Everett High School - Nesika Yearbook (Everett, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1938 volume:

palm ! f 'N IQ '. f., fvm. -Q ,Q 4' xv ssif. -gf-1.-- 1. -- QE,-a., L .,1 3,11 fn, ,LN ,. -:.,:- ' ' 31 -9? ' '- 1 M: .1 v no H :L ' ' f fm ' 1-n We Www f93f EDITOR: HARRY WACKTER BUSINESS MANAGER BGB WATERS UWM zw, 7ke Swim Um ff! fwmzm JWLCZMZ Vfwwwbf 6? To give students a living and thorf ough remembrance of their h i g h school days has been the object of this year's Nesika staff. It is our hope that we have succeeded and that this hook may be treasured by students for their lifetime to remind them of their high school activities and associations. No city can hope to survive or win renown without successful and thrivf ing industries. In consideration of the part that Everett's industries, lumber, pulp and paper, canning and shipping, have played in its progress, we, the Class of 1938, dedicate our Nesika in anticipation of Everett's future ad' vancement: in commercial achieve' ment. gcwiewh PEIQSGIXIINIEI. FEATURES ACTIVITIES SPORTS CDRGAIXIIZATICDIXIS pwnannef Under every building which stands against the storms of the years are the plans of the archif tect and the integrity of the contractor. Should the plans be inadequate or should the foundation be laid in a faulty manner, permanency is sacrificed. Back of each industry which contributes to the increase of human happiness are the plans, work, and financial security of some man or group of men. Industry cannot endure except upon a firm human foundation. Similarly under each life which rises in nobility lies the foundation of character, knowledge and training secured largely in early years but added to as each new year brings its increased responsibilities. During the year 193768 nearly two thousand young folks have been working on the founda- tions of their lives in Everett High School. Each has labored upon the groundwork of his individual life, all have worked upon that foundation of the society of the future. Some of these can look back on the work of the year, wipe the sweat from their faces, and pronounce the building good- the foundation deeper and more secure than a year ago. Perhaps some may see flaws in construction, making it necessary to spend energy in the future to remove the faulty work and build anew according to a better plan. It is my hope, as your principal, that each may find much of good built into the work of the year and that the years to come will prove the plan adequate, the materials sound and the work' manship honest. May the foundation of your lifefflaid in Everett High School-support a useful and noble life throughout the years. H. B. JURY, Principal. KPMQE TEN1 Un the world stage the scenes are shifting with bewildering speed. Where Communism, Fasef ism, or Nazism reign, individual liberty is lost. Where democracy still survives it is on trial for its life. Even old standards of character are being challenged. With old foundations crumbling beneath our feet, upon what can we depend? The answer is that the same principles, attitudes, ideals and loyalties that have always char' acterized successful men and women still are as worthwhile as ever. Here are a few suggestions worth remembering. Be yourself-your best self-all the time. Begin now, where you are and as you are, by doing your very best under all circumstances. Try to determine as early as possible at least the general type of work for which you are best suited, and plan your preparation accordingly. Keep yourself physically, mentally and morally fit at all times, because only by so doing can you be your best self and achieve the greatest success. Develop your skills faithfully for you will most certainly have need of them, regardless of the social, economic or political order which may develop in our country in your time. Attach great importance to the family as an institution, act accordingly, and you will avoid many mistakes. Society is paying a dreadful price for not appreciating fully the importance of the home. Likewise, give genuine loyalty to our most wonderful of all countries by being a public' spirited, discriminating and trulyfpatriotic citizen. Insist on earning your own way by real service, because without economic independence you can never enjoy genuine freedom. By all means enjoy your life fully. Donlt let anyone tell you that you ean't lead a happy, joyous life and at the same time hold fast to your ideals. Learn the expulsive power of good interests, pleasures and emotions, and you won't have to worry about those types of enjoyment which pave the way for unhappiness and regret. In other words, use substitution rather than repression in determining your conduct. just as you should surround yourself with good influences by choosing good friends and being loyal to them, so you should resolve to be a leader, if possible, and in any event to make your influence count at every opportunity. Finally, retain the student attitudegkeep on learning always, and never consider your educaf tion finished. If my good wishes are fulfilled, success and happiness will be yours henceforth. R. E. COOK, Superintendent. I PAc:iaE1.EviaN il If PAGE TWELVE I Watching out for the general welfare of the school is the job of Gilbert Reeves, secretary of the Everett School Board. Ad' mired by all for his interest in the progress of education, Mr. Reeves has ably held his position for many years. Always flashing a happy smile, Miss Mary Dahms, office assistant, is known by all students and is known for the efficiency with which she performs her duty. Her duties like those of Miss Ross were heavier this year due to Mr. Jory's illness. Proving to be an invaluable friend to students in time of scholastic difficulties, Miss Catherine Ross, assistant to the prinf cipal, has come in contact with practically every student who has ever entered Everett High School. Her job was particularly diff ficult this year during the many weeks ab' sence of Mr. Jory. The many duties of the director of vocaf tional guidance and research were per' formed this year by Paul Wright, who proved to be a most capable director. l Ably performing the duties of principal during the absence of Mr. Jory, Mr. Bert Vanderwiit, for many years a member of the Everett High School faculty, proved to be an able administrator. As a result of his efficient leadership and the assistance of Miss Ross and Miss Dahms, the business of the school was smoothly taken care of dur- ing Mr. Jory's absence. fPAGE THIRTEEN 1 , , JAMES G. AKRIGHT English via, v11E. PRISCILLA BAKENHUS Biology II, Botany II, JOSEF BLUE Retail Selling I, II, Typing I: Commercial Geography. EDNA BOWMAN English Head: English IV, VIB, VIA. LOUISE BRAKEL Home Relations, Physiology. ISABELLE CARLISLE History Head: American History II: Eco' nomics: Current World Problems. NOEL CARMICHAEL Typing 1, II, III. THEODORE CEDERBERG English IV, VIB, VIIA. HAROLD C. COSSER Carpentry Trade: Machine Drawing I, II, Advanced: Mechanical Drawing I. G. C. COUNTRYMAN English III, IV. ARNOLD DREWS Aeronautics: Wood Shop I, II, Advanced: Sign Writing. E. P. FAIT Architectural Drawing I, II, Advanced: Mechanical Drawing II: Vocational Director. ALBERT FOX Penmanship: Commercial Arithmetic: Com' mercial Geography. LOIS GILCHRIST World History I, II. CHARLES HATLEN Algebra II: Geometry I, II: Trigonometry. RAYMOND H. HOWELL Band: Orchestra. ROSCOE JENKINS Science Head, Biology I: Physics I, II. ESTHER JOHNSON Newswriting I, II, Nesikag Sociology. FANNIE JOHNSON English IV, VIA, VIIB. NELL KANTNER Home Economics Head: Girls' Adviser. JAY KEMPKES Biology I: Physiology, Psychology, DORA KNAPP Shorthand I, II: Commercial Law. HELEN LALIN Alegehra III: Shorthand II, III, IV: Office Practice. GRACE MCQUEEN Physical Education. CHARLOTTE MILLER Latin II, III, IV. RUTH MOODY Textiles: Clothing V: Costume Design, GOLD E. MUDGETT American History I, II: American Neighf hors. VALBQRG OFSTIE Geometry II, IIIQ Algebra II. FLORA PARSONS English V, VIB, VIA. ELSIE PETERSON Music Theory: A Cappella Choir: Glee Clubs. AGNES PHENEY English III, IV, V, VIA. ARTHUR RAMSTAD American History I, II. GUY S. ROSE Machine Shop I, II, Advanced. GERTRUDE SCHNASSE World History II, History II. VIRGINIA SHATTUCK Foods I: Advanced Foods I, II. C. G. SHELDON Boys' Physical Education, ELIZABETH SLAUGHTER Clothing I, II, III. B. E. SMEAD Electric Trade: Electric Shop I, III, IV. CORA LYNN SMITH Bookkeeping I, II, IV: Applied Economics. RUTH STEPHENSON English Iv, v, vis. ANNA STURGEON Commercial English, Typing I, II. LILLARD T. SWALL Auto Trade: Auto Shop I, II. HARRY A. TAVENNER American History I, II: English III, VIB. FLORENCE TENNYSON American History I, II. MAURICE THOMPSON Geometry Ig History III, IV, World History .1 ANE TAYLOR Chemistry AI, AII, BII. MABEL THORESON Art I, II, III, IV, V. BERT VANDERWILT Biology I, II: Zoology I, II. N. S. WALTHER Mathematics Head: Geometry I, II, III Algebra I. ,IEAN WALTON French II, IV: Spanish I: English IV. ETHEL WYCOFF Botany I, II. W. O. YLVISAKER Norse II, III, IV: German II, III. ROSA ZIMMERMAN Music Supervisor. No Photographs: CATHRINE CRAYTON English IV, VIB, VIA, VIIIB. ELLEN COLLINS EMMA ROSCOE Study Hall Supervisor. Librarian. MARY BLOMQUIST PAUL WRIGHT Clothing. Guidance, ETHEL SHAVE MABLE ZIMMERMAN Spanish I, II, III, IV. Auditorium. 3-hh., 'K-ov. is i Uma Graduating approximately 370 strong the class of 1938 is the largest ever to leave Everett High School. The record remaining behind them is one of outstanding achievements in the fields of scholarship, dramatics, declamaf tion, and athletics. From this class came the majority of the school leaders, came champion' ship football and basketball teams, came editors for the school publications, came laurel gaining debate and swimming teams. The officers which guided this class so wisely were Walter Brodniak president, Loren Laridon, vicefpresidentg Bob Waters, secretary, and Bar' bara Stewart who represented the class in the Student Council. To aid and advise the ofhcers were Miss Cora Lynn Smith and Mrs. Cold B. Mudgett. Working as committee chairmen were, Memorial Committee, Harold Mc' Crea, Flower and Color Committee, Billie Earlywine, Motto Committee Clarence Kasch, Social Committee, Shirley Frits, Announcement Commit' tee, Bill Mutch, Commencement Committee, Betty jean Ioryg Picture Com' mittee, Paul Schlessger. Realizing that this is only one of the first rungs in the ladder of life we look eagerly ahead to the future, curious for what it will bring. Many look back on pleasant memories of school days, few glance with regret on wasted hours, but for the most our eyes are turned ahead awaiting, anticipating, confident of our successful futures. 3 s IPA: I SIXTEEN3 ,NS 1 fig fm 6 0 His Honor Nlarch ..,....,......,.,,.. ,,.,,. ........,.A ....Y,,, F 1 I l'lTl'J7C Processional 'mfriumphal lvlarehu from Aida ,.,....,..........,,,.,.,..,,,, .........,,, V erdl E, H. S. Band, Raymond Howell, Dwector Invocation ,...,,......,,,,,,,........,..,,,,,,....,,......,,,,,,....,...,A.,.,., Rev. W. H. L. Nlarshall 'AThe Problem of Wzrr' ..... ,..,.....,........ W alter Broclniak fab Piper june ,,,,,,.... . ,,.... .,,,,,,A,.,.,..,,,, C arew fbj 'xln My Garden ......,,,,,,A...,,......,,,,,,,,..,......,,,,,........,,.,,,,,,,...,.,.....,,, FfTCSI071C' Senior A Girls' Ensemble, Elsie Peterson, Director Ruth Anderson, Accompunist The New Leisure l',,,, ,.,..,..,.,.,,,,,,,............,,,,....,.,.,.i.......,,,,,, I rma ,lean Hannibal Youth Will Carry On .....,......,,,,,,,..,...... ,,,i.,,............,,,.,, R ohert Neil Watei's Phaon, lvliniature Symphonic Poem .......,..,,.,..,,.........,..,,.,,......,,,,.,,,,.,,. juh11.son E. H. S. Orchestra, Raymond Howell, Director Mfhe Course Ahead ,.,..,...........,,,,.,,.,....... i...,...............,. M ary 'lane Carpenter faj Surely He Hath Borne Qur C-riefs ..,,,,,.,........ ...,,,,,i........i..,,...,,,,..,... L ottl fhj 'kln Ioseplfs Lovely Garden .......,,,,,....,......,..,,,.,,,,i....... Arr, by Dirlginson Senior Chorus. Elsie Peterson. Director Presentation of Honors. Presentation of Class ...... Presentation of Diplomas ..... .....Dr. R. E. Cook. Supermtev1denl Win, V, Fulton President Board of Education Farewell Song, HRQl1lC1TllW.l'IIU.f-Q ................. ............................. C lass of 1938 Reeessional, .MWdSlXlllflfCbl1 Post lvlarchw ...................................................... Sousa E. H. S. Band. Raymond Howell, Director Presiding ......................................,......................................... H. B. -lory, Prim-ipiil Music 'Rosa Zimmerman, Czty Sulnml Supewisor Commencement Speakers -james G, Akright Class Advisers Gold E. MlldgCft. Cora Lynn Smith f Paola Siuvrprvr 114 CHARLOTTE ANDERSON: Girl Reserves: Girls' Glee Club: Girls' Nonette: A Cappella Choir: Hi-Jinx. JIM AMEDEN: President Electric Trade, '38: Boys' Club. HARRIET ANDERSON: Girls' Club. Entered from Anoka, Minnesota. CHARLES ARCHER: Boys' Club. PATRICIA ANDERSON: Sophomore Class Secretary: Hi-Jinx, '36, '37, '3S: One Year Letter Wearer: Health Committee Chair. man: Campus Day, '3T. RUTH ANDERSON: Aecompanist Girls' Nonette, Girls' Glee, Mixed Chorus: Hi-Jinx, '36, '37, '38: Solo Contest, '3T. FRANCES ANDREWS: Girls' Club. Entered from Mukilteo, Washington. ERNEST ARNOLD: Kodak Representative: Boys' Club. ANNA ARMSTRONG: Girls' Club Representative: Girls' Club. NVARREN CROSSLAND: Fire Squad: Boys' Club. BETTY BAER: Girls' Glee Club: Kodak Representative: Script Representative. REGUEL BACKMAN: Three Bar Pin: Torch Society: Boys' Club. Entered from Marysville High. LOIS BALL: Nesika Editorial Staff: Torch Society: Girls' Club Representative: Serin Representative: Kodak Repre- sentative. ORAL BAKER: Football. '35, '36, '3T: Seagull Club President Hi-Y President: Dads' Night Chairman, '38: Student Leaders' Conference. DOROTHY BAUGH: Girls' Club. Entered from Medford Hiirh, Ore- gon. EARLE BARBER: Boys' Club Representative: Serin Representative: Carpentry Trade. EVELYN BEAUCHAMP: Radio Guild: Girls' Club. DALE BARR: Scrip Representative: Boys' Club. EMILY BENSON: Entertainment Committee: Dramatis Persorne: Ili- Jinx, '36, '37, '38: South in Sonoran: Senior A. Chorus. CLARENCE BAYER: ' Serip Representative: Boys' Club. Entered from Srohomish High. DOROTHY BERGSETH: Girl Reserves: Girls' Club. RAYMOND BEAN: Hi-Y: Senif-r A Memorial Committee: Boys' Club Re11r sentative: Scrip Representative: Kodak Rept- resentative. IEANE BEVINS: Kodak Editorial Staff: Torch Society: G. A. C'.: Kodak Reprtsentative. DAYLE BLOOMQUIST: Girls' Club Typing: Committee Chziirmzmt Northwest Music' Meet, '36, '37, '38: May Music Festival: Girls' Club Representative. ELSIE BOBERG: Decoration Committee: Hi-Jinx, '36, '3T: 'Fm-t-It Society. BOB BELL: Swimming: Team. '37, '383 Pnvs' Glee Club: Iims' Club Representative: Serin Representative. LUCILLE BODVIG: G. A. C.: Girls' Club. FRANCIS BENNETT: Boys' Club. LOIS BORDSEN: Kodak Editorial Staff: Entertainment Commit- tee: Hi-Jinx, '36, '37, '38: Fellowship Committee: Ski Club. DON BEVINS: Track, '37, '38: Boys' Club. ELIZABETH BOSCKIS: Girls' Glee Club: Senior A Chorus: Girls' Club. BERT BILLDT: Hi-Y President: Seairull Club: Basketball, '35, '36, '37: Pep Squad: Hi-Jinx. HARRIETTE BRADFORD: Girls' Nonette: Hi-Jinx, '36, '37, '38: Decora- tion Committee: Entertainment Committee: Serip Representative. BRYCE BLACK: Hi'Y: Boys' Club Vocational Guidance Committee: Welfare Committee. EVELYN BROWN: Girls' Club Representative: Girls' Club. JACK BOWEN: Track, '36: Football, '36, '37: Seagull Club: Campus Squad. Entered from Klamath Falls, Oregon. WINNIFRED BROWN: Girls' Club. WESLEY BRAVO: Senior A Social Committee: Campus Squad: Traf- fic Squad: Second Team Football: Boys' Club Representative. FLORENCE BURNHAM: Three.Year Letter Wearer: Permanent Torch: Hi-Jinx: Three-Year' Honor Roll: Girls' Rifle Club. HERMAN BRITT: Boys' Club. ROBERTA BUSE: G. A. C.: One-Year Letter Wearer: Girls' Rifle Club: Hi-Jinx: Kodak Representative. WALTER BRODNIAK: President Senior Class: Junior Class President: Football, '38: Commencement Speaker: Perma- nent Torch. ARDELLE CARLSON: Three-Year Honor Roll: Permanent Torch: Social Service Committee: Sex-ip Representative: Kodak Representative. BRUCE BROUGHTON: Senior A Commencement Committee: Torch So- ciety: Three-Year Honor Roll: Hi-Jinx: Serip Representative. EVELYN CARLSON: Vice-President Junior Class: Hi-Jinx: Fellow- ship Committee: Health Committee: Commence- ment Committee. DON BURT: Seagull Club President: Hi-Y: Track: Football: Basketball. TOY CARLSON: Hi-Jinx, '36, '37, '3S: Girls' Glee Club: Senior Chorus: A Cappella Choir. NORMAN BUSE: Student Body President: Boys' Club President: Football, '35, '36, Captain '37: Vice-President Seagull Club: Dads' Night. MARY JANE CARPENTER: Commencement Speaker: Girls' Club President: Stu- dent Body Vice-President: President Torch Society: D. A. R. Award. JACK CANNON: Basketball. '37, '38: Baseball, '36, '37, '38: Hi- Jinx: Seagull Club: Kodak Representative, CLYDENA CARSON: Vocational Guidance Committee Chairman: Athletic Committee: Hi-Jinx, '36, '37, '38: Serip Representative: Girls' Club Representa- tive. LEO CARR: Boys' Club. PATRICIA CAVANAUGH: Girl Reserve President: Hi-Jinx, '37, '38: Kodak Editorial Staff: Health Committee: Refreshment Committee. BEN CHRISTEN SEN : Boys' Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Boys' Club Representative: Scrip Representative. in- ll Q C' GLENNA CEASE: Hi-Jinx, '36, '37, '38: South in Sonoran: Dramatis Personae: Kodak Representative. WALT CHRISTENSEN: Serin Representative: Carpentry Trade. SHIRLEY CHANDLER: Hi-Jinx: Health Committee: Kodak Editorial StaH': Kodak Business Staff: Girls' Club Rep- resentative. SANDRA CHAPMAN: ' Fellowship Committee: Dance Group: Girls' Club Representative: Scrill Representative. AUDREY C DS: from Arlington High, '37. B CRISMAN: Permanent Torch: Three-Year Honor Roll: Dads' Night Committee: Basketball, Second Team: Scrip Representative. BETTY CHRISTENSEN: Pops' Circus Party Chairman: Kodak Editorial StaR': Hi-Jinx: Girls' Glee Club: Publicity Committee. DIXON DAHL: Boys' Club. CECILIA CHRISTENSEN: Nesika Editorial Staff: Kodak Representative: Scrip Representative: Girls' Club Representa, tive. HERBERT DERYKE: Boys' Club. CHARLOTTE CHRISTENSON: Permanent Torch: Three-Year Honor Roll: Three, Year Letter Wearer: President Girls' Rifle Club: Hi-Jinx, '36, '37, '38, ALFRED DIEHL: Band: Orchestra: Northwest Music Meet, '36 '37. i-.linxg G s' Club: Typing Committee. Entered RANGHILDE CHRI STENSON: Girls' Club. JEAN DONICHT: Boys' Club. CECILE CLEMMENT: S1-rip Representative: Girls' Club. LAWRENCE EATON: Boys' Club: Electric Trade Class. JUN E CLENDENIN: Hi-Jinx: Kodak Representative: Girl Reserves Filing Committee: Girls' Glee Club. BILL EBERT: Hi-Y: Track: Golf Team: Football, '35: SIZES Committee Chairman. ELINOR COLF: Torch Society: Girls' Club Representative: Girls' Club. ALEXANDER EDWARDS: Track, '36, '37, '38: Second Team Basketball. '36, '3T: Seagull Club: Vocational Guidance Commit- tee. EVELYN COLSEN: Senior A Chorus: Girls' Club. Entered from Monroe High. FRANK EINFELD: Kodak Representative: Boys' Club. CATHRINE CORCORAN: Nesika Editorial Staff: Kodak Business Staff: Re- freshment Committee: Hi-Jinx, '38: Campus Day, '38. JEROME ELSTER Hi-Jinx: Boys' Club. DOROTHEA COUCHMAN: Band: Orchestra: Northwest Music Meet, '36, '37, '38: May Music Festival, '36, '37, '38: Senior A. Chorus. MAX ESTES: Basketball, '36, '37, '38: Student Body Treasurer: Seagull Club: Hi-Y: Hi-Jinx, '36, '37, '38. HAZEL CUNNINCHAM: Kodak Editorial Statf: Health Committee: Scrip Representative: G. A. C. DAVID EVANS: Kodak Representative: Boys' Club Representative: Boys' Club. MARY DAIGLE: Girls' Club: Girls' Glee Club. VIRGINIA DAILY: Typing Committee: Girls' Glee Club: Scrip Representative: Girls' Club Representative. HENRIETTA DE RIDDER: Girls' Club. KENNETH FAIT: Permanent Torch: Boys' Clu! Representative: Track. Entered from Fingal, N th Dakota. PATRICIA DE SOUCY: Permanent Torch: Three-Year Honor Roll: Girls' Club Treasurer: Vice-President Torch Society: Refreshment Committee. BOB FERGUSON: Three-Bar Torch Pin: Scrip Committee: Kodak Rep, resentative. LILLIAN DE VANEY: Pnl Lunch Amateur Contest: Girls' Club. DON S. FERGUSON: Sophomore A, Junior B Council Representa- tive: Hi-Jinx: Boys' Rifle Club. ALICE ANN DIEBAG: A Cappella Choir: Scrip Representative: Girls' Club Representative. FELIX FLETCHER: Football, '34, '36, '37: Basketball, '34, '36, '37: Seagull Club: Hi-Jinx: Fire Squad. BETTY DIERDORFF: Hi-Jinx, '37, '38: Entertainment Committee: Scrip Representative: Kodak Representative: Girls' Club Representative. PATRICIA DOLLOFF: Permanent Torch: All-Northwest Orchestra, '37: Northwest Solo Contest, '36, '37, '38: Scholarship Committee: Music Festival, '36, '37, '38. EULA DOW: Senior A Girls' Ensemble: Girls' Club Represen- tative: Girls' Club. TERRY FORSYTH: All-Northwest Music Conference, '37: Wash- inixton Music Meet, '36, '37, '38: Solo Contest, '37, '38: Music Festival, '37, '38, ROY FORTNER: Boys' Club. JOAN DRAPER: Declamatory Contest, '36, '37: Girls' Club. BOB FREEMAN: Boys' Club. Entered from St. Helens High, Oregon. BEVERLY DUDDER: Two-Year Letter Wearer: Girls' Rifle Club: State Typing Contest, '37: Filing Committee: G. A. C. JOAN BILLIE EARLYWINE: Kodak Business Staff: Hi-Jinx, '36, '37, '38: Sony: Leader: Chairman Senior A Color Com- mittee: One-Year Letter Wearer. WALTER FUNK: Second Team Football, '37: Baseball, '38: Boys' Club. THELMA ENGSTROM: President G. A. C.: Three-Year Letter Wearer: President Girls' Rifle Club: Hi,Jinx1 Good Cheer Committee. BOB GARNER: Boys' Club: Scholarship Committee. GLORIA ERICKSON: G. A. C.: Hi-Jinx: Girls' Club. MAE ETTA ERICKSON: Three-Year Honor Roll: Permanent Torch: Scholar- ship Committee: Lost and Found: Scrip Representa- tive. JOSEPHINE EVERIST: Senior A Chorus: Girls' Club. HAROLD GILLIAM: Hi-Jinx, '36, '37: Pep Rally Committee: Second Team Football, '36: Auto Trade. av 2. 'ef' x Ph. DAN HORN: President Boys' Rifle Club: May Music Festival: Kodak Editorial Staff: Dads' Night: Kodak Repre- sent:-ltive. JEANE GRANGER: Scholarship Committee Chairman: Torch Society: Senior A Chorus: Scrip Representative: G. A. C. EILEEN GRIFFITH: Good Cheer Committee: Scrip Representative: Kodak Representative: Girls' Club Represen, tative. ETHEL CRIFFITHS: Girls' Glee Club: One Year Letter Wearer. Entered from Concrete High. HERBERT HUBBARD: Brass Sextet: Band: Orchestra: Pep Band: P. T. A.: Dance Orchestra. MARGARITA GUTTORMSEN: Kodak Editor: Permanent Torch: Three-Year Honor Roll: Typing: Committee: Hi-Jinx. GORDON IRVINE: Football, '37, Second Team '36: Campus Squad: Boys' Club Representative. JUANITA GWILLIAM: Girls' Club. Entered from Academy High, Erie, Pennsylvania. GLEN ISAKSEN: Stage Committee: Boys' Rifle Club: Tumbling! Team: Chairman Forum Ushers. IRMA JEAN HANNIBAL: Three-Year Honor Roll: Permanent Torch: Com- mencement Speaker: Junior A, Senior B President: Hi-Jinx, '36, '37, '38. HARRIET HANSON: Girls' Club. ALFRED JENSEN: Boys' Club. DONJENSEN: Campus Squad: Dads' Night: Scrip Representative: Kodak Representative. MARION HANSEN: Girls' Club. VIOLET HARMKE: Girls' Club. ADELAIDE HAYES: Three-Year Honor Roll: Torch Society: Hi-Jinx: Health Committee: Entertainment Committee. JACKJOHNSON: Boys' Rifle Club: Boys' Club. VIRGINIA HELM: Three-Year Honor Roll: Permanent Torch: G. A. C. Treasurer: Election Committee: Two- Year Letter Wearer. LEROY JOHNSON: Boys' Club RUTH ANNE HESBY: Girls' Club. Entered from Fargo High, Fargo, North Dakota. PAUL JOHNSON: Boys' Club. MARTHA HICKS: Three-Year Honor Roll: Permanent Torch: Torch Society: Girls' Club. CLARENCE KASCH: Boys' Club: Chairman Senior A Motto Commit- tee. FRANCES HILL: Permanent Torch: Scholarship Committee: A Cappella Choir. ROY KIEHN: Scrip Representative: Boys' Club Representative. LOUISE HULTMAN: Girls' Club. VIVIAN HUNSAKER: Girls' Club. Entered from Sultan High. JUNE EILLSONZ Vocational Guidance Committee Girls Club HOWARD GRAY: Stage Committee: Boys' Glec Club Mixed Chorus MARIE FINTZ: Three-Year Honor Roll Perm ment Iouh Girls' Club. Entered from I Llt Stevens High Wi-XLTER GREEN: Boys' Club. LORRAINE FORSLUND: Band: Orchestra: Solo Contest 6 He-ilth Com mittee: Girls' Club Representatixe ELLEN FOSTER: Girls' Club Representative Cllls Llub MARY FOX: ' Girls' Glee Club: Senior A Choxus C A C GLENN GRIFFIN: Boys' Club: Forum Usher. NAN FRASER: Senior B Vice-President Hi Jinx 3 db 3 '38: Kodak Editorial Staff Iellouship Com mittee: Senior A Announcement Lommittee EUGENE GUNTHER: Hi-Jinx: Tumbling: Team. 36 Oi the-.tr 1 Boys Rifle Club: Dads' Night. HELEN FREDRICKSON: Senior A Chorus: Girls' Club EDWARD HANSEN: Associate Editor Nesika Perm ment lorth Declamution, '36, '3T: Three Ytxr Honoi Roll Hi-Y. MARY FRENCH: Hi.Jinx, '36, '37, '38: Decoration Committee Motto Committee: Serip Representative Kodak Reprtsen tative. ERWIN HATHAXVAY: Football, '36, '3T: Traliir Squad Chmman Boys Club. SHIRLEV FRITS: Chairman Senior A Social Committee Ridio Guild: Kodak Business Staff HI Imx 36 '2'S8: Vocational Guidance Committee PETE HAVERLOCK: Boys' Glee Club: Boys' Club Carpentry Trade MARGERV FULTON: Vice-President Girls' Club Junior Council Rep resentative: Hi-Jinx, '36, '3 38 String, Quutet Senior A Motto Committee LORENA GAINES: Torch Society: Girls' Club Entered fiom Marysville High. RUTH G AMELIEN: Vocational Guidance Committee Hi Jinx 3 K C.: Kodak Representative. JAMES HEG: Football, '35, '36, '3T: Track 36 .3 Secretary Hi-Y: Chairman Dads' Night Sports Editor N Sika. ANIGE GANNQN: Girls' Club Representative Cnls Club BEDFORD HERTEL: Boys' Rifle Club: Boys' Club. PAUI INE GILES: Girls' Club Representative DALE HILL- Boys' Club. THEODOCIA GORDON: Three-Year Honor Roll: Torch Society Refle-hment Committee: Senior A Chorus G A C MVRON HOLL: Nesika Editorial Staff: Kodak Business Staff Trallic Squad: Band: Vllestern Wishmeton Music Meet, '36, ':s7. HARVINE C-RANDI.-X: Tliree-Year Honor Roll Cir s Club GERDA JOHANSON: Girls' Club. HAROLD KLUTH: Boys' Club. ARLINE JOHNSON: Girls' Glee Club: May Music Festival: Music Meet, '3T: Scrip Representative: Kodak Rep- resentative. JOHN KOSTER: Scholarship Committee: Boys' Club Representative: Scrip Representative. , HELEN JONES: , Kodak Business Staff' Nesika Business StaH'- fff gf? P.-T. Aj Dance Committee: Hi-Jinx, '36, 'mi 4 Entertainment Committee. Vw LA NOR JONES: Kodak Editorial Staff: Hi-Jinx, 5, '36, '3T: tl Senior A Commencement Committee: Decora. tion Committee: Fellowship Committee. MARGARET JONES: Kodak Business Staff: Decoration Committee: Pub- licity Committee: Kodak Representative: Girls' Club Representative. LOREN LARIDON: Vice-President Senior Class: Hi-Y: Campus Squad Chagrman: Welfare Committee: Kodak Editorial Sta . BETTY JEAN JORY: Three-Year Honor Roll: Permanent Torch: Northwest Washington Music Meet, '36, '37, '38: All-Nortwest Orchestra, '3T: Chairman Commencement Committee. WILLIAM LARIDON: Football, '35, '36, '3T: Seagull Club: Hi-Y: Hi-Jinx, JEANNE KEYES: . Scrip Representative: Torch Society: Girls' Club. VJILLA KIFFER: Girls' Club. Entered from Mukilteo, Washing- ton. ANTOINETTE KIMPE: Permanent Torch: Three-Year Honor Roll: Girls' Rifle Club: State Typing Contest, '37. ALF LARSON: Vocational Guidance Committee: Scrip Repre- sentative: Boys' Club. HELEN KINDRACHUCK: Senior Announcement Committee: Girls' Club. ERNEST LAURIN: Boys' Club. MARGARET KLEMP: Nesika Editorial Staff: One-Year Letter Wearer: Girls' Glee Club: Election Committee: Athletic Committee. ELIZABETH LAFAVOUR: G. A. C.: Hi-Jinx, '38: Girls' Club. Entered from Index High. YVONNE LARSON: Torch Society: Filing' Committee Chairman. Scrip Representative. WILLIAM LAVJRENCE: Track, '38: Advertising Manaprer Nesika: Hi-Y: Pep Squad: Hi-Jinx, '38. LOUISE LAVELLE: Girls' RiHe Club: Girl Reserves: Girls' Club. GEORGE LEACH: Orchestra: Snohomish County Music Contest, '36, '37, '38: Northwest Music Contest, '36, '37, '38. GENEVIEVE LEARY: G. A. C.: Girls' Rifle Club: Girls' Glee Club. MARY LUND: ' Girls' Club. Entered from Mukilteo, Wash, ington. MIRIAM MAC NEISH: Kodak Editorial StaH': Senior A Memorial Commit- tee: Hi-Jinx, '35, '36g '37: Publicity Committee: Decoration Committee. FRANK LE COOO: Picture Editor Nesika: Pep Squad: Yell Leader, '36: Hi-Y Treasurer: Hi-Jinx, '36, '38. NINA MALLERY: Hi-Jinx, '37: Torch Society: Northwest Wash- ington Music Meet, '36, '37, '38: Portland Mu- sic Conference: Violin Quartet. TED LE GROS: Debate Team: Permanent Torch: Hi-Jinx, '38: Dads' Night: Three-Year Honor Roll. RACHEL MASER: Girls' Club. RICHARD LINDNER: Hi-Jinx, '36, '38Z Orchestra: Solo Contests, '36, '37, '38: String Quartet, Snohomish Coun- ty Music Festival, '36, '37, '38. JUNE MATLOCK: Girls' Club. Entered from Aberdeen High. BERT LINDSTROM: Football, '36, '37: Boys' Club Representative. DORIS MAY: Girls' Club Representative: Girls' Club. WAYNE LOOYSEN: Kodak Representative: Boys' Club. ETHEL MCCOY: Three-Year Letter Weareri Vice-President G. A. C.: Girls' Rifle Club: A Cappella Choir: Hi-Jinx: '37, '38. PAUL LOWELL: Boys' Glee Club: A Cappella Choir: Orchestra: Washington Music Meet, '381 Scrip Represen- tative. PLUMA MQCUTCHEN: Girls' Club. ERNEST LUDWICK, IR.: Basketball. '36, '37, '38: Baseball, '37, '38: Sea- gull Club: Hi-Jinx, '36, '37, '38: Golf Team. VERONICA MCDONOUGH: Girls' Club. BOB LUDWIG: Boys' Club. VERNA MCPHERSON: Torch Society: Three-Year Honor Roll: State Typing Contest '37: Girls' Club Representative. BOB LUETH: Scrip Representative: Boys' Club. SADIE MICKELSON: Girls' Club. DON LUNDSTROM: Scrip Representative: Boys' Club Representative. DORCAS MILLER: G. A. C.: Girls' Club. Entered from Dawson High. BOB MALLORY: - Second Team Basketball: Secretary Electric Trade Class. Entered from Quapaw, Oklahoma. LOIS MINOR: Three-Year Letter Wearer: G. A. C. Vice Presi- dent: Permanent Torch: Girls' Rifle Club: Hi- Jinx, '37, '38. AUGUST MARDESICH: Kodak Editor: Hi-Jinx General Chairman, '38: Nesika Editorial Staff: Chairman Program Committee: Student Leaders' Conference, '37. JOAN MITCHELL: Health Committee: Girls' Club. DANIEL MASER: Senior A Memorial Committee: History Club: Boys' Club. EVELYN MOE: Three-Year Honor Roll: Permanent Torch: Junior Class Secretary: Refreshment Com- mittee Chairman: Hi-Jinx, '36, '37, RALPH MCCOMB: Boys' Club. - EVELYN MONAGHAN: fTwo-Year Letter Wearer: Hi-Jinx, '38: G. A. C.: Secretary Girls' Rifle Club: Vocational Guidance Committee. HAROLD MCCREA: Three,Year Honor Roll: Permanent Torch: Chairman Senior A Memorial Committee: Ne- sika Circulation Manager: Hi-Y. ANN MONLUX: G. A. C.: Girls' Club SIGMUND MQGUIRE Chairman Campus Squad Asslsttnt c.,llLUldl,lUll Manager Kodak: Ski Club Coll' Tc im S8 MARY ELLEN MOORE G. A. C.: Girls Reserves Gul-. Club JOHN MQELROY: Dads' Night: Script Representative K xml ik Ihme sentative. VERA MOORE: Girls' Club. CLAYTON MEECH Electric Trade Class Boys Club Boys' Rifle Club: Boys Clee Club A fapellu IRIS MORSE: Filing committee: Girls Club Icrpreseiitiiivt KEN MELBY: choir. MARGIE MORTLAND Hi-Jinx, '36, '3 38 Kodak Business Stail Vocational Guidtnce Committee A C ippelli Choir g Kodak Representative BILL MUTCH: Kodak Staff Artist: H1 Jmv 38 D'lllS Night Pro gram Chairman: Vocational Guidance Committee Radio Guild. LOLA MORTON: Girls' ciiib. RICH O'BOYLE: Nesika Editorial Staff Kodak Spoit Editox Baseball, '37, Capt un 38 SL agull Club Kodak Representative lvlARY ANN MORTVEDT ' Girl Reserves: Filing Committee Senior A Cliolus G. A. C.: Scrip Representative ,JOSEPH PALM: Boys' Club. Entered from San DIQLCD Califoinii DORIS MUTCH: Kodak Editorial Staff lorch Society Ar Committee: Scrip Repiesentative Kodak Rep resentative. CARL PEARSON: Football, '35, '36, '37 Seagull Club H1 Kodnl Editorial Staff: Fire Squad Chief ELEANOR NELSON Girls' Club. MARCELLA OIEN Girls' Club. MILDRED OLSEN: Three-Year Letter Wearei A Cappelli Chou H Jinx, '37, '38: Posture Award 38 Girls Fifle Club ERNIE PERRAULT Basketball, '37, '38 SYLVIA OLSON: Art Committee Girls' Club. GLORIA OSBORNE: Girls' Club. HELEN PALM: Vocational Guidance Committee Strip Repiesen tative: Girls' Club Enteled from San Diego California. BOB POURTALES Hi-Y: Football '56 37 Baseball Se igull Club: Fire Squad LELA PARKS: Kodak Editorial Staff Girls Club Repreuentatixe Senior A Color Committee MELBOURNE POWELL Boys' Club. LOUISE PATTERSON Radio Guild: A Cappella Choir Cirls Glte Club: Girls' Club Representative ROBERT PUTMAN: Tennis Team, '36, '37, '38: Glider Club, '36. LAURA PAYDEN: Girls' Club. ALICE SUE PEDERSON: Girls' Club. OREN RABIN: President Torch Society: Business Manager Kodak. PEARL PETERSON: Girls' Club. LUCILLE PERKINS: Drum Majoress, '36, '3T: Western Washing- ton Music Meet, '3T: Torch Society: Art Com- mittee: Kodak Representative. BARBARA PHILLIPS: A Cappella Choir: Girls' Glee Club: Hialinx, '3T: Filing Committee: Girl Reserves. BILL RAYNER: Pep Squad Chairman: Yell Leader, '36, '37: Sec- retary Hi-Y: Dads' Night: Band, '35, '36. LUCILLE PHILLIPS: Three-Year Honor Roll: Permanent Torch Pin: Associate Editor Kodak: Nesika Editorial Staff: Hi-Jinx. JOE READO: Track '3T: Boys' Club Representative: Scrip Repre- sentative: Kodak Representative. JANE PRQCTOR. President Snohomish County Girls' Club: Sopho- more Class President: Girls' Club Corresponding Secretary: Associate Editor Nesika: Permanent Torch Pin. BOB RICHARDS: Siwmming Team, '37, '38: Baseball, '38. En- tered from St. Paul, Minnesota. BETTY JANE RAYBURN: Girl Reserves: Hi-Jinx, '38: Torch Society. CLYDE RAWLEY: I I, Boys' Club. ' LOUESE RESSEGUIE: Girls' Club. BREWSTER SABIN: Boys' Club. EILEEN RIDCWAY: Girls' Glee Club: Senior A Chorus: Girls' Club. MAXINE RIDGWAY: Girls' Glee Club: Senior A Chorus: Girls' Club. MARIE RIKER: Girls' Club. BOB SARFF: Boys' Glee Club: Northwest Music Meet: Boys' Club Representative: Scrip Representative. IMOCENE RINCER: Girls' Club. Enter'ed from Auburn Hiirh. IDELL ROBARGE: Three-Bar Torch: President G. A. C.: Kodak Edi- torial Statf: Kodak Business Staff: Three-Year Letter Wearer. RUTH JEAN RODGERS: President Girls' Ride Club: G. A. C.: Drum Ma- joress: Announcement Committee: Vocational Guidance Committee. JOHN SATRE: Boys' Glee Club: Band: Orchestra: Boys' Rifle Club. Entered from Juneau High, Alaska. ROSALIE ROEN: Hi-Jinx: G. A. C.: Girls' Nonette: Girls' Glee Club: Music Festival, JOE SCHUSTER: Torch Society: Boys' Club Representative. Enter- ed from Crandon, Wisconsin. HELEN RORGARD: Sophomore Class Secretary: Torch Society: Girls' Club Recording Secretary: Chairman Good Cheer Committee: Girls' Club Represen, talive. KM M355 1' K' A L 1? GORDON SCRIBNER: Hi-Y: Hi-Jinx, '38: Pep Squad: Dads' Night: Second Team Football Manager. BONITA ROWLAND: Band: Orchestra: A Cappella Choir: Girls' Glee Club: Music Festival, '36, '37, '38. ANN RUBATINO: Band: Senior A Chorus: Northwest Music Meet, '36, '37: May Music Festival, '36, '37, '38: Pep Band. CHARLOTTE RUDD: Girls' Glee Club: Scrip Representative: Girls' Club Representative. BOB SEVENICH: Pep Squad: Yell Leader, '37: Golf Team, '38: Hi- Jinx, '37, '38: Ski Club President. PEGGY RUSSELL: Girls' Club. LOIS RUST: Permanent Torch: Senior A Chorus: Good Cheer Committee: Typing Committee. BETTY SALGET: Kodak Editorial Staff: Refreshment Committee: Girl Reserves: Hi-Jinx, '37, '38: Kodak Business StaE. BILL SEXTON: Matinee Dance Committee, '35: Hi-Jinx, '35, '36, '37: Pep Squad: Fire Squad: Campus Squad. JUDY SANDSTROM: Girls' Club. LION SHARIKIN: Yell Leader, '37: Campus Squad: Track, '36, '38: Hi-Y: Hi-Jinx, '37. WINONA SEARLES: G. A. C.: Girl Reserves: Girls' Rifle Club: Radio Guild! Hi-Jinx, '36, 38. LUCILE SEBERS: Girls' Club. Entered from Mukilteo. PAUL SCHLESSGER: Senior A Picture Committee Chairman: Boys' ll . HELEN SHAFFER: Torch Society: One-Year Letter Wearer: G. A. C. : Girls' Rifle Club. DAVID SMITH: Three-Year Honor Roll: Torch Society: Boys' Club. MARGARET SHAKESPEARE: Kodak Business Staff: Refreshment Committee: Senior A Chorus: Girls' Club Representative. FENTON SMITH: Sports Editor Kodak: Hi-Jinx, '36, '38: Hi-Y: Track, '37, '38: Football, '36, '37. ROGER SHERMAN: Boys' Rifle Club: Boys' Club: Electric Trade. DOROTHY SHOWALTER: One-Year Letter Wearer: G. A. C.: Treasurer Girls' Rifle Club: Red Rover Committee: Girls' Club Representative. STEPHEN SMITH: Boys' Rifle Club: Swimming Team, '3T: Kodak Representative: Basketball Second Team, '36. MARY SHOWERS: Hi-Jinx, '36, '37, '38: Refreshment Committee: A Cappella Choir: String Quartet, '36, '37: Orchestra. WALLACE SOLI: Kodak Editorial Staff: Nesika Editorial Staff: Baseball Manager, '36, '37, '38: Hi-Y: Yell Lead- er, '35, '36. RITA SIGISMUND: Kodak Editorial Staff: Girls' Glee Club: Dec- oration Committee: Hi-Jinx, '36: Kodak Rep- resentative. JACK SPITHILL: Football, '35, '36, '37: Basketball, '36, '37, '38: Sea- gull Club: Stage Committee: Campus Squad. ETHEL SJOSTROM: Sophomore Class President: Hi-Jinx : Chairman P.-T. A. Dance Committee: Chairman Athletic Committee: One-Year Letter Wearer. BILL SPRINGSTEAD: Senior A Motto Committee: Boys' Club, IOANNE SLAVENBURG: History Club: A Cappella Choir: Senior A Memorial Committee: Filing Committee: Girl Reserves. ROY STEARNS: Torch Society: Senior A Memorial Committee: A Cappella Choir. RUTH SMILEY: Band: Scrip Representative: Girls' Club Rep- resentative. ART STENSON: Campus Squad: Stage Committee: Scrip Represen- tative: Kodak Representative. ELAINE SMITH: Orchestra: Solo Contest, '37, '38: Violin Quartet, '37, '38: Scrip Representative: Orchestra Contests, '36, '37, '38. CLARENCE STONE: Boys' Club. MODESTA SMOLLET: A Cappella Choir: G. A. C.: Girls' Ride Club. BRUCE TAFT: Boys' Club. HENRY TALMADGE: Tennis Team, '36, '37, '38: Hi-Y: Kodak Edi- torial Staff: Hi-Jinx, '38: Senior A Social Committee. CLIFF TARO: Track ,'36, '37, '38: Secretary-Treasurer Seagull Club: Hi-Y: Fire Squad. MARGARET STASWICK: Scrip Representative: Kodak Representative: Girls' Club. ELMER TASTAD: Torch Society: Boys' Club. ANNA BELLE STEFFEN: Girls' Glee Clubs: Scholarship Committee: Girl Re- serves: Hi-Jinx, '36. LESLIE TENOLD: Boys' Rifle Club: Boys' Club. Entered from Love- land High, Colorado. LUCIBELLE SPENCER: Three-Year Honor Roll: Permanent Torch: Junior A, Senior B Secretary: All-Northwest Orchestra, Portland: Orchestra, '35, '36, '37. MAURICE THORESEN: Boys' Ride Club: Traffic Squad. BARBARA STEWART: Senior A Council Representative: Co-chairman Hi-Jinx, '38: Chairman Refreshment Committee: Chairman Entertainment Committee: Matinee Dance Committee. WENZEL TIEDEMAN: Boys' Club. ELEANOR STOVER: Girls' Club. SAM TIESSEN: Feature Editor Kodak: Scholarship Committee: Dads' Night: Scrip Representative. RUTH STUCHELL: Vice-President Sophomore Class: Health Com- mittee: Girls' Club Representative: Kodak Rep- resentative. ART TOWNSEND: Three-Year Honor Roll: Permanent Tovch: Torch Society: Boys' Rifle Club: Publicity Committee. IUANITA SWANSON: Scrip Representative: Girls' Club. SIMON VANDERMEER: Kodak Business Staff: Program Committee. RUBY TALLEY: Girls' Club. Entered from Pratt, Kansas. CLARENCE VAN NESS: Yell Leader, '37, '38: Hi-Y: Hi-Jinxi Kodak Stalf Artist: Radio Guild. LANORA TAPLIN: Girls' Club. Entered from Monroe High. HARRY WACKTER: Three-Year Honor Roll: Permanent Torch: Nesika Editor: Scholarship Committee Chairman: Hi-Jinx, '38. JEAN TARO1 Two-Year Letter VVQ-arer: G. A. C.: Kodak Edi- torial Staff: Girls' Club. WILLARD WALLIN: Baseball, '36, '37I Vice-President Electric Trade. PATSY TAYLOR: Decoration Committee Chairman: Health Committee: Girls' Club Representative: Senior' A Picture Committee: Campus Day Committee, '38. BOB WATERS: President 'Torch Society: Secretary Boys' Club: Vice-President Hi,Y: Nesika Business Manager: Track Team, '37, '38. CHESTER WEBBER: Boys' Club. Entered from Snohomish High. HAYDEN WEBER: Track Team, '36, '37, '38: Traffic Squad, '36, '37, '38. LEON VAIL: Radio Guild: Scrip Representativel Girls' Club. ELLS XVELGH: Boys' Club. BETTY VORCE: Girls' Glee Club: Senior A Chorus: Girls' Club Rep- resentative. GEORGE WEYHING: Scrip Representative: Boys' Club. ANN WAKABAYASHI: Torch Society: Girls' Club. Entered from Muk- ilteo. LEROY WIDGREN: Boys' Club Representative: Scrip Representative: Ko- dak Representative. PATRICIA WALLIN: Torch Society: G. A. C.: Decoration Committee: Girls' Club Representative. ARNOLD WIGGUM: Three-Year Honor Roll: Permanent Torch: Chairman Vocational Guidance Committee: Dads' Night: Boys' Octet. LILLIAN WALTON: Senior' A Chorus: Girls' Club. GORDON WILLIAMS: Boys' Octet: Boys' Glee Club: Northwest Music Contest, '36, '37, '38: May Music Festival, '36, '37, '38: Dads' Night. AUDREY WEBB: Hi-Jinx, '36, '37: Health Committee: Girls' Club Representative: Scrip Representative. MITCHELL WILLIAMS: Band. Entered from Mukilteo, BETTY WEDDLE: Girls' Club. JOHN WINTHER: Boys' Rifle Club: Boys' Club. Entered from Juneau, Alaska. BETHEL WEIDA: Girls' Club. LYNN WOLD: Boys' Club. Entered from Marysville. SYLVAN WESTBERG: A Cappella Choir: Girls' Rifle Club: Kodak Representative: Scrip Representative: Univer- sity of Washington Music Contest, '37. SID WRIGHTSMAN: Permanent Torch: Three-Year Honor Roll: Kodak Editor: Kodak Business Staff: P.-T. A. Dance Com- mittee. Entered from California. RAYDUN WILD: Hi-Jinx, '36, '37, '38: Social Committee: Dance Group President. GEORGE YOAKAM: Boys' Club. Entered from Ione High. MARGARET WILSON: Senior A Chorus: Girls' Club. HOWARD ZEHE: Boys' Club. HARRIETTE WINDE: Senior A Memorial Committee: Kodak Business Stuffg Decoration Committee: Torch Society: Scrip Representative. LAWRENCE ZIEBELL: Football, '35, '36g Band: Orchestra: Snohomish Coun- ty Music Festival, '36, '37, '383 Northwest Music Meet, '36, '37, was. DOROTHY WOLVEN: Motto Committee: Senior A Chorus: Girls' Club. The following expect to graduate at the end of summer school: NOLA HINES: Girls' Glee Clubg Girls' Club. Entered from Monroe K Hifzh. DORIS KIMBLE: Girls' Glee Club: Girls' Nonettei A Cappella Choir. Entered from Snohomish High. ALICE McCORMlCK: Girls' Club. MARGARET NIEMAN: Hi-Jinx, '385 Social Service Committee: Girls' Club. Entered from Prosser, VVashim:ton. DOROTHY STRIEBY: Girls' Glee Club: Scrip Representative. :va CARPENTRY TRADE CLASS I PAGE T1-lIRTYfONii 1 81444 Not to be judged by their small size, the class of 193795 figured prominf ently in all school activities. They have excelled in scholarship, music, both choral and instrumental, and in journalism and athletics. Now they have gone out into the world to oiler that which they have acquired in high school. To climax their high schpol activities, they sponsored a class skating party which was very successful. The members of the class who were responsible for the success of the activities were: Jenny Iverson, memorial chairman, Larrie Norstad, announcement chairman, Margaret Donaldson, flower chairman, Roy Volf pone, color chairman, and Clark Blair, social chairman. The oilicers of the class were: Arthur Gessner, class president, Kenneth Sontra, vicefpresidentg Alwin Nypen, secretary, and Mary Woods, council representative. They were ably guided by the class advisers, Miss Louise Brakel and Mr. Theodore Cederberg. Due to the smallness of the class, they are leaving as a memorial, money which is to be combined with that of the larger class of 1938 in order to purchase something worthwhile. f PAGE Tl-IIRTY'TWO j 'Gu-f 'qui . of W7 f-,2 6 0 E. H, S. Orchestras- Pliaon ---Miniatiire Symphonic Poem A,,,....................,,A. ...... ...,,,,...... I c 1l111so11 Raymond Howell, Director Invocation .....,.,., ....... ........,.,..,,.....,...............,..,......,... ....... R e v . H. M. Jamieson A Way Out ......... , .,,..... ,......... A rthur Gessner E. H. S. Boys' Qctettef faj Ashes of Roses .,..,........,.......... .,,.................. ,.,.......... C 0 le Qbj HA Cat Tale ..,......,........,.......V........,......,.............., ,.......... H awley Elsie Peterson, Director Vv'hy People Fail ..............,........,,......,.,.. ,................. ...........Y. M ary Woods 'LOne of the World's Greatest ..,.,......... ......... H arold Engman E. H. Orclicstraf k'Romance ' from Concerto No. 2 .........,.......................,........ ...,,,. W ieriiawski fViolin Solo--Richard Lindnerj Raymond Howell, Director Horace Mann and American Democracy ....,.......,v,,t,,,.... ...... I enny lverson E. H. S. Girls' Nonette- faj 'kBoat Song ,..,..,.............. .,......,.......,,. ,.......,,, W a rc Qbj Overtones .,...,.A,,,...,,,............,.,.,............... ,..,.., R asbacli Presentation of Honors. Presentation of Class ......... Elsie Peterson, Director ......Dr. R. E. Cook, Superintendent Presentation of Diplomas ...... ........................ D r. Wm. V. Fulton President, Board of Education Farewell Song, uRememb'ring ..... .................................. C lass of 1938 Presiding .......................................... ...,..................................t............ H . B. Iory, Principal Bert Vanderwilt, Acting Principal MusiciRosa Zimmerman, City School Supervisor Class Advisers--4-Louise Brukel, Theodore Cederlverg I PAc:rzTHiRrYfTrmia1: I I-1, ELWIN ANDERSEN: Permanent Torch: Three-Year Honor Roll: Senior A Motto Committee. BETTY AHEARN: Girls' Club. BOB ASPLUND Boys' Club. LUREE BEARD: Hi-Jinx, '35, '36, '3T: Kodak Business Staff: Girls' Club Refreshment Committee: Election Committee: Senior A Social Committee. BOB BARR: Boys' Club. LOTTIE BICKNELL: Girls' Club Red Rover Committee: Scrip Com- mittee. ALLEN BECK: Boys' Club. HENRIETTA BRODECK: Girls' Club Art Committee: Scrip Representative: Senior A Memorial Committee. ALFRED BERG: Scrip Representative: Boys' Club Representa- tive. Entered from Bowbells, North Dakota '36. CLARA BRUSKRUD: Girls' Club Good Cheer Committee: Senior A Social Committee. CLARK BLAIR: Senior A Social Committee Chairman: Senior A Dance Committee: Second Team Basketball: Boys' Club Representative. MARIAN COTTLE: Girls' Club: Girl Reserves. KENNETH CALLAHAN: Band: Scrip Representative: Boys' Club Representa- tive: Senior A Memorial Committee. MARGARET DONALDSON: Torch Society: G. A. C.: Senior A Flower Com- mittee: Girls' Club Red Rover Committee, DAVID CLARKE: Tumbling Team, '35, '36: Senior A Memorial Committee: Election Committee: Service Com- mittee: Boys' Club Representative. MARGARET ELLINGSON: Girls' Club. DAN CAMERON: Scrip Representative: Boys' Club., CHERRIE FREE: Girls' Club Publicity Committee: Typing Com- mittee: Senior A Color Committee: Rifle Club: Girl Reserves. FRANCIS CUSHMAN: Track: Roll Room Representative: Sci-ip Representa- tive. MARGIE GAUDETTE: Girls' Club. BOB DIETMAN: Tumbling Team, '34, '36: Rifie Club: Senior A Flower and Color Committee. RUBIE HIGGINS: Scholarship Committee Chairman: Senior A Memor- ial Committeei Coat-hanger Drive Chairman: Kodak Feature Editor: Girls' Glee Club. RAY DAWLEY: Baseball, '36, '37: Kodak Business Staff: Stage Committee: P.-T. A. Dance Committee: Senior A Social Committee. JENNY IVERSON: Commencement Speaker: Permanent Torch: Hi-Jinx Co-chairman, '37: Kodak Business Staff: Junior A and Senior B Class President. BILL DEAHN: Swimming Team, '37, '38: Boys' Club. ALICE JOHNSON: Rifle Club: Girl Reserves: Intermediate Glee. JOHN DE NEFF: Band: Boys' Club. HAROLD ENGMAN: Permanent Torch: Three-Year Honor Roll: Com- mencement Speaker: Senior A Picture Committee Chairman: Swimming Team, '36, '37. LOUELLA JOHNSON: Girls' Club. JOHN FUHRMAN: Baseball, '35: Basketball Second Team, '35: Boys' Club Representative. VIRGINIA KELSEY: Girls' Club. DALE FEATHERINGILI.: Boys' Club. RUTH KRAUSE: Hi-Jinx, '3'7: Senior A Picture Committee: Girl Reserves: Girls' Club Representative. ROBERT JACKSON: Boys' Club. Entered from Banning High, Los An- geles, Californias'3T. ART GESSNER: Senior A President: Commencement Speaker: Permanent Torch: Golf Team, '36, '37: Vocational Guidance Committee. BILLIE LAFRENIERE: Girls' Club. ILLEEN LEBEAU: Senior A Commencement Committee: Girl Reserves: Torch Society. HENRY GUICHARD: Scrip Representative: Kodak Representative. ERNA LEESE: Girl Reserves: Girls' Club. DAN GUISINGER: Three-Year Honor Roll: Boys' Club. RUTH LUNDQUIST: Torch Society: Girls' Club. ROY HERTZ: Glider Club: Boys' Club. PHYLLIS MANN: Girls' Club Art Committee Chairman: Pal Day Chair- man: Kodak Editorial Staff: May Music Festival. HOWARD HALVERSON: Boys' Club. MILDRED MATTSON: Girls' Club. Entered from New Ulrecht High, Brooklyn, New York-'3T. EARL JOHNSON: Boys' Octet: May Music Festival: Northwest Music Meet at Portland: Western Washington Contest: A Cappella Choir. BETTY MEAD: Election Committee: Senior A Flower Committee: Girls' Club Red Rover Committee. KURT KIRSTEN: Permanent Torch: Torch Society: Senior A Memorial Committee. PAULINE MEYER: G. A. C.: Girls' Club. MAX KOSHER: Permanent Torch: Three-Year Honor Roll: Elec- tion Committee: Hi-Jinx, '35: Senior A Motto Committee Chairman. JOY MOEHLMANI Permanent Torch: Three-Year Honor Roll: Typing Committee Chairman: Typing Contest, '35, '36. WAYNE LEFFLER: Boys' Club. DORIS MOXNESS: Girls' Nonette: May Music Festival: South in Sonora : A Cappella Choir: Senior A Announce- ment Committee. WILFRED MAIN: Vocational Guidance Committee: Pep Band. iii T 'ls um... 1. NORMAN MOSS: Kodak Representative: Scrip Representative: Second Team Football. KATHLEEN NONEMAKER: Girls' Club. JAMES MOORE: Interclass Track Meet, '36: Second Team Foot- ball, '35: Scrip Representative: Kodak Rep- resentative. LARRIE NORSTED: Sophomore A, Junior B Class Secretary: Hi-Jinx, 35, '36: Girls' Club Publicity Committee: Blue and Golc Dance Committee. DICK MONOGHAN: Boys' Club. IRENE NYSTEDT: Girls' Glee: G. A. C.: Scrip Representative. DAN NAGLE: Seagull Club: First Team Basketball, '36, '37: Sec- ond Team Football: Fire Squad: Scrip Representa- tive. VIOLA OAS: Permanent Torch: Kodak Representative: Scrip Representative. EDDIE NOWAK: Mixed Chorus: Commencement Committee: Boys' Club. MARIAN O'DEA: Red Rover Committee: Senior A Commencement Committee: Girls' Club Representative. ALWIN NYPEN: Senior A Secretary: Scholarship Committee: Per- manent Torch: Three-Year Honor Roll: Kodak Representative. DORIS O'DELL: Girls' Club Typing Committee: Girls' Club. PAUL OHLUND: Boys' Club. GEORGIA OWENS: Senior A Commencement Chairman: Good Cheer Committee: Decoration Committee: Hi-Jinx, '35, '36. ARTHUR PETERSEN: Boys' Club. LOUISA ROACH: Girls' Nonette: President Girls' Glee: Hi-Jinx, '3T: Senior A Announcement Committee: South in Son- ora. Entered from Lincoln High, Seattle-'35. LLOYD RAVEN: Blue and Gold Chairman: Torch Society: Senior A Announcement Committee: Glee Club. MARGUERITE SANDERS: Girls' Club. ELMER ROCKSTAD: Kodak Editorial Staff: Kodak Representative. MARIORIE SMITH: Girl Reserves: Senior A Color Committee. WERNER SCHROEDER: Scrip Representative: Boys' Club. LILY SWANSON: Scrip Representative: Girls' Club. MYRON SCOUGALE: Kodak Editorial Staff: Senior A Announcement Committee: Three-Year Honor Roll: Permanent Torch: Scholarship Committee. ELVA TEACHMAN: Girls' Glee: Spring Festival, '36, '3'T: Music Contests: Mixed Chorus. KENNETH SONTRA: Vice-President Sophomore B and Senior A Classes: Boys' Club Representative: Kodak Representative: A Cappella Choir. JOYCE WELLS: Girls' Glee: Girl Reserves: Torch Society: Senior A Motto Committee. ERNEST THOMPSON: Rifle Club: P.-T. A. Dance Orchestra: Com- mencement Committee: Music Meet, '35, '36, '37: Torch Society. BILL TOIVONEN: Football, '35, '36g Boys' Club: President Electric Trade, '37. PHYLLIS WELCH: Girls' Club. Entered from Wichita High-'3T. JIM TUTTON: Basketball: Boys' Club. MARY WOODS: Permanent Torchg Senior A Council Representative: Associate Editor Kodakg Commencement Speaker: Debate Manager. ROY VOLPONE: Election Committee: Senior A Color Committee Chairmang Boys' Club. DONALD WELLS: Second Team Football, '35, '36g Boys' Club. BOB WENGER: Boys' Club. HERBERT AUCKLAND: Boys' Club. aanxkgvj id, 43 -'1-'.. A ...fx Q- 5 M, ., 3 sn... .- . 'f'9f: OUR JANITORS IPAGE THIRTY'SEVliN3 , A V ! Semen Q glue! The Senior B Class appeared very prominently on the horizon this year. Not only did they enjoy success as students, but were well represented socially and athletically. Representative and outstanding members of this group proved very active in the various clubs about school and on all the major and minor athletic teams. This class proved itself wise in its selection of officers choosing Margaret Helland, presidentg Gretchen Hartley, vicefpresidentg Ruth Vinje, secretaryg and Bill Barry, council representative. Under the guidance of Miss Ruth Stephenson and Mr. Charles Hatlen, their eihcient advisers, this group did the job of decorating and ushering at the midyear commencement and ushering at baccalaureatte service. They lent much talent to the Hiflinx acts and were well represented in the Girls' Posture Contest. f PAGE THIRTY'EIGHT 1 74 Uma Having come to the end of their second year in high school, the junior A Class is able to hoast of numerous worthy achievements. Many honors have heen hrought to this class hef cause of interest they have taken in varied activities and sports. They also decorated for the ,lune commencement. The advisership of Miss Ethel Wy' coff and Mr. Harry Tavenner has help' ed greatly, as has the work of the class officers: jimmy Riecken, president: Toshio Noma, vicefpresidentg Bill Cudf ney, secretary: and Christian Donald' son, council representative. 86344 Upon reaching the halfway mark in their high school career, the Junior B Class is found progressing rapidly to the top. Great ahility scholastically as well as in sports and activities has been shown hy this Class. The ahle supervision of Miss Flor' ence Tennyson and Mr. Guy Rose has helped greatly in the success of this class. The class ollicers are: President, Bill Cunninghamz vicefpresident, June Brudevold: secretary, Ted Swansong ind council representative, Helen Clark, 5 746344 Gaining fame for their part in the successful Sophomore Hiflinx act, and hecause of their high scholastic stand' ing the Sophomore A Class have start' ed their high school career with a hang. Class officers were: john Hayes, presif dent: Charlotte Otto, vicefpresident: Norma Kelly, secretary: and Corrine Carpenter, council representative. Pac' ulty advisers were: Miss Charlotte Miller and Mr. Arnold Drews. S 861444 Slightly bewildered hy the newness hut inunediately entering into the swing ol' things, the Sophomore B Class called attention to themselves hy par' ticipating in the winning of third place in the sehool's annual Hi'-linx. Showing an excellent spirit of cooperation and good sportsmanship this class gives promise of bigger accomplishments he' lore ending their career as high school students. Officers for this class are: Kathleen Dawley, president: lack Dolloll, vice' president: Clarence Alskog, secretary: and Hank Keenan. council representaf tive. Advisers are Miss Ccrtrude Sehnasse and Miss Ethel Shave. KPAGE TIIIRTY'NINEl ,fn-'RI f PAGE FORTY I CHEMISTRY CLASS SEWING ROOM COOKING ROOM Wenham Students laboring in their nightfschool classes provide an excellent view of the school's architecture and campus after dark. Q P.-xml, FoR'rYfTxx'o 1 The silent beauty of our sclwul mmutlincd against tlic Skies by the turgli of learning shining :lui-11111411 its portals. Tlxc lnlack outline nf our 1:an1p11s l flurulws silhoucttcd against the lightud lnuildingg at niglit uf'f111'cls 1111 111111511111 new 111 1111r lmll nt' lcz11'11ing. Angle shots taken at the snutlx cmd of the campus display the intricate structure of the building. 'kACtivity 7How else may We describe the work and play of the students in their school life. POSTU RE AWARD WINNERS f PAGE FORTY'SIX 1 DRINKING FOUNTAIN-MEMORIAL CLASS OF '37 NUM fFi1st Award-Poetry Contestj March on, oh never ending time, March on, and to this land of crime Bring peace, the thing we now most need. Cast off these men whose hearts are greed, For this is not a greedy land. ' Bring peace, that we might clasp the hands Of all who live on foreign sands. March on, but do not bring, we pray, A war, a curse in every way. Bring not what takes away our boys, Takes away their very lives, and joys, It seems, in watching thousands die. Force not from mothers' hearts a sigh, Bring peace, to all beneath the sky. HARRY SMITH. In M ARNOLD STENGRUND He was so cleanly good, so very free From sham, and far above the common run Cf us. As we depend upon the sun To rise each day, so we could know that he Would thoughtful be, and kind, that quietly He'd be the best he could. He'd just begun To live, when he was gone. And one by one We dared to ask ourselves, i'Wl1y must this be? EARL W. KLEIN. f PAGE FoR'rYfSEvEN j Qmcficf 1, Big suck 2. Dopey 3. uffrzxcku 4. V00 Hon, Donald! 7. suckers for Work 6. Buslwfwhackcrs 7. Photo' grapl1URR 8. Ladies of the Lake 9. P.fT, A. fling IU. The Hustlefs harem ll, Paper brains 12. L'Flowe1' Pot Carson 3. The Big Bangs Sham 1, Pirates hold 2. Soles at Sea 3. Semifathletc's foot 4, Little Wonmcim 5. Chcsty's Dec' rcasions 6. Squad car 7. Inftcstftime 8. Chickadee A. C, 9. Throw 'em ll herring 10. Banjo Billie 11. Boy sprouts 12, Student steadies 13. Terrorsfdown 14. 'Toupee or not toupeeu 17. Exhibitionists fPAc:E FORTY'NINI41:l fi' 8 ,Q 1- -. If M E L ,EFZN Q 5 ' Q UU hd' wa PAGE Fiifrv 1 Qmcficf Sham 1. Old timer 5 UNOW I lay mc 3. Silver Skis Champ 4. Little Arr 5. Dicl-ry hoy 6. Ridin' high 7. Too Mutch! 8. L and P Rack' ctcer Syndicate 9. Farmer Ed 10. Twinkletocs 11. Stumpedl 12. Farmers' daughters 13. Doughhoy f A1111 Fllfrvfl I Bam! Adding much pep to the football games and bringing more prestige to the school, our band proves the statement that a peppy band is one of the essentials of a good school spirit. Their maneuvers on the football field were outstanding in themselves. Led by their dexterous drum major, Ruth jean Rogers, who, in herself, deserves special acclaim, they managed special letter formations, to truly deserve their title of the best marching band in the state. Not only were they in evidence at football games but at other major sport games. Assistant twerling drum majors are Suzan McGee, and Lucille Perkins. Directing drum majors are Bud Kelly and Lawrence Zeihell. The band consists of sixtyfsix members and is directed by Mr. Raymond Howell. Several concerts have been given at the city grade schools and junior High Schools. 0 This year Everett High School can indeed be proud of its orchestra. Consisting of seventy' eight members, it was the only orchestra enf tered in the North Western Washington Music Meet at the University of Washingtcxn, April 30, to receive a unanimous judges' vote of su- perior rating. All instrumental groups that en' tered in connection with the orchestra received a superior rating too. The String Quartet, conf sisting of Marjorie Fulton, Betty jean Jory, Rich' ard Lindner, and Verne Sellin took a superior rating for the third consecutive year at this meet The next event entered by the orchestra was the National Regional Contest, also held at the University of Wzishington, May 14. A rating of superior was achieved at this meet, Mr. Raymond Howell, competent director of the orchestra, deserves much credit for the suc' cess of this year. The first semester the orchestra toured the city giving concerts at all the schools and they have played at many civic gatherings, l They also attended the Snohomish County Music MRI HQWELL Festival taking an active part in that. PAGE FIFTYfTVw'O 1 Hamm SMZQZ W Zmwrplde sm .Qvmfieil ,aewwzzd cfm gm' my em BW' Qfee GMA i rm 1 l E 1 BW' 00195 Qwh' flfcweiie MISS ROSA ZIMMERMAN f PAGE F1FTYfF1vI5 I 41.4, ,aaa Q? Kazaa SW Although ranked hy the National Scholastic Press Association as an AllfArnerican school paper for three successive years, the Kodak this year was rated as first class, excellent, a step lower than the previous rank of superior. To make it possible for more persons to have the perienee of the duties of an editor, Miss Esther Johnson, faculty adviser, appointed a new editor at frequent intervals. Those who held the edi- torship at one time or another during the year were: Myron Scougale, August Mardesich, Lucille Phillips, Sid Wrightsman, Margarita Gut' tornisen and Jeanne Bevins. Assisted hy ahle staffs, 28 editions, includ- ing three special six page editions, were put out during the year. Many hours in school and out were spent by conscientious journalist students in putting out this thorough coverage of school activities. IPAKI Pirixfiiixj QWLMM4 SEM Handling the financial end of the Kodak has been the job of the Kodak business staff, which, this year, was headed by Oren Rabin. Exf cellent experience in salesmanship is gained by those serving on the staff, and an opportunity is given to meet many business men. Those who served on the staff during the year, besides Rabin, were the follow' ing: Betty Salget, Shirley Chandler, Simon Vandemeer, Edith French, Adelle Triesch, jane Knott, Ruth Krause, Margaret Jones, Catherine Corcoran, Jeanne McCrae, Helen jones, Luree Beard, Billy Earlyvvine, Idelle Robarge, Harriet Winde, Shirley Frits, Margaret Shakespeare, Sid Wrightsman and Myron Holl. Circulation manager the first semester was Jane Proctor, while Wayne Felder held the position during the second semester. They were assisted by Sig McGuire and Avron Ross. Business adviser was Mr. Walther. Top: BUSINESS STAFF Bottom: EDITORIAL STAFF IPAGE FIFTY SI VFNJ tim 1-are QQ Q16 ww Staff Charged with the responsibility of putting out an annual to equal the high standards set hy their predecessors in giving a complete picture of school life, this year's Nesika class was fortunate in having a special class designated for them. In previous years all work was done hefore and after school. Making use of his experience gained as junior associate editor in 193667, Harry Wzickter this year ahly held the position of editor. Others on thc editorial staff were: Jane Proctor and Ed Hansen, assof ciate editorsg Frank LeCocq, picture editorg Wally Soli, Jim Heg and Rich O'Boyle, hoysi sports, cofcditors, and Mildred Qlson, girls' sport editor. The remainder of the staff was made up of: Lucille Phillips, August Mardesich, Lois Ball, Catherine Corcoran and Myron Holl. Edif torial adviser was Miss Esther Johnson. The engraving was done this year by the Westerii Engravers of Seattle, the printing hy Kane Harcus and the pictures were taken hy Morrison's studio. IPM h Fury EIUHTJ Q SW Seeing that the Nesika was held down to its hudget was the joh of Boh Vx7aters, Ncsika husiness manager, Jimmie Riecken, assistant husif ness manager, and Roscoe Jenkins and Noel Wziltlier, faculty advisers. Ivioney to meet expenses, which were higher this year due to increases in cost of engraving, was received from the scrip plan, advertisements and part of the Hifjinx profits. Bill Lawrence and Helen Jones, both of whom performed exceptional work, were in charge of soliciting Madsf' Harold McCrez1, circulation manager, was in charge of distrihuting thc Nesikas to the students. Top: BUSINESS STAFF Bottom: EDITORIAL STAFF LPAM-, l:II TY'lXlINIij Zedmmmiicm This has been one of the most successful years for the declamation students, They have had four contests, three preliminaries and one Hnal. A great deal of the credit for their success is due to the managers, Conrad Speidel and Howard Nicholson, under the direction of james G. Akright, First place in the final declamatory contest held December 2, 1937, was taken by Billie Dean, who presented HA Minuetng second place by Ruth Hayes, giving .gCLJlUHll7ll1Clh1 while joan Draper with The Valiant, took third place. Balm? This year debate has been a very popular and successful activity, under the superf vision of Albert Fox. Practice debates were held with Yakima, Ellensburg, Mount Ver' non, and Snohomish with Helen Clarke and Ted LeGros, affirmative, and Dorothy Glassberg and Roland Sundstrom, negative, on the Everett team. Several demonstraf tion debates were presented at various civic organizations. Wliile attending the College of Puget Sound Tournament in Tacoma, the Everett debaters placed third against 28 schools. The state debate question for the current school year was: Resolved, That the several states should adopt the unicameral system of legislature. f PAGE SIXTY 1 7wMzc Sym! Gwqlm Swan! 6 Qafwfzm ZW Qcemmziiee D. 7 14. Bmw Gcwamziiee Simian? feacfan' Qmfwmce WMZLZLC HMM 23455 flfigfpi QQQQLWQW 793K JZ- Hifjinx, with August Mardesich and Barbara Stewart as cofchairmen and jim Heg as master of ceremonies, was presented on March 31 and April 1. The affair was ably advised by Miss Lalin and Mr. Cosser. The plan this year was that all acts should have a central theme, that of Mother Goose Rhymes. The winning act was the Boys' Club, whose chairman was Bill Mutch. The Girls' Club took second place, under the supervision of Nan Fraser. Third place was given to the Sophomore class act. The leader of this act was Betty Groger. The G. A. C. act, under the direction of Florence Burnham, received honorable mention. Other acts and their chairmen were: Junior Class, Billie Deang Torch Society, Adelaide Hayes, Girl Reserves, Edith French, HifY, Gordon Scribner, Senior Class, Irma jean Hannibal, Seagull Club, jack Spithill, and Dance Group, Mary Mead. f1'1l5'f Mi Top: CHAIRMEN Bottom: BOYS' CLUB WINNING ACT f Pmzri SIxTYfFoUR I Spafzii Am- SIXTY Qmobw JAY KEMPKES JOSEF BLUE FOOIl711ll Second Team Football Basketball HARRY TAVENNER 4 ARTHUR RAMSTAD I PAGE SIXTY'SIX I Baseball Tmfli Second Team Basketball Gamba!! The season of 1937 saw Everett participating in the strong, seven team, Crossf State League. This league has proved so strong and so popular that other high schools have admitted willingness to concede the winners the state championship. Sk IK at wk On September 18 the Gulls met their Hrst opponents, Washington high school of Portland, in a warmup clash, preparatory to their league games. Late in the fourth quarter the Oregonians blocked an Everett kick on the Seagull seven yard line and pushed over the only tally to win 6fO. ae an 1: as A week later on September 25 Everett met its first league competition in the Walla Walla Blue Devils. The Seagulls had trouble getting started but Ty,' Hopper managed to score on a pass just before the end of the second quarter. The Blue Devils battled hard but Everett was too strong. They polished off this contest by scoring again in the fourth quarter, to win 12-O. 914 at lk 8 The Blue and Gold eleven next traveled to Bellingham on October 2, for another league game. This game was one of the high lights of the 1937 season. Everett, looking good in all departments, swamped the Red Raiders 26f7. ak wk Ill at On October 9 Everett met their second nonfleague opponent in Seattle College prep school. The Blue and Gold team got off to a flying start and scored before the contest was Eve minutes old. They continued to pile up their lead via land and air, winning in a walk by a score of 34f0. wk Bk if Ulf October 16 found the Seagull gridsters invading the camp of the Yakima Pirates. On the first play of the game Everett found that they had caught a tartar. Although the Gulls scored early in the game ,Yakima came back strong to tie the score at the half 6f6. In the second half the Gulls rose to the occasion and scored again, but Yakima was not to be denied and came back to score a second time. Everett, however, was lucky enough to block a Yakima punt and recover for a touchdown. The Hnal score being 21 for Everett and 12 for Yakima. as as :ie as After the Yakima clash the Gulls rested for a week to brush up for the last and toughest half of their schedule. On October 30 the Seagulls again took to the road, playing the Bremerton Wildcats at Bremerton. This game turned out to be the night' mare of the season. The Everett team lacked motional reinforcement and failed to get their offence clicking. By the virtue of Brown's running the Gulls managed to escape victorious. The score was Everett 13, Bremerton 12. 1: an if :ie Everett returned home on November 5' to play Stadium high school of Tacoma for the championship of the Crossf'State League. This game was played in a sea of mud. The Seagulls, although outweighed, played heads up football, making 11 first downs to Stadium's O. Stadium never once crossed the fifty yard line by offensive play. They managed, however, to block an Everett punt to score a safety and thus won 2f0. Even in defeat the Gulls showed themselves the better team. This game turned out to be a heart breaking climax to a very successful season. :xc se wk as Eight days later, on November 13, the Gulls traveled to Tacoma to meet the Linf coln Railsplitters. This game also was played on a rainy day and a muddy field. The Seagulls were suffering from a letdown from the week before and were held to a tie, the score being 6f6. as as wk sk The 1937 season closed November 25, Thanksgiving day, with Everett playing Bellingham in their annual Turkey Day fracas. This game was packed with thrills and was a fitting close to the season, Outstanding was Bob Pourtales' play at halfback. The Raiders didn't have a show, Everett winning 18f6. is :ze as ak Everett lost a host of good men this year, among them were: Captain Buse, Fletcher, Pearson, Pourtales, Smith, Heg, Baker, Bowen, Laridon, Brodniak, Goodrich, Spithill and Irvine. I PAGE SIXTYfSEVEN 1 QS? 4? ew MMM-0 ,luck BLJW'CllfGlLdTd Felix Flctchcr--Full jack Spirhill ---Tackle Jim Hag .QvU.LlTEC7' Normqm Buss-End fCuptainj Alfm Rzmiubolt-Half Vcrnc Oliver- Center Bob Tucrk fFulI IKZIYIUUFIC1 Hopper- End Bryan Brown--Y Half I PAu1,S1x1'vfE1f,zHT 1 WMM Lew Fisk flllclqle Curl ljCLll':'Ol1 Tackle VV41l1 B1'OLlIll2lli -'Emi .L ' Bud Agucw ,Iulc Hcxlwurg' Bill Lllfldtdllf End G1,LLl7'Ll c3lLLl7'Ll Lyle Gomlriclm Guard Bolw l,OLlI'IillCS Half Fcnum Smith Quarter Oral Bzlkcrf- Center Bcrt Giimclli Tauklu I Plush S1x'rYfN NI 3 E Bud I5Xg1lCXX'fC21LL17'd jack Spithill Guard Quumtin BI'CJXX'l1'fGHd7'd Lyle Goodrich Guard jim Rglinlwlt Guard DL1x'L'Ma11'1' Center Max Estes Forward fP,xc:14 SLVI NT? 1 W Bm Wclwlv Brown Forwawd Ernie Pc1'1'41ult-V Fm'wm'd Bert Billdt' Forward E1'ncstLuLlwick -Gmu-JQCL1pz.1z'nJ jack CLl1lIlUIl'CC71f:I7' Felix Flctchcr Gmml I PM :1-. sIiVli NTY Bmkaibell Taking first place in the newly organized CrossfState league, com' posed of the seven strongest teams in the state and taking first place in the County tournament and second place in the District and State tour' neys the 37-38 Kempkes' coached basketball team completed their toughest year of hoop wars as one of the most outstanding teams in the State. Pk Pk Pk Pk Entering the County tournament a heavy favorite to cop first honors the golden Gulls walloped Marysville in their first encounter by a score of 44136. Monroe was the second team to fall before the Everett aggregaf tion, losing 62f34. Playing Arlington on the final night of play the Seagulls defeated Arlington to carry off first place honors. as 14 :ze wk The District tournament provided tougher competition for the confident Gulls and after steamrolling over Blaine by a score of 43 to 38, and Bellingham by a score of 42 to 28, the local quintet bowed to the white clad Anacortes Seahawks for their Hrst defeat in tourney play. The Hawks were uncontrollable, sinking shots from anywhere on the floor. The final score read Anacortes 47 and Everett 40. as Pk :xc at The Seagulls entered the annual State tournament with high morale but failed to hit their peak at any time in the tournament. West Valley was, for the second straight year, the Gulls' first opponent. The West Valley lads were an easy prey for the Gull five. Ludwick scored 20 points in this 47-31 victory. wk as ax: ak Bothell was the second team to face the Everett team and they met the same fate as did West Valley, losing 4361 when the Gulls turned on a thrilling second half drive. :ie :if ak ae The thriller of the Tournament was the next Seagull victory when the highly touted Hoquiam quint were nosed out 27-26 by the Kempkes' coached team. PK :ie bk :ze Entering the final night of play against the towering Vancouver Trappers the Seagulls seemed off and proved no match for the fast breaking Vancouverites. The Hnal score read 42f24 but the Gulls went down fighting in their losing battle. Everett took second place and Hof quiam battled their way to the third place spot in the tournament. I PAGE SEvENTYfTwo 1 Washington High ,.,.. .,... 6 0 Everett Walla Walla ....... ,,.,.... 0 12 Bremerton .... .,...... 1 2 13 Yakima ....... ..... 7 21 Bellingham ....... ..... 7 26 Stadium ,,... ........ 2 0 Lincoln ....... ..... 6 6 Seattle Prep. ..... ........ 0 34 Bellingham .....,, ..... 6 13 Bmkeikali Sccefzw Snohomish ..,,., Snohomish ......... Walla Walla ..... Bellingham ...... Wenatchee ...... Lincoln .....,.. Cle Elum ....,... Walla Walla. ,... . Yakima .,...... Stadium ..., ... Bremerton ...,.. Seattle Prep. ...... . Yakima ............ Bremerton ...... Bellingham ...... Wenatchee ...... Cashmere .... Stadium .,........ Seattle Prep. .,.... . Lincoln .....,..,,.. Everett 44 30 33 40 34 21 43 28 36 31 34 41 35 41 39 51 37 53 37 42 Qmeiafll Scmw fUntil the time the Nesika went to pressj Everett Burlington ................................ 3 7 Burlington .... .....,.. 2 1 2 Stadium ........ .... 1 14 Seattle Prep. ...... ........ 6 8 Lincoln .....,.... ........ 0 1 Bremerton ...... ...,.... 1 2 Bremerton ...... ...,,... 4 1 Stadium ....,.,. ..,...,. 6 9 Bellingham ....,.. ..... 5 7 Seattle Prep. ..... .................. 4 7 fPAGE SEVENTYIFHREE 1 Emma!! 1 lr O Boyle Perrault Cannon Arnold Martin Danner Soley Captain Znd Base Pitcher Pitcher Pitcher Shortstop Shortstop Tavenner Forsgren Tuerk Coach Catcher R Field Baseball, during the 1938 season, took a definite upturn in popularity. Everett opened their regular season on April 20 playing Burlington before the largest opening day crowd seen at Bagshaw field in ten years. Coach Harry The Hustler Tavenner took over the reins this year and the Gulls attempted the largest schedule in the school's history. This schedule was composed of seventeen games including Yakima and the University of Washington Frosh. The Seagulls also competed in the Western division of the Crossf'State League which includes Lincoln and Stadium of Tacoma, Bellingham and Bremerton. The outstanding individual performance of the season was turned in by a sophof more, Jim Olson, who opened the season against Burlington hy striking out seventeen opposing hatsmen. 'LBooty Gilhertson, another sophomore, also proved his worth by taking over the Hrst sack and by garnering the Hrst circuit clout of the season. With Gilbertson on first, Soley and Perrault staged a hard hattle for the keystone fPAor Srvrxrr Focizj Qaeda!! Durr C. Field Gilbertson lst Base Riecken Sanford Klepper Hadley Bellows L. Field C. Field Pitcher Pitcher 3rd Base Hopper L. Field sack, while Mel Danner moved back into the shortfstop position after a year of in- activity. Francis Bellows, a junior, handled the hot box, while Captain Rich C'Boyle divided his time between utility iniielder and relief duty on the mound. The outfield positions drew a multitude of candidates. Among the outstanding in this list were: Eldred Hadley, Jim Riecken, Ray Hopper, Bob Tuerk, Ray Durr, Dick Stanford and Warreii Unzelman. The batteries for the season included pitchers Jim Arnold, Loren Martin, Jack Cannon, Bob Klepper and Jim Olson. The backstop was little Snipes Forsgren who was backed up by a sophomore, Carl Swanson. Prospects for a good season in 1939 loom brightly with over 12 regulars and sub' stitutes returning. The Seagulls have adopted a new attitude of drive and fight which put them over the threshold of victory when all else failed. Olsen Pitcher fPAr:E SIiVlENTY'FIVl j ,V-- W - Wfer Time .bf ,W EY M-1-..., ' 3 I Sharikin Smith Waters Palm Brown LeCocq Riley Ross Bevins Mignacco Fry Heg B. Brown Under the superior coaching of Art Ramstad and Jay Kempkes the Everett High track team attained new heights. With seven returning lettermen forming the nucleus, the squad was rounded into fine shape by the first meet at Tacoma. The team however was handed several tough breaks during the early part of the season when Zeke Brown broke his ankle and Hve members were found ineligible the day before the PrefCounty meet. On April 23, Coach Ramstad invaded Tacoma with a large squad to open their season against Lincoln High, last year's state champions, and the greatly experienced Centralia team. With the first four places taking points in each event except the relay, the Blue and Gold thinclads entered three or four contestants in each race, taking six first places and several seconds, thirds and fourths. However the Everett boys came in second to Centralia by a close score of SOMSI with Lincoln farther down the line. The following week a large portion of the team took part in the Invitational Relay Carnival at Sedro Wcncmlley. The Seagull tracksters took first places in the Shotput I PAGE SiivlaNTx'fSIx I Taro Track 0 1 Fait Startup Gianelli Rainbolt Moore Goodrich Shuster Ramstad Winegar Weber Edwards Ebert Buse Belt Schindler Relay, 440 yard Relay and the Distant Medley. In the latter, composed of Fletcher, Sharikin, Gianelli and Edwards, a new record was set taking thirteen seconds off the old time. Again the Everett cinder tossers came out one point short of their victorious hosts by a score of 35134. Winning nine first places and tying for two in the Pre-County meet at Monroe on May 7 and getting several seconds and thirds gave 19 Everett contestants invitations to participate in the County finals. The Seagulls walked away with the Southern divif sion with 75 points to Edmonds, their closest contestants 38. Marysville took the Northern division. On May 14 Everett eeked out an eight point advantage over Marysville in the County finals held at Monroe by a score of 48f4O. They obtained six first places and three seconds, giving eight Everett boys a chance to participate in the District meet and seven to compete in the SubfDistrict meet held in Sedrofwoolley, May 21. Une week later the State Meet was run off at Pullman and we anticipate that Everett was well represented. IIPAGE Srxiaxn Snvrwj +5156 5' ' 72mm Taking third place in the CrossfState swimming league and taking fifth place in the annual state swim' ming tournament, the Everett High swimming team c ,mpleted an active year. The Gull mermen competed in ten meets during the past season and emerged victorious against Aberf deen, Longview and twice against Vancouver. The swimmers were downed by Aberdeen, and twice by Lincoln and Stadium of Tacoma. They tied Longview to complete their schedule. In the state meet the best showing was made by Bob Richards, who copped second place in the 100 yard breast stroke. The relay team, who won first place in the state meet last year, placed second in a thrilling race. The relay team was composed of Pete Lee, Louis Larsen, Justin Richardson, and Oren Rabin. Pete Lee also took third place in the 50 yard free style and Louis Larsen placed third in the 100 yard breast stroke. Captain Oren Rabin took fourth place in the 100 yard free style. 7 .swf Coached by Mr. C. G. Sheldon, the tennis team had another successful season. Although several of their matches were rained out, the Gull net men showed up well against all their opponents. The team was composed of Bob Putman and Henry Tallmadge, three year men, Harvey Martin, two year man: Arthur Foisy and Lawrence Burke, one year men, and Bob Gay, a transfer from Garfield high school of Seattle. Putman won the school tournament. Besides their regular schedule, the tennis team also entered the State Tennis Tournament in Seattle. Putman, Tallmadge and Burke will be lost to the team for next season. Henry Tallmadge came in first in the Snohomish County Tournament. Bob Gay and Harvey Martin took the doubles title. f PAGE SievraN'rYfE1c:HT 1 Top: PEP SQUAD Bottom: YELL TEAM WZ Sem! Although losing two of their best men in midfseason due to eligibility rulings, the Seagull golf team gave a good account of themselves during the 1938 season. Under the guidance of Mr. Rose, adviser, an interfmural tournament was held in which Jim Medford walked off with medalist honors. The golf squad, like the rest of the Seagull athletic teams, booked only the strongest opposition available. They met such formidable opponents as Lincoln and Stadium of Tacoma, Bellingham, Bothell and Mount Vernon. The men on the team played for positions among themselvesg the team finally being composed of Howard Nelson, lg Bob Sevenich, 2, Bill Ebert, 3, Bill Hall, 4, Tim Tuerk, 5, Harold Schoeffner, 6, and Harold McCrea, 7. Besides their regular schedule the team also played a match against the faculty which proved very interesting. I PAGE SEVENTY'NlNE 1 Miss Grayce McQueen was adviser for the cluhg Mary Taro, coach of all sports, and Thelma Engstrom and Idell Robarge, two very fine presidents. The other officers and student coaches were very satisfied at the close of another happy and successful school year. The other ofiicers for the first semester were: vicefpresident, Christian Donaldsong secretary, Mae Mooreg treasurer, Idell Robarge. For the second semester they vvere: vice president, Lois Minorg secretary, Edith Direg treasf urer, Virginia Helm. Miss Gmyce McQueen Also those who have so ably helped carry on the functions of the club are the Lettervvearers from which the student coaches are chosen and the Board of Consideration appointed to govern all citizenship matters and a girl's right to wear the blue and gold WE, The girls who earned three stripes this year are Thelma Engstrom, Idell Robarge, Lois Minor, Florence Burnham, Charlotte Christensen, Ethel McCoy, and Mildred Olsen. IPAGE EIIEHTYJ MM B Baseball was a highly successful sport with Lois Nlinor and Iviarion Beliius as student coaches. Having Coach Taro to teach them the right way to held and bat the hall, the girls learned much. Elizabeth La' Favour, a newcomer from Sultan, showed exceptional ability at ilrst base. The juniors have Eileen John- son and the sophomores can appref ciate Virginia Zahler's ability. The managers were: Virginia Helm, Christian Donaldson and Lorraine Smith. The juniors easily took the other teams last year, but this season's teams are pretty well balanced and it will be a real honor to be named the champion. 5 Ea!! Dumping the Sophomores and Seniors with a resounding thud, the juniors came out on top of the Service Ball Tournament with a large number of points to spare. The seniors stood aghast at the juniors' hard, tricky playing which left them far behind. In both games they won the Hrst two of the two out of three games. The captains were: Senior, Elizabeth LaFavourg Junior, Eileen Johnson: and Sophof more, Estelle McCoy. The managers were: Robert Buse, Marion Belfius, and Estelle McCoy, 7mnMmcfQmLQ This year a new sport was intro' duced as an alternate for tennis and horseshoes and was very favorably accepted. The requirements for both are the sameg twelve outside hours of play and taking part in the tour' nament. Marcia Hartley very ably took care of the tennis tournament and Elizabeth LaFavour directed the quoits. Looking good for nnal winners are Vera Ellingwood and Barbara Doph, both juniors, and those showing ability in pitching horse' shoes were Joyce Hutt and Elizaf beth La Favour. IPAGH Eic:n'rYfONif 1 r i B Continuing the good work the seniors came out on the long end of the scores for the has' kethall championship. The winners downed the sophomores with difficulty, beating them l3f9, while they took the juniors 2217. To be commended for their outstanding playing are Thelma Engstrom, flashy senior forward, and Estelle McCoy. hard nghting sophomore guard. The student coaches for this sport were Ethel McCoy and Mildred Olsen. Managers: Thelma Engstrom and Christian Donaldson: captains: senior, Mildred Olsen: junior, Christian Donaldson: sophomores, Bernedette Ryan. Jfweer This season's sports started out with a hang when the senior team won the Hockey Cham' pionship in a hard fought battle. Captain Buse of the seniors led her team to a 4f0 victory over the juniors scoring several goals herself. Players worthy of mention for this season's first sport were Virginia Helm, outstanding goal keeper for the seniors, and Marie Weers, the goal keeper for the sophomores. The coaches that very ably assisted Mary Taro were Thelma Engstrom and Idell Roharge hoth twofyear letter wearers, The managers were: Eileen johnson and Elizaheth Udman. Captains: senior, Roherta Buse: junior, Christian Donaldson: sophomore. Elizabeth Udman. f PAQQE E1oHTYfTwo :I N Am: E14:HTYfT1IR111 Simfewf Qawmcdf Deciding on such controversial issues as whether or not to make swimming a major sport, and appointing student leaders to attend conf ferences at the University of Washington and at Pullman are but a few of the more important duties of the Associated Student Council, that group which represents the student body in school activities and govern' ment. In what manner and who shall conduct the annual Hi'-Iinxg pick' ing the Campus Day committee, recommending appointments for the Nesika editorial and business staff and looking out for the welfare of the school in general are among the other responsibilities of the body. Miss Louise Brakel, Miss Noel Carmichael and Mr. H. B. Jory, as advisers, have done much toward helping the council reach their decisions in an efficient and well organized manner. Oilicers for the year were: Norman Buse, president, Mary jane Carpenter and Eldred Hadley, vicefpresidentsg Webb Brown, secretaryg and Max Estes, treasurer. IPM E EICiHTY'FOURrl Berg! glad Another successful season of the Boys' Club has just been completed, under the advisership of Mr. James Akright. Much credit should go to Eldred Hadley, president, for his splendid work. Quentin Brown served as vicefpresident, and Bob Waters was secretaryftreasurer. One of the first accomplishments of the year was the adoption of a new constitution. Dad's night, headed by Oral Baker, again led the year's activities with its program, banquet, and school exhibits. The chairman of the various committees were as follows: Program, August Mardesichg Vocational Guidance, Arnold Wiggumg Scholarship, Harry Wackterg Campus Squad, Sig McGuire, Traffic Squad, Erwin Hathaway, Stage, Don Barker, Fire Squad, Carl Pearson, Service, Nor' man Gaitleyg Pep Squad, Bill Rayner, Welfare, Webb Brown, and Pub' licity, Tom Kongsgard. I PAGE EIGHTY'FIVE j gm' cm With the Little Sisters' Tea, the Girls' Club began a year of sucf cessful activities. Ma-ny new features were added to their program, inf cluding the wearing of middies, the Pal Lunch Committee, Little Sister Committee, Pops' Circus Party, Girls' Club Paper and Get Acquainted Day. The Snohomish County Girls' Club Conference was held in Marysf ville, and Marcia Hartley was elected president. A group of five girls and Mrs. Nell Kantner, faculty adviser, attended the conference. Health Week, a Thanksgiving drive, and a Mothers' party were other activities held by the Girls' Club, which were a huge success. The officers for this year were: President, Mary jane Carpenter, vice-president, Marjory Fulton, secretary, Marcia Hartley, corresponding secretary, Doris Bell, treasurer, Pat de Soucy, with Mrs. Nell Kantner as faculty adviser. The committee chairmen for this year were, Yvonne Larson, filing, Edith Ford, publicity, Dayle Bloomquist, typing, Helen Rorgard, good cheer, Jane Proctor, fellowship, Phyllis Mann, art, Pat Anderson, health, Barbara Stewart, entertainment, Rubie Higgins, scholarship, Evelyn Moe, refreshment, and Pat Taylor, decoration. S . I PM L E1oHTvfSix :I any QW 1-XL1v1sc1's: N111 1-X1'z1u Vv'111tc1y. M11 M11L11'1f:1- T114lIllI3SL1I1, M12 :X1't11l11' R41111Nt11L1. l,1'cs1dc11Ls: Bcrtil Billdr, Oral Bakcr. Y1ccfp1'cs1f,1c111f: XYc1w1w 11l'l1V.'Z1. Bob vV72ltCI'S, SL'Cl'Cl2lI'lCNI .1lIIl Hog. B111 Rnyf 11614. T1'uz1s111'c1'w: 13111 L11 w r Q I1 K L. F1'z111k LcCwcq. Awistzmt TI'Cil5llI'Cl'I Bill Ebert. SQQWQM Adviser: M1', 51175611 Blue. Prcsidcnts: U 14111 Baker. Dam Burt Viccfprcsidcrnsz Mike M1g11z1cm, Nor111z1r1 Buss, Scc1'ctz11'1cS: C11f1'ord Tarn, Alex Edwards. 'W 111111 QW K? Adviser: Miss E S t 11 c 1' UI01'1IlSUI1. President: Pat Cavar1z111g11. Vice f p1'cs1dc11t: Ruth Krause. Secretary: Er.1it11 French. TI'CH5llI'Cl'1 M111'y E 1 1 e I1 Scagcr. Qu!! NZQZQZQ: GLM I PAG1i E1rsHTYfS1iv1-iN 1 IIPAGE EIGHTY'EIGHT 1 701105 Under the expert leadership of Bob Vxfaters, president during the first semester, and Oren Rabin, president during the second semesf ter, the Torch Society this year has become an organization of which our school is very proud. Entering an act in the Hi'-Iinx for the first time, and encouraging new stuf dents to join and providing educa- tional assemblies for members has kept these capable oihcers busy. First semester ofhcers besides Wat' ers were: vicefpresident, Oren Rabin, and secretary, Harold Mcf Crea, while Rabin was aided the second semester by vicefpresident, Patricia DeSoucy, and secretary, Gretchen Hartley. ONE BAR TWO BAR THREE BAR PERMANENT TORCH Left to right: Oren Rabin, Gretchen Hartley, Harold McOrea, Patricia De Soucy, Bob Waters. am' We Gm The Girls' Rifle Club, affiliated with the junior Division of the National Rifle Association has progressed rapidly during the past year both in members and standard. and is fast becoming one of the school's leading clubs. The thirtyffour members are now able to practice every Monday, Vvlednesday, and Friday under the direction of Captain Vanderwilt and Sergeant Hensley. The guns are eight and one' half pound, twentyftwo rifles. The officers were president, Charlotte Christenson and secretaryftreasurer, Evelyn Monaghan. Eager' QM An organization for those interested in target shooting, the Boys' Rifle Club under the direction of Captain Bert Vanderwilt has closed an outstanding year. The club participated in many contests and gained several honors. Diplomas and medals are given to those attaining diiierf ent ranks, while a high school letter is awarded to those who gain the rank of expert. Oflicers for the past year were: Dan Horn, president: Bedford Hertel, vicefpresidentq and Frank Kelly, sec' retary. fPAGE EllilITY'NINIiil W XX Q Pfwra NINETY 1 ELECTRIC TRADE CLASS VVOODSHOP AUTO TRADE CLASS , .,.. , Each Wedriesdzly at 7:45, the Radio Guild, under the supervision of Mr. Theodore Cederherg, presented a program over KRKO, Everett's radio station. The purpose of this cluh is to teach the students how the actual pref sentation of a radio program is conducted, under the actual conditions. April 28 was set aside as Radio Day, and a complete day's program was carried out by the radio guild members. The oihcers of the newly formed club were: president, Walt Nels' kogg vicefpresident, Jane Proctor, secretary, Bill Mutchg treasurer, Wi' nona Searlesg historian, Gloria Taylor. ---------------------------- '-WZ' L l I REUIIV IiIl0IlllI1'I'sizys.' T A Q Adequate Light X ' ' saves Priceless Sight W T DONT over-tax your eyes by studying under poor s ag lighting conditions. X lnu, 1 I. E. S. lamps provide ' ' sight-saving light! PUGET SUUHU PUUIER K l.lEl'lT IU. l l - -. - 1 - 1-1 --1 1 1 T 1 1 T - 1- 1 1 T 1 1 11441. 1ym1n.. 1m4Tng!4. f PAGE NlNETY'ONl'1 I f N1wETYfTv j ?.i7,Q'.Sl3.'53f?.2iSl?S?.f's7,Q'K9?Ql'Sl3E352235235'5??,5?,'gi'C,Q?.2'X'3E?.2'X3.9357fX3E Wm Www PRINTED CDN OUR Kama Z Jfmom QUWQWW MASTER PRINTERS COMMERCE BUILDING EVERETT, WASHINGTON 3-X256 52535-5 EAESKQZAQ EAESQZSFS 5? 523345 53125-6 EAPXUQAQ EASZSAQ EAEXZSFQ I PAGE NINETY'THRIiE1 fl .,P,.1.,,,1,m1m...m.1g.,1.0.1m,...,,.1.,.1,,1pq1nu1nn1.,,...,,1,, 1 GoLDE1NC1-1 BROS. I Paints, Glass, Wallpaper, Brushes I TELEPHONE MAIN 285 I i 2810-12 Rucker Ave. Everett, Wash. ,.i..-....-...,- - -.I-..-W-E.-...-...-. ---- ....- 4. BEST WISHES HOME SHOE STORE 32nd Year R. W. Manning +I.-..........-I.........-..u-.,.-...-...-.M-.M-....-...-...-...-...-My .1.............. --.----- ---- - lm- -1- 1.54.1-In1nu 11---1--1-11- .1nu1lu1'n1uu1uu -1-111111 - ---- I-u1nv sfo I PADDGCK MOTOR Co. 2521 Colby 2502 Broadway SALES and SERVICE GUARANTEED USED CARS q.-.,.....,.,- - - 1- - - 1 -,.,......-...-....-.,...,,.-.,..-...-....-,..-...-,........-..,.-,...-,..... 1 1 1 1 ... .. .. 11..- 4. ..i...1nn1nu 11-11--11111111- - 1 1 up To the Graduates of Everett High School . . . We Extend Our Best Wishes, I Sincere Congratulations I and Every Hope For a I Happy and Successful Future I THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Everett, Wash. Z Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation .g............. ...- - ..------.-. - ---.-----.. ....-I...-.,..-. - - ...W-. 4. +,1lp1nu1 1uu1nu-an 1-----1 111- I w 11111-111- ,P .1-nu1uu1.lm1,,.1 1 111.1 I Phil joe Rosie I Compliments of I I ERICKSON BROS. sin-Inn-uni 1 1 1- -1-1- ---- 1 1' 11111 -- 111111 ll-101 1 1- -uni ,,,1,,.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1lm1nn-.,,,,1nu1 1 1m.1 CERTIFIED FOODS UNZELMAN BROS, Groceries -:- SCHUCHARTS Meats Main 814 I 2824 Wetmore .-g.-...,-..n-....-....-..,.....-.I..-.........-....-....-.. - .. - - - -1- - - .. -,,.....,..-.,..-....-.,.... .. .. - - - -....-....-.L IPAGE NlNlzTY FOl'Rj 131.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,...1u,.1.,,1m,1,.,.1,,..1,,, 1un1.m1,..1....1.,.1.,.1,,,.1,,,,1,,.1..,,1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1,,..1u,,- 'I' 'P I CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '38 1 I l EVEIQETT W 44 GRANADA T 1 and BALBQA Theatres l 1 l WM. HARTFORD, Manager. l 4- -'--- -1 - - -- --------- - ---- M-------------H-----M-'---'---n----- - -H--M----if 4---1 -------- -------- 1 -------- M ---M-- - - - - - ---1---H---Q l -1 1 w K i COS E LLC ' I Mews Wear L I i 4' iw' 1v-- -- 111-111 H'-H'1 1 '1 1 10 '11111'111'- - f' 'l'- ' ---' '- '- -H - - - '- - - '- '-'WZ' Q ' '--- '- '- ''M '- - -n -'i' l L . L Compliments of Compllmenfs Of I I a 1 Chris Culmback 1 1 Hall S Pharmacy 1 I I Stanton J. Hall I 3015 Colby E , , , S L Medlcal and Dental Buxldmg i I I -5- -1- ------------ -H--H'--I-15 -i-'---- -'---'------ --H---- --'I--H--'---M-H--'---'wi' 4'- ' ------- ' --'-'- ' - S ' - ' 'n '- - - ? L ! , . 1 I I-Iellenthal's 1 Brown s MUSIC i T i 2 ELECTRICAL HOME 1708 Hewitt Everett, Wash. APPLIANCES I T 1716 Colby Telephone Main 43 Orange 1777 I Everett, Wash. + -M ---- H- '-'- -1'-- Itll - '- - flfl ---- 1 N- III- -vi-1 -5-H-M ---- '-'w- - - - -- - - - H- '-- 5 ,V1 .... 1 llll 1 llll - llll 1 nllu 1 nlnu 1 lnln 1 lqlu 1 nvtn - llll - .n'n 11111 lllw 1 I 11 lfnl 1. 111111111 --11--1:11 nlln 1-mag: WHEN You EA T .... i HVAN PATT1-3N's cHoCoLATEs,' YOU KNOW THEY ARE DIFFERENT I 2502 Colby 1- tt.. -- 1... - .... - ..., .- .1.. -. .... - 1,.. -1---. ---- .... - -- 1... --.----------- .... - .-.. - 1 -1-- III- - '- - -- - Illl - ---' - -'-- - '--' - '-11 - '--- - '1-- - ---- - -1-- - --1- - -'-- - '-1- '-?-I--'--H'-- - - - -' - '- - '-'- ---n- Aill -M- - - - -'-1 - 1--- - 1-1- -m-- -1-1 --1? Everything in Luggage Goods Hawkms-Allen Motor Co. l L , L CUTHBERTSON S Better Buy BUICK Luggage 3601 Colby 2936 Colby Everett, Wash. 4- - tlfl ---- I I- K--- ----- '1-' - 1-+- - ---- - ---- - - - '-'- - H-'Ii-A -i-'-- -f-- - ---- - 1--f - -1-- - -'-- --M- ---- - '--' - -1-1 -'m- --'- - '+-' - 1'-' -1'-I--I-I----S I Pf'1KII'lNlNETYflllX'E 1 2:gxIqvL ALE 1nu1un1mI1m.1 1 H1,,..1m.1.,..1..,.1u,.1,,,,1,,,.1,,,1 1 1,,,,1.m1,.,.1 X'J7 O Y, ENDQ-NIU W EQUI xgwixio .. AND I 9 Q OPHWE I I -W I ., I 'XIII-'HIIIIU Ml il lliilll Ill' 155551 Compliments of Kaweiid fmqwfi Shag few Www Qlmzfvfygi-els ' Correqxjipparel f6rIMJmen ' 1m.1 1m1mI..lm...Iu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1... L 'VIjTY'5IX I n1nu1 1.1.1 ,.g........-..-.I-.......-........-........-...-..,-...-..,-...-....- 1 I I For FUEL and BUILDING MATERIAL , Q 11 I I S t I I I I I I I I I I I 'P I-I. Q. S2iIIert CQ. 2400 Hewitt Ave. Phone Main 1 u1un1uu1n1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1nn-nu-uu- .g....-....-....- - ----.- ....-....-.....-....-..I.....-I..-..I-...-....-I..-....-....-....-...-...-..- - - -- ... - - -In-...ie I I Congratulations to Classes of 1938 I I I I I I 1 EVERETT TRUST 8g SAVINGS BANK I I I SAVINGS . . . COMMERCIAL . . . TRUSTS I I Member Federal Deposit Corporation I I I- - 'f-' ---- - ---- - - - - - 'lf' - ! ' - -'H-H'- - -- -f'u- '- 'I - -------- - H---'-iv 'Q ' - ---'-- ' ---' ' '--' - ' 'I' I I I ' I f f I 60 f' ' to to Q CREAM I I I It's Quality Talks I I -+- -I-- - IIII ---- - ------- IIII - -'-1 - III- -- -1-- - I I--M--M-In-I---In ----------- --I-I-I+ 4---- '-1- -M ----- H- -M-------'---------------'- ---- ---I--I--H--K-------'---I------I-I-fu- - - - - - Q ---I--I---P I I T RUMBAUGH-MacLAIN i READY-TO-WEAR . . DRY GOODS . . MILLINERY . . SHOES FURNITURE . . HOME FURNISHINGS . . RADIOS . . PIANOS Wetmore and California Avenues Main 1043 'ik' 1'I' 1 IIII 1 Illv 1 vlul - vuuv 1u- vnuv 1 uuun 1 unvn 1 nvnn 1 nlnv 1 nfnn 1111 lvnn 1 IIII 1nq1un 111111111111 Ilyl 1 Illl 1 .lvn 1 nunn 1 nunn 1 :IM-Ill-'Wiz' '! '-------- ' '- '-I - ' - '- '-'I-'I- - '-n '- '- - - '- - ' - ' - !' Photographs for Every Occasion I I i PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO . . .31-d Floor 3 RUMBAUGH-MeeLA1N ie- .... - .... ---- - ---- I -...-...-....-..I-...- .... -...-...-...-...-...-...-,..-..,- - ...- - - .. -. - -.M-.--Q 'f ' 'u' I 'n ' - '- - - ' I- ' - - ' - - I- '- '? I I I I I I 0'y.6Z'a0fs'6'a -i-- -I-' -1-I ---- - - 'III - '--' - -'-' --w- -'-- -----I--v---M-w-w-u-----w-----n--u--u-- - - - - - - - - -H--I-il '? 'I u 'n ' -I 'u ' '- '- F ' I' 5 '- - '- '- - 'W'-I - ' 'I'I' For HOME MADE CHOCOLATES Everett M. Spence I d O h C d' t P 1't I I I I an I er an to men Qua I Y 1 1 Rucker Pharmacy, Inc. 1 I I C H 'rf d R k A I i H O L M E S I i PHo1?1IEleMAf12Hs1an ICEIIILITISISI. 1 I 1514 Hewitt fnext to Grand Laderb Your McKesson Service Drug Store iw- Illr - '-'f - -'-' - ---- - --I1 - '-'- - -'1' - - '- - '-'- - - - - -'I--H+ -i-H-- -fm- III- --'--H-- wlrl - fvrl - 1'-- -w--fw- --'- - -1-' - 'f-f -I-I'-I-M-'I-54 IPAUIQ NINI41I'Y'Sk41VliN:I 1 1....1u.l1nl is ------ . ----- ...-M...-...-...-.,.-....... ..------- -- - of PRINGLE Radio Electric Co. 2516 Colby Everett, Wash. 1 1- 1 1 1 1,..1,,.,1,,.1.,.1....1 111 1 ...,,.1,.,1u.1..1.1.1nu1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.,.1..,1,,,,1W1W1N1,.,1,,.,1im1,,,1n,.1,.1 1 1 1 1 1 -- 1 1525 Penney Stores PREFERRED BY MILLIONS When you buy at Penney's you pay only for what you buy. None of your money goes to help pay for a lot of atmosphere. We don't charge you for expensive services you neither need nor want. We don't go in for fancy decorations. No delivery trucks, no credit office, no plush carpents. That's one reason why high quality mer- chandise costs you less at Penney's. That's one reason why thrifty shoppers everywhere prefer Penney's! y,..f,:x.x N is c ofexi-r o n A -r II COMPLIMENTS TO GRADUATING CLASS OF 1938 -By- H. J. FROLICH, Inc. CLOTHING for MEN 4. , -- .- -----. ,.n-....-........-U...,..-..-u.-,.....-...-,.. -------- 4. -1- -------- -------- ' --------- - f- - -1 TO THE CLASS OF 1938 On your graduation-I regret your leaving E. H. S. and will miss the pleasant associations I have had with you Wishing You Every Success and Happiness in Years to Come Your Friend, FA Y. .,tZ. fi- - -- ------------------------- -I' fPxo1 NlNIrTY'EIl2HTiI .1g,,1u..1u..1n.,1,..1W1M....,.1W1,,.,1-in1un1n,..-,.,1.,.1.,.1,,..1,.,.1.,.1,,..1..,.1,,.,1,, 1. :ia 1 -nn-nu--K1 11.41.1141 ---u-m- .I-'ui'--1 --n--n-ui. ,+,,...,,.-. 1,,,-,,,......,.,,1,,,..,...,..-,,,-,..,... 1 ni Q, T . i WANGEN'S Congratulations Class of '38 I Q BETTER SHOE REPAIRING ! 1 1 2723 Colby Ave. Everett, Wn. I I PACIPI C f 1 LQ- - -L oooo - oooo -L - -.-l- - L-L 4- C L L ' Compliments of L I BARGREEN,S . L i 4 Q I Golden Drlp Dated Coffee 0 l T I -5---N------M-H------M-I------M-M-------------- + g iv-.- -...-...-..-.u-.,-..-...-r.-..... - ..- 4. Q WHOLESALE Q BEARD BROS. i SHOES l Now at New Location EVERBEST- QUALITY 1720 HEWITT 1 I DEL HAVEN T I Q BROWNING'S L l N B S SUPER SERVICE : W. C. Browning Colby and Pacific Everett, Wn. 'U -1 -----11- 1 H-in-11,-ng. .iw-.nn.-H.-ml111--un-----nu-un-nu-ul1111-ww1'1H1 SEKQROEBUCK CO. fi- -' - - - -- ------- - -- -f:-- - -1 ------------ - ---un-4. -is ------ - --------- v----A --------- -------.H-Q. S. J. PRIEBE LOOSE LEAF BINDER 2916 Wetmore Everett, Wash. 4- -.. -.u..,..-...--....-...-.M-,..- -E - - - ...,, ....... ... .. ...,-.,.- ..,,,..,,,-,,,,-,,,-,n,- -N,-,il fPAOE NINETY'NIN 1 till:1nn-un:Inu--lluvlllvullnlnill!--llnvuvl-Inu: 1.1.1- iw-nn--1u-.lu-nu-ml-uu-m.-uu-1.1--nf.-.ny-In-I-vllln :fan-un 1--1 -1 1 1 '11 1111 -1 1 1 1uu1n.!. wi...-.un1nn1uu1uu1nu1uu1uv.1mw1uu-uu-mv- 1.1.1.- 1 , HOGLAND TRANSFER ! T X T T I V T V ' T t--e-en 'Enos me uuesr -- ' -- FOP, me besv -- A Truck for Every PUfP0Se - l I I vpn-nu-1nu1uu1 ulur 1un--nu1 1nu1n.41nu1 1n1nu1nn1nu1un1uu--u ofou1 nuvn -nu-W1 unun 1nx1nn1 Ilun 1un1m--un1un1uu1nn rfou11m 1111111 - 11111111 nu1u aim-uu1 1nn1nn1nu1 nluu 1 uluu 1 nulu 1-ml-1 uuuv 1:1-I1 1un1 i - ELGIN LUNCH ' 1506 Hewitt I on 11 0 A Good Food is Health i P 0 R T A B L E - A- . , :L QOII1 uurv 1 1 wuvu 1 w.wu 1 rxuu 1 uwuv 1 vrvv 1 ulul 1 uluu 1 Ivlv 111111 1vIvI-141 T with iw- lI'I - - - 'lll - IIII - III1 - ylly - Ivtl - Illl - VYIV - - -Im- 4 Compliments of JONES ELECTRIC Co. e C H t and He 1tt ! MAIN 66 i -,-..f- 13.1.3.1-1., X xr - oooo I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - L 'W-M. - QW- ,,,, -------,--- ,, ,W- I C M SMITH Q -skx ef' jf L FREE J JEWELER I can in case! T iVTrjde-mark for key-tension device. Avenue 5 This amazing invention adapts key- ! tension to everyone's Hngcr pressure! l H- ---'- ' ---- - ' ' I BLACK sc KING I- IIII ---- IIII - III2 - I I-I--I ---- I- ! 1 STATIONERY and SKUCY'S i OFFICE EQUIPMENT I FINE FURS 2930 Colby Avenue Main 484 Everett, Wash, 2911 Wetmore Everett, Wn T -Im:- -f-f -H1 Ifll -HH --1- f---HH-'w- --1' - -'-' - 'f -H'-H'-H'-'I'- '!' 'PH- - - ' - - '- - - '- '- - FOR BETTER FOOD-VISIT YOUR LOCAL A 0 Where Y'ou Buy With Confidence LEE GROCERY CO-Wholesalers .5...-.,..- - -....-..........-I..-.......,...-....-....-....-.......1.....,.,...,.,.-....-....-..I.-...--..........-....-....-..,.- - - - -- .. .. - .-,,..- 4. I COMPLIMENTS OF ..... 5......,...-.,..-,,,.-,.,.-.,..--.,..-....-,W-HI.-I...-.,.,-...... ...,..-,...-....-.N I AGNEW HARDWARE CO. 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