W 'A 1 Hey Fellers! f ' This is what ' ' Mother Really -if V 1 Wants The use of the CLOCK and the THERMOSTAT in an automatic electric range frees mother from the kitchen while the cooking is being done with timed ex- actness. Mother is constantly called upon these days for the many duties in the home. An Electric Range shortens the work in the kitchen, therefore making it possible to devote the additional time to other duties in the home. ECONOMICAL EASY T0 'lllllrllil fwfffff-'J T0 ormmrs It ornmmz i LIGHT PUGET SOUND POWER 8: LIGHT COMPANY Service of the best. Page One IIumIrcdForiy-t11 -E WB' fp u I 'I -'95-fry-01+-475-Ah-Q16-4B.,4In. Ah- JB' fm? I Ma? -STORE THHT SAVES YOUNONEY - N Hewitt and Rockefeller Main 217 DRY GOGDS, MILLINERY, READY-TO-W'EAR I LAMENT BY FRISCO MITCHELL, IN TWO CANTOS Spasm No. 1 Fracas the Second Chl I-Iarriette, Can I forget The day we met? And how we set And et and et What you didn't get ? n. Oh! I-Iarriette, I'm paying yet For what you et. Ch! such a debt. But I should fret, Fair I-Iarriette! for- T-X The IEILGIN CAIFIETIERIA Can Give You the Best in Quality and Service 1 506 HEWITT EVERETT Give your advertisers a trial. Page One Hundred Forty4f 01ll' '. Ill! Mtlif .a-fl?-,40w41s.f,o-nv Aw-Ah' A ,I .lr Q' -. 'M ni -- fi Wir ' A A A A .. bk Pacific Hardware Company The Winchester Store A Popular Store-Always Up-to-Date New Stock Always Available The Lucky Dog Kind 1509 HEWITT AVE. EVERETT, WASH. Class Rings and Pins Club Pins Book Diplomas Commencement Announcements Wedding Announcements Engraved Cards DANK CS, CO. 428 EAST BROADWAY- PORTLAND, OREGON Trophy Cups, Golf Trophies, Medals QSend for our Catalogj The most complete line of Medals in the West. VVe Supplied the Classes of '26Z and YZ7 Announcements and Class Rings 1 T: Those Nice Big juicy Steaks Come From Clem Hausrnan 8: Sons 2016 HEWITT Meats for the Daintiest or Biggest Appetite Service in every sense of the word. Page One Hundred Forty-five N i fin IAQ ' HH - fllllta 55 a ala Correctfi p rel orvvhmen 2918 Colby Avenue 'l f- ff - Save it from period to period dur N 2 it ll Jllulilulilil l 'l..rl1lllfili!l'lilll HM: .ll ' 'lg 2 ll ii vii- f 1 ' !!l i lx. 'l 1 q w -e , .H A - V Vliiij, ll IL. Y , . v : n -lxlsiais S al, ' ing the day and then gently toss it upon the campus lawn where it may be picked up by the Campus Commit- tee. It not only will give this com- mittee something to look forward to, but will, incidently, give our lawns that school-ground complexion. l The Pathway of Fashion Is Smooth for the Woman Who Wears Our Shoes Hosliamz THE BOOTERY 2825 COLBY 1 Stella MarIatt's Hemstitching and Art Shop-1511 California, P gc One Hundred For ty-six ' kiwi, -,473-,G-.ewsdxhv Ahvxh-f anim .f- .4.'fQF , We , pb fllw 251 , A - - IT Congratulations To- The Class of 1927 To- Evelyn Craw Editor-in-Chief To- Robert Best Business Manager To- Mel Condogeorge Assistant Business Mgr. The ll9Z7 Nesilka Vtfith all respect to past Nesikas, the 1927 Nesika is without doubt the best Everett High Annual ever published. Ev., Bob and Mel have handled every transaction in a business-like and courteous manner, making it a pleasure for us to handle our part of the book. The school, the class, and all of us are proud of them and the 1927 Nesika. MORRISONB STUDIO Fay Morrison, Formerly of the Everett High School. Photographers to the 1927 Nesika Medical and Dental Bldg. Main 904 Firms of character. Page One Hundred Forty- Fla? N' it Q... -frwvy-as-4vsv-09-qx40r'4wv.1hs.4h.4w. Your Graduation -It gives this store great pleasure to express heartiest congratulations on your graduation, with very best wishes for the days to come. 0'VW00f5' . PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS Congratulations to You from Cf, and BQ Lum er Sz, Shingle Mill Home of BEAR BRAND STAINED SHINGLES Your most convenient store. One Hundred Forty-eight 5 iii 433 -4+ K. 5 I ,Ah I ' 1' - A A A f ff?-,Ahw4n.xn.As4w. rade in Everett YOU LIVE IN EVERETT AND MAKE YOUR LIVING I-IERE VVe have fine stores, fine lines of merchandise of all kinds are carried and sold at prices as low and in many cases lower than you can buy elsewhere. Trading at home will help greatly in building up your own city. Every dollar you spend in some other city is helping that city and injuring your own. Let's resolve that hereafter we will trade more at home. Our merchants are entitled to your trade and appre- ciate it. The lFirst National Bank of Everett Established I8Q2 Give our advertisers a trial. Page One Hundred Forty '. 4- 1m ws . D51 2.3 Page One Hundred Fifty THE QUARTETEE Now smci 'E' wx M , o They Baa H Safisgf' RQ . Jw fy - ., M. ,,, 1' 4. 5535289 i 5, Q pk . .. A , S251 4 -X , :saw 7 Ray! Raye e 4 T rn U3 o :' 9. D.. 8' ' wmnrs THE MATTER? ' , f'-4 ,.f m,,L ,. 3 X f 0 - X 5 Qf: fi i ' ' 9554 SSS .LNV3 I.. Q BETTY - i s : E if' A Lu k p gl A IAYQWFG -0+ vi -as sl -4riiis:Ah-41p An.. .am Aw- , fi .FTM A T 49 Q 245 1 JG 0 D fl Q we A Tasty Tonic to Chase Away Thirst MILK Your Satisfaction Means Our Success PIONEER-ALPINE DAIRY PHONE MAIN 271 2531 BROADWAY PEOPLE'S SHOE STORES S3 to S5 Our prices make looking elsewhere a waste of timef, 1712 HEWITT AVE. KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES Stetson Hats and Fine Furnishings for Young Fellows BACHELDER 8: CORNEIL Conveniently located. Page One Hundred Fifty t l - L A A A.. 1 4 A an ill will we Xx ,A Aka'- Do you know that new shingles can be laid over the old ones, doing away with all dirt, litter, old shingles on the lawn, etc.-also, this double roof is much cooler in Sunnner and warmer in the lfVinter. CALL MAIN 1016 JAMISON MILL COMPANY THE' ' P E N :J A 5 I L,-g v ' X ,EVERETT .WASHINGTON Dry Goods Ready-to-Wear PUGET SOUND GAS COMPANY MOUNTAIN STATES POWER COMPANY av LLE Y PIONEERS H T 0 ss Q l' ? ... .6 PUBLIC 4,-1 'Q smyicz g 6 TT ey 6 5' T .Rf But- V OH, MY! They Certainly Can Do Their Stuff HUDLER MOTOR CO. SALES Rucker at Pacific SERVICE Our Fords May Be Small and Light Seagull patroinizersf' P ge One Hundred Fifty-two 1. ,L MP IPI! -'I .fxf if Wx ..- l 'I' V3 U - A - - - A -f0Fis,AUw4n.4n.. 40-45- ? The Superior Cottage Cheese i t's diferent! Manufactured by a special process in four sanitary creameries on the Pacific Coast. Sold by best dealers on the coast as well as Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Wy- oming, Colorado, etc. At Your Dealers T315 Red Rock Company Called Castle's Red Rock Cheese in California Oregon Washington California Service-their feature' P ge One Hundred Fi t fytl HW' -is--fls--41+-47,-f-fir-X,9-45-,Awe Ah-Ah. -1 MIR 1'- .4 F T 'xr ,.. yi ' , From Saving Comes Having The SECURITY NATIONAL BANK of Everett, VVash. WILLARD BATTERIES Free Service Storage Battery Service Co. MAIN 474 AT THE TOTEM POLE The Home of Better Shoe Repairing WANGEN SHOE SHOP 28082 Colby Ave Weverhaeuser Timber Cor. MILLS A-B-C EVERETT Forest Products, Wood and Hog Fuel Telephone Black 6 Quality and quant ty-N sika advertisers. P ge One Hundred Fifty-four Q :iw -f-!Rs,40r-4!s.4h.,4h-1h- fi- .J-.A u M- 'ff' '. -Q , i 15' x?f?f7,f2,gi - - A A A .- -- .Ig V Father Clooking over johnny's not-so-good report cardj: My son, when George Wasliington was your age he was at the head of his class. Son: Yes, Dad, and when he was your age he was President of the United States. Printingm is a powerful sales force that has helped thousands of business leaders in every line to outstrip competition. ' Kane St Hareus Company PRINTERS OF THE NESIKA Commerce Building Corner Hewitt and Rockefeller Phone Main 650 A chance to cooperate. Page One Hundred Fifty-five '3' '- F VI? -'k,l'-65-ff4hv41-Ah. .jaws A N 1vk',,'.. - , A A -N L Established 1902 DANIEL A. DURYEE Real Estate and Insurance Telephone Main 1010 2814 Colby Ave., Everett, W'ash. Congratulations From BOONE BUICK COMPANY BUICK AUTOMOBILES Sales Service Success to the Class of 9 l Ai ,-, ,9 The Bank of Commerce Everett, W'ashington -r -f - -- Nesika advertisers are loyal to the Everett High. One Hundred Fifty-six U ,1w4s..f4hv40v-Ah-f . ,fn - x 'W 'fx gi' , y . A A A - .. .... Y L THE BETTER YEARBOOKS OF THE NORTHWEST show the fine artistry and craftsmanship of the, 'western Engraving fl,Colortype Company Schools that demand the best, year aHeryear know that 'mwestern Service insures 0. Better u9nnua1 . Secure the help of experts for your next book by Writing us at once. fs. WESTERN ENGPAVING EQ COLORTYPE CU. 2030 Wfthdvenue, SeattIe, LUashington. MW QE .4-V.-. hu! ',,- yu 'war -'av -Qu-nv,-115--4vs-47?-X40-f41s.f,nrv Ah-45. I 9 The Best Place to Shop After All FURNITURE PIANOS DRY GOODS The HQ OI. Seiffert Cm. WISHES ALL GRADUATES AN ABUNDANCE OF PROSPERITY AND SUCCESS IN THEIR FUTURE LIFE Make their store-your stor P O H drc11Fiftyfcig11t v. . 4- Ill! nfl rt? 4 r , X 'Elixir A P A ' -'03-,fuk-mm. Ah. Ah- 751 qguyevsi Guide In these preceding pages are listed messages from thorough- ly reliable firms who are interested in the patronage of the Nesika and F.. H. S. The mark of eacl1 advertiser is a pledge of co-operation and satisfactory service. It is to your interest to consult with Nesika advertisers in connection with your needs. They are your friends. 'We recommend them. We guarantee them. The following firms have helped to make this Nesika possible: Firm. - Page I Firm. Page Bachelcler 8: Corneil ................,.,............ 151 Kane Sz Harcus Co .......,.,........................... 155 Bank of Commerce ............................... 156 Keithly VVood 8: Coal Co .........,.....,... 139 Beard Bros ....,..,...................... ....i.......... 1 34i Kinney Sz Sipprell .......................................... 138 Black S5 King ..,....,4A4.,,..,.,4 A,A...,4,,,,,,, 1 351 Laughton Furniture Co ..,..,.....,................ 132 Boone Buick Co ..................... .,.......,..... 1 561 M21I1Ui11g'S Coffee House -A4AA------------------- 135 Bootery, The ...............................,.,............,.....,... I46i M- Sl D- H3-ifCUtfiUg Sh0D ---,-------4------ T38 Broadway Meat Market ........,..........,.. 1454 M0l'fiS0H Studio ---.--4---A4.'4,-,4.4-.---.------.-.--------- 147 Brodeck-Field Co ..........,.........,........,........... 139 Mortland, the Realtor .....-...,4-4-.---......--..A.-.. 141 Burnett Bros ....,......................,............,............ 136 Marlatfs Hemstitching and Aft Cave Confectionery, The ....... 135 i Shop ...,............................. .......................,........,...... 146 C- S1 B- Lbf- 32 Shingle Co .....i........ 1481 Ned Stein ......i...i...,..,.,...,.i,......... ................ 1 32 Chaffee? .----4..---iA-.-..-.-....,................................... 146i Owl Drug Store ......i,...i............... ...,............ 1 32 Citizens Bank 8: Trust Co ............ 142 Pacific Hardware Co ..,....,.............,......... 145 City Drug Store ....................,.................,.... 131 Penney Co., The I. C ..,....................,....... 138 Cleaver Dry Gbods C0 -'------'A------------4 I-I-4 Peoples Shoe Stores .................................... 151 Chris Culmback Co ........,.,..................... 142 Peter Pau Confectionery '........ ..,...,...... 1 36 D. A. Duryee, Realtor ..........,.............. 1561 Pioneer-Alpine Dairy .....,,....................... 151 Dailk Sz Co .....................,..................................,.. 145 Puget Sound G35 C0 ,,,,.,.,,.,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,,.,. 152 Elgin Cafeteria ..,........................................... I44, Puget Sound Power 81 Light C 143 Fisher Co., The .....,................,................,... I52i Red Rock Cheese C0 ,,,..,,..,.,.,.....,,,.,,,,.,,,,,, 153 Frolich's Clothing Store ...,............... 136' Rumbaugh's ..,,.,..,...,..,........................................,... 158 First National Bank ............................... 1493 Security National Bank ,....................,...., 154 Gaffney Cafe ...................................,............. 131! Storage Battery Service Co .....,....... I54 Grand Leader Dry Goods CC....148i Swalwell's ..,..........,.........................,....................... 131 Hall's Pharmacy ........,........................,.,.... 134 VVangen Shoe Shop ............ .,............. 1 54 High School Grocery ......... . .........,.,..... I3I Weiser's Cafe .....,...........,............ ........,..,... 1 34 Home Portrait Studio ..,.......,........,......... 136 Weller 8: Estey ..,................,................,....,...... ,134 Home Shoe Store .....,........... ............... 1 32 Weyerhaeuser Timber Co ................... 154 H. O. Seiffert Co .........,.. ....,.......... 1 583 VVestern Engraving Co .........,............... 157 Hudler Motor Co .....,...... .............., 1 52lVVinter Garden Skating Rink ........, 141 Jamison Mill Co .......,............,.................... 152fY. M. C. A ..............,.............................................. 141 Nesika advertising firms should be made your headquarters. Page Our' Hundred Fifty-nine a IV' 'H , A A , -. ,Q Building Thru, Qhnnuct VVith fingers weary and worn, VVith eyelids heavy and redg The staff looked forth to the far-off day, VVhen this dog-gone annual 'ld be read. And they sorrowed not for the work they'd done, Nor the tears that they had shed, lt will be worth while,', they said yvith a smile, And they rested forever, in bed. E G60 QSQNLY those closely connected with the building of an annual, and are acquainted with the great amount of work that is necessary for its publicatiton, can appreciate the value of the cooperation we have received. The staff wish to thank all those who have helped in the publication of the 1927 Nesika. They wish to thank Miss Jessie Rice and the Art Department for their splendid workg Miss Fannie Johnson, editorial adviser, and Mr. Roscoe Jenkins for business management. They Wish to thank Mr. Fay Morrison for his exceptional photographic work and congenial service, Mr. Fred W'yman of the Westerii Engraving Companyg Mr. Kane, Mr. Harcus and Mr. Eldridge of the Kane Sz Harcus Printing Company, for their cooperative serviceg Mr. Charles of the Everett Theater, for his help in making our circulation drive successful, and the Everett Daily Herald for the aid it has extended us. Page One Hundred Sixty gl HEX LEM ,g1.---s- xuuumliljll llll ZEN Tit-I f.-.... .......- J ..,...- lg -...- .. Il.f-:,:l- J I x 5 EZ? cj U an X'-7, f H7 Z KW X Q ,. M- Wm ' r f -f i yi gf-'24ff, :' 1 4 ffyv if Y-. -, EZ X1 w .1 V f EVELYN CRAVV ROBERT B EST N , L 4 V 1 I4 l , L I V -' , W N g, YF 37 i ,? I , 1 A Vg NN K E .4- '-' 6- QQ A 54X A N X 'kv X X Ax X J . , 1.3 -..., , ,, V 1,3-in ,L J , - 1 . r , f ' KJ, X . 4 , I, XX ,. I, ,W 2 a' ,l I I T .L ' ' xp, va I ' 9 . W x . Im 1 F1 ,f ' ,K , . . ,gf A . , -. U5 , ., '- fm W 'f . v Q . , , .1 -.x 1, X, . . , r. I. . n , 'I H ,., ,x , v., 1,,. . vi 1 1 I 4 wuz. , . L fl 4 i' v . . .,, X x -X W f L L+ V ... 1 'S 4 . . A x , , 'S w ' X N I J x l , s r - K fx, iv K 1. n t N , ' , 1 ,A A ' ' ' fy. Y ' V Yr f , ' ' ' ' . ,-. ' ' K 1 ' ' n. , ' 11 X' I . W N, , it - v , , X 1 g Q ' , if ' ! ' V . V .h , V if r ,J W , , , , , , V 1 , 1 W .I 'tif , V , z ,.. 3 X. f , 1 V: f .k ' 7 3? A X , , ' 'V V ,V -avr, ' -K W N - V in '.. -g K ' I ' 1 c M Y Fx 4 ' J, H- V g T h JM' M. V ji ' Arr :. X X, I fl - , f W x . xx !f, 1,:.x ,ZA r .W3,g,i,: A! 1 M W f V ' N' . 9 V 1'1 X, ,' ,N fx. f , '- 'N 1 'I V 'T .1 , '. . , , K 4 , R , , I AJ .1 Q I A 1 - . ' Q N- ' 1 f 4 I X- : X nf, 1 Y ' 0 1 J A .mf r ' 1 Fifa . - ' 1 I -- .','E1'1f.4' . f .,...,g1,,',' - ., .,,i,f,: cf an . . 1, ,M 77 TILA A , 5 :