Everett High School - Nesika Yearbook (Everett, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1946 volume:

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H: 1,.sg,H as mg 2, ,..:.ss . sing ,. lszsssgg .fi as .2 ,,,., ,.s. ,,5.fi,a5.Q :m.i3'3'55 3 5': '.n'::'5E55EE '. vas: 3 si 5 .5552 :ff qi ' E i. s.5. 'E5:'5':. .siagzg zzz: iiiiiiisiiiiiizs522222222225iii:5525355552222255555553s53sszszszsfsgfiiiiisszssmf331221222222Egisszissfzssfifz,:Qff5ss2sssszmigsiiiiisgizggss22255522225iiziiiiiiiiiiiiiiisisiiiiiii I af' ' ii gllfr' :ml If ,i sglsgu MNH .J 'I gl, .,I :swag I Published by the Associated Students of EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL Everett, Washington 1946 Merril Babcock . . . Editor-in-Chief Kathryn McCormack . 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N'-k,,'Kf'KK ' K ','Wf2.-f n? : ' ,- A 4 A ' ' f g,:,',', g my .,,g1 ,g,fQ.1if4,:g,,,1 H-,, n V, Af, ff ff' ,n,..,,w -5 fr gifie,gifySW,f5ELY9,g WM- , , K- 1 W M- - - mm zv-A ,NJ . . -473,545 - 1 Q, , 1 my- - f fi- ' f-M, Ai '- . ig V ' ' f f' 5,35 , LQ f , iw ' 'K ' - -pf:.w, ,.m. Q -, .-,g . .,.f1,M. A, - , H A V .I , ' ---n w ' W L: 5 WW , , A ' , - 44 , - ' 0 ,5 , vb ' 4 V 1 ' - K. K x Q . A ,f f n w- - 1, rm y KK 'W K ' f K V K' - ..p.....,...W...,,,.A,..,...fAM.u....NM..u..ua mf, If-U7 On the site of the new Peck's Drive school members of the Everett B o a r d of Education study blueprints for the ultra - modern elemen- tary school. Pictured are C. W. Jordan, O. N. Johnson, secretary, Wilbur E. Johnson, president, J. A. Reeves, Superin- tendent of City Schools, Arnold R. Zemple, and A. C. Whiteley. HlllllllllSlRllllllll As another eventful year passes in Everett, the members of the Board of Education continue with their program of establishing standards and policies for the operation of Everett's schools, striv- ing to select administrators, teachers, and other employees to carry out these policies, and provid- ing the finances, buildings and equipment to make their program possible. As the change from war to peace becomes an actuality instead of a vague dream, their task has included build- Robert B. Farnsworth, Principal ing new schools and adding modernizing touches to the time-honored ones. A The Peck's Drive school which was started this year, will be one of the most up-to-date elementary schools in the country. Members of the Board ot Education are selected by Everett's parents, and serve with- out any remuneration beyond the thanks of those parents and the knowledge that they are helping to prepare the younger generations for l a greater life of service to their country and J to the goal of world peace. Robert Farnsworth, principal of Everett High, is the guiding influence of the senior high school. At his instigation, a new plan for developing responsibility in seniors was tried this year. Those senior A's who had re- ceived their permanent Torch ratings were ex- cused from study hall attendance and placed upon their own responsibility to maintain their high scholastic standings. By giving honor students a chance to choose what they would do, and leaving it up to them to find their own time to study, those who will go on to college were given a foretaste of what their life there will be, and they are now better prepared to adjust themselves to a college study program. 8 Irene Torvinen, office clerk, anc. two student helpers work in the office while two perplexed boys await advice. Keeping office records is one of the many duties of Miss Catherine Ross, assistant to the principal, in addition to keeping the office running smoothly. From the well-stocked shelves of the library a student may gain as much knowledge as he cares for. Miss Eleanor Ahlers is always present to aid in finding material and checking out books. Miss Rosa Zimmerman, music supervisor, is responsible for the musical activities throughout the city. Mrs. Helen Stelling Baker, cafeteria supervisor, and Miss Anna Belle Lee, public school nurse, are accountable for the health of the students. Girls and boys advisers, Miss Esther Johnson and John Kolkana, are always willing to give coun- sel to any student needing advice. Catherine Ross Eleanor E. Ahlers Rosa Zimmerman Esther W. Johnson John Kolkana Helen J. Baker Anna Belle Lee 9 As world distances grow increasingly smaller, history becomes more and more important in the lives of all people. When places hardly known to the average inhabitant of average American towns a few years before the war are only a few hours away now, it is neces- sary that some basis of understanding is established between the two. Only by a knowledge of the history and background of these places can the youth of today intelligently plan for world security and peace. Everett High School's History Department is well aware of the im- portance which it has in the curriculum of school subjects. In do- mestic affairs it is only by understanding the past of American life that one can hope to understand the present or forecast the future. American history and government are stressed in the schedule of every student. ln the study of Latin-American history, students secure an under- standing of the backgrounds of their southern neighbors, and realize how closely their history has followed that of the United States. Armed with this knowledge therpotential voter of tomorrow is better equipped to further hemisphere solidarity. Economics and sociology classes probe the causes of national and world wants and social habits of men, with special emphasis placed on questions which need attention in the United States. To imprint in the minds of future citizens the importance of their taking an active part in government is the main goal of the History Department. Arthur Ramstad Gertrude Schnasse Florence L. Tennyson lO HlSlllllY Miss Florence Tennyson, social science teach er, guides a discussion of social problems in one of her sociology classes. Isabelle Carlisle Helen Huletz Maurice P. Thompson lIllllllllEllUllll La Boutique , meaning little shop , gives retail selling students an opportunity for prac- tical experience in selling methods. Robert Briggs Dora E. Knapp Helen Lalin za.-11633 Designed to prepare the student for positions in the business world are the courses offered by the Commercial Department. Stu- dents who pursue the suggested courses of study and who maintain above-average grades are prepared without further training to take positions immediately upon graduation. Such graduates are eligible for a Commercial Certificate recommending them for employment. Everett High's retail selling classroom, arranged in the manner of a small shop, is one of the most modern of such rooms in the state. La Boutique, as it is called, has a showcase which the retail selling class arranges attractively every few weeks with merchandise loaned to the school by local stores. The members of the class, through their work in downtown stores, have the opportunity of actually putting into use what they study in their classes. Commercial arithmetic, and commercial English are courses de- signed to review the fundamentals of arithmetic and English with special emphasis on business transactions, and technical terms and their business usages. ln commercial geography, students study the production, dis- tribution, and consumption of the products of commerce, while com- mercial law is a study of contracts, checks, notes, drafts, insurance, partnerships, corporations, personal and real property. Having completed these courses, boys and girls find it possible to enter the business world of today with greater assurance and ease. Dorothy Miller Rita M. Reel Anna E. Sturgeon Il Greater skill and facility in speaking are offered to Mr. Akright's public speaking classes. Five students are here prepared to conduct a lElIGllSH, STUDY HHll Everyone knows how to talk and nearly everyone can write, but few have become really proficient in these arts. At the present time English is spoken in more parts of the earth than any other one language, and its use is constantly becoming more general. Since it is the mother tongue of the United States, English is being stressed even more in High School courses so students will become more skilled in its use. forum. Appreciation of the literature of the world is stimulated by read- ing and discussing the best known classics of America and European countries. Public speaking courses are designed to train students to employ logical methods in collecting and organizing material for the extem- Catherine Crayton Fannie Johnson Ray C. Longtin I2 James G. Akright Verne Barbre Theodore Cederberg Ada McKenzie Agnes Pheriey Leona N. Priebe Mrs. Arthur Ramstad Esther Sellie As Miss Jenni Gilchrist checks roll, students in one of her main study halls diligently apply themselves to their books. pore speech, and to develop a direct and convincing manner in its presentation. Appreciation and interpretation of the drama is the object of the dramatics class. These students produce the spring play as well as participating in other creative projects. The new radio English class gives an opportunity for actual experience in writing for and ap- pearing on the radio. An important part of each student's schedule is the time spent in study hall. A good student must have some time outside of class to prepare his lessons, and the supervised study halls give him this time. Sophomores will always remember C-I, the study hall in the commercial building, where Mrs. Ellen Collins introduces them to High School life. Miss Jenni Gilchrist maintains order in the large study hall in the main building. Few people realize the tremendous amount of work which super- intendence of a study hall means. Miss Gilchrist and Mrs. Collins each day have a large percentage of the students in school under their charge for at least one period and more often for two. Ruth Stephenson Jenni F. Gilchrist Ellen Collins l3 Strange odors frequently issue from the chem lab where Miss Jane Taylor's classes learn to mix all sorts of mysterious potents. SCIENCE, lllUSllI With the introduction of atomic energy into the world, the peo- ples of the earth have entered into a scientific age. As the science which treats with matter in general and especially its relations to energy, physics is always valuable in everyday life. Chemistry deals with the composition of matter and of the trans- formations which it undergoes. Biology and botany classes study plant and animal life, while psychology students delve into the mysterious depth of the mind. As the universal language of nations, music is, in addition to being a pleasant form of relaxation, of special importance in the new atomic age. Kirsten Culrnback is the vocal music director, while Raymond Howell is in charge of instrumental music. Jay A. Kempkes Kathryn Stover Jane E. Taylor 14 Raymond Howell R. C. Jenkins Andrew M. Holland Ethel Wycoff Kirsten Culmback Ruth Beck William R. Gowen Charles Smith Under the direction of Bill Gowen, coach, sophomore boys do calisthenics to make their bodies stronger and more supple. GYlll, llll-llH Strong bodies and strong minds are vital to a future of national security and world peace. During the war it was disclosed that many teen-aged boys have not had proper physical training to fit them for military service. Therefore more attention than ever has been given recently to gymnasium classes in high school to build better health. Boys spend much time on strenuous activities, while girls satisfy themselves with a little less energetic action. Alert minds are made more alert by tussling with problems in mathematics and striving to solve difficult theorems. The value of mathematics cannot be overestimated. The subject is basic for engi- neering, science, navigation, aviation, and many allied fields. Everett High School offers a well-rounded course. One year of plane geometry, one semester of solid geometry, one and one-half years of algebra, as well as trigonometry are offered as the basic math subjects. Kathryn B. McCormack Ruth Moody N, S. Walther I5 Girls of Mrs. Jo Johnson's home economics classes devoted con- siderable time this year to sewing on Red Cross projects. LHHGUHGES, lllll As world horizons shrink, acquaintance with the tongues of Amer- ica's neighbors becomes necessary. lf the earth is to become one great unit, close understanding and co-operation among nations is vital. The languages of French, German, Latin, Norse and Spanish are offered in Everett High. Reading comprehension, conversation, and writing are stressed in each language, with some material on the history, civilization, and customs of the country emphasized as well. Many Spanish students correspond with South Americans studying English in their high schools, and thus further increase their working vocabulary besides deriving much enjoyment from the letters. Familiarity with the art of other countries is another unifying factor for a united world. In Everett High the art courses, under Miss Mabel Thoreson, offer the chance to widen artistic horizons. All art courses are elective and offer a student the opportunity to develop interests and hobbies as well as learn definite points of color harmony and design. Charlotte Miller Edmere A. Robarge Ethel Shave 16 Mabel A. Thoreson Josephine Johnson Marion B. Hickey W. O. Ylvisaker Marion Lowery Jean Noteboom Harold C. Cosser C. S. Jones ln the auto shop classes, Mr. Wallingford's students actually work on cars, thus gaining experience as well as performing a useful service. Hllllll Eli, Vlllllllllllllll Every girl at one time or another finds valuable some bit of in- formation which she has derived from the Home Economics Depart- ment. ln I-lomemaking I, lll, V, and Vll classes the girls' construction projects vary from cotton dresses in Homemaking I to the comple- tion ofa tailored suit or coat in Homemaking Vll. The study of foods and their preparation, of nutrition and family relationships is included in the Homemaking ll, IV, and Vl classes. Home Relations classes cover the high spots of these courses in a year and include a course in Red Cross home nursing. The Vocational Department offers opportunities for boys to follow certain mechanical interests, either as a training for a particular vo- cation or as a sideline in which the student may be interested. Training classes for those who expect to go into the work as a trade are Auto Trade, Carpentry Trade, and Electric Trade. G. S. Rose B. E. Smead J. P. Wallingford I7 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 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , , , , , , , , , , ,,,,. ,,.. ,,.,.,.,...............,,..,...-...-.-.-.-.-v-.-.-----.-.............. ..-.-nu..-.unu-.uununu-1--vuu1uu.nuuvuununununuuuuuuuuuuv 1,999999999999.gg.nu00noann-onuna0ouonunnononunuununuannunuununnun.-.-.-.nn.n1...nu...'....U.......nn.....nn................................................-............... 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 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ......................................Q.Q.Qu..unn.-.-..........I Margaret Betty Beverly Officers for the class of 45M: Margaret Kline, President, Betty Troxel, Vice- from picture is Joanne Matheson, Secretary-Treasurer. Class of '46V2: Ed Roe, Presi- llllllYEHR CLASS UF '46 Strains of Remembering , sung by 67 graduating seniors echoed from the auditorium on the night of January l7, I946. The Class of '45M was gathered together for the last time. From the time they were that new mid-year bunch , until the last memorable night, this class was busy taking part in Everett High School life. There were those among the class who upheld the scho- lastic tradition, making the three year honor roll and Permanent Torch, too. Members of this small but energetic class were well represented on the athletic teams of Everett High. Then there were all the numer- ous extra activities and the social side of the student's life: those foot- ball games in the fall, hoarse voices at the dances afterwards, the Hi Jinx with all those hours spent before and after school at rehearsals, basketball games, more yelling, a ski trip squeezed in, people limping around the halls, the Senior edition of the Kodak with everyone busy storing up last memories, the last minute cramming for final exams, with graduation practices as a reminder how near that big day was. Elected officers for this senior class were Margaret Kline, presi- dent, Betty Troxel, vice-president, Beverly Enger, secretary-treasurer. ln the capable hands of these elected represntatives all those important functions of the senior year were well taken care of. Rotary Award winners for the class of '45M were Clenice Lyon and Walter Dailey. Now with high school behind them, another senior class has taken its place in the world. 20 chuck Emilie Ed Wilfred Xiien President, Beverly Enger, Secretary-Treasurer. Class of '46: Chuck Hilen, President, Emilie Raue, Vice-President, Absent dent, Wilfred Schlicker, Vice-President, Allen Crandell, Secretary-Treasurer. CLHSS Ill '45 For three years past, the halls of Everett High have echoed the laughter and the tears of those we now call Seniors. Their education and training has gone on during a time when priorities, short- ages, and battles were topics of the day. This year was the first year of peace after four war years. With peace came the realization of greater responsibility in the future, responsibility for which this senior class has been preparing for these last years. Now it will be accepted and carried well. ln the fall of '43, when our now Seniors arrived at Everett High School, it was a disorganized, loosely knit group. Those important firsts, first Kodak, first pep assembly, first high school dance, that wonderful Campus Day, were quickly stored away as memories. Elected representatives of this class of Sophomores were Murray Ferguson, president, Tom Wilbanks, vice-president, and Neal Fer- guson, secretary. The junior year saw a more organized class taking its share in activities. Bob Tiedeman, Mal- colm Snyder, and Maurice Snyder were chosen as president, vice-president and secretary. Then it was a reality, the year that students look forward to from early grades, the senior year. The class was now more closely united than it had ever been. Upon the shoulders of senior repre- sentatives rest the greatest student responsibilities. Officers for that last all important year were: president, Chuck Hilen, vice-president, Emilie Raue, secretary-treasurer, Joanne Matheson. The last year saw more memories crowded together. Too soon it was spring-students hiking out to track meets and baseball games-the Swingster Concert-tennis matches. Finally that last night, singing Remembering and storing the last of that period of happy, carefree high school life away as remembering. Numerals in the senior activities stand for the year, 2-sophomore, 3-junior, and 4-senior. 4' Three Year Honor Roll. I Permanent Torch. 2l i iBI-IOWNLEE, GRACIE-Red Cross Representative: Torch. Ambition-To let Jesus Christ be seen in my life. iDAILEY, WALTER JR.-Nesika and Kodak Photographer: Commencement Speaker: Rotary Award Winner. Ambition -To be a doctor and to go to New York for National Ice Skating Competition. DeBOER, LORRAINE-Girls Club Personality Committee. Ambition-To draw like Varga. DUWE, LAWRENCE-Football 2, 3: Boys Club. Ambition- To be a good soldier. HENGER, BEVERLY-Senior A Class Secretary: G. A. C. 2 Year Letterwearer: Girls Club Finance, Scholarship Com- mittees: Choir 2, 3, 4. Ambition-Social worker. ERICKSON, GLADYS-Scrip Representative: Girls Club Vocational Committee. Ambition-Travel. Margaret Kline, C-lenice Lyon and Walter Dailey, chosen as commencement speakers for the class of '45V2, sit in the vacant auditorium at rehearsal time. All three students were out- standing in both activities and scholastic achievement. QQADAMSON, JUNE-G. A. C. Letterwearer: Scrip Repre- sentative. Ambition4To lead a happy life. ANDERSON, LAUREL-Girls Club: Red Cross Representa- tive. Ambition-To be a great artist. ARMSTRONG, ARTHUR-Football 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4. Ambition-Sink or swim. YIBAILEY. LORENE-Red Cross Representative: Scrip Rep- resentative: Girls Club Typing Committee. Ambition - Less and less every day. BARTMAN, GLORIA-Girls Club: G. A, C, Ambition '- Cosmetician. BECK, LEANNA-Girls Club: Band. Ambition-To be a medical missionary in India or Africa. BILLINGS, SHIRLEY-Girls Club. Ambition-To do some kind of office work, , BOEDER, GORDON-Torch: Stamp Representative. Am- bitionfArchitectural engineer. BRAATEN, ROBERT'-Boys Club. Ambition-Cabinet maker. Z FRENCH, HELEN--Stamp Representative. Ambition-To be a success in whatever I do. GREEN, ALDEEN-Seagals: G. A. C. 2 Year Letterwearer. Ambition-To make the best of my life. HACKLER, MYRON-Hi Jinx 2, 3: Choir 2, 3, 4. Ambition- To own a bicycle shop. HARDWICK, LEONARD-Ambition-To become a flyer in the Marine Air Corps. '11-IARROD, DOROTHY--Hi Jinx: Scrip Representative: Kodak Representative. Ambition-Travel the U. S. HAWKING, SHIRLEY-Ambition-To travel a lot. HAYES, GLADYS-Girls Club Representative. Ambition- To go to college. EXEINTZ, MARY ELLEN-Choir. Ambition-College and CH ..., HENDERSON, ERMA-Girls Club: Kodak Representative. Ambition-Stenographer. HOWARD, MARY JO-Red Cross Representative. Ambi- tion-Own a horse ranch in Montana or Texas. I'ANSON, GEORGANNA-Library Club. Ambition-Raise horses. JAMIESON, DOROTHY-Girls Club: Roll Room Representa- tive. Ambition-To be a nurse. JOHNSON, DOLORIS-Hi Jinx 2, 3: A Cappella Choir: Girls Club Vocational Committee: Roll Room Representa- tive. Ambition-To lead a successful life in whatever I choose to do. JOHNSON, LOVETTA-Girls Club: Scrip Representative: Red Cross Representative: G. A. C. Ambition-To be a nurse. WKLINE, MARGARET-Orchestra 2, 3, 4, National Solo Con- test: Senior Class President: Commencement Speaker: Hi Jinx. Ambition--Attend Columbia and study music. KNUTSEN, RUTH-G. A. C. 1 Year Letterwearer: Horizon Club. Ambition-Secretarial position. LARGE, DAVID-Boys Club: Hi Jinx. Ambition-Beat the drum in the Navy Band. UELARGE, MILDRED-Band 3, 4, 5: Choir 3: Hi Jinx 4, 5: Girls Ensemble 3, 4. Ambitione-To be a concert pianist- meanwhile, be a laboratory technician. LARSON, ALICE-Seagals: Hi Jinx 2, 3: Girls Club Enter- tainment and Talent, Big Sister Tea Committees: Kodak Staff. Ambition-To be able to sing like Booba Brown. LUND, JANICE-Seagals: Girls Club Typing, Finance, Per- sonality Committees: Class Pin and Ring Committee: Stamp Representative. Ambition-Stenographer or something in the commercial field. iLYON, GLENICE-Torch President: Kodak Co-Feature Edi- tor, Quill and Scroll: Seagals Vice-President: A. C. 2 Year Letterwearer. fAmbition-To travel to India. '1MAR'l'INSEN. AILEEN-Seagals Secretary: G. A. C. Vice- President: Senior Picture Committee: Hi Jinx 2, 3, 4. Ambition-To live and learn. McDONNELL. RUTHANNE-Library Club. Ambition-To be a beautician-to try to do something for myself. 'iMcNAT'I', RICHARD-Boys Club: Harry Doehla Art Com- petition. Ambition--To make animated cartoons with Walt Disney or M. G. M. MITCHELL, JUNE-Kodak Business Manager: Girls Club Finance Committee: Stamp Representative: Class Pins and Rings Committee. Ambition--To be a good stenographer or find some good job in the commercial field. MOORE, CHESTER-Band 2, 3: Football Squad 3. Ambi- tion-Bartender. OLSEN, FLOYD-Hi Jinx 4: Stamp and Bond Representa- tive: Roll Room Representative: Bowling Team. Ambition -Go to the U. of W. and then own a Buster Brown Shoe Store. OLSEN. MARILYN-Kodak Representative: Red Cross Rep- resentative. Ambition-To travel and see the world. WOSBURN. GENEVA--Ambition-To be a missionary. 'ZREI-'SNES, ELLEN-Senior B Commencement Committee: Girls Club Standards Committee: Red Cross Representa- tive. Ambition--A registered nurse. WREFSNES, JEAN-Choir, Soloist: Spring Play 4: Girls En- semble. Ambition-Be another Madame Shumarm-Heinke. RINDERO. JOYCE-Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Stamp Representa- tive. Ambition-To make the best of all that I do. RUNO. CHRIS-Stage Switchboard Technician: Kodak Rep- resentative: Electric Trade Club: Roll Room Representa- tive. Ambition--Electrical engineer. SANDBERG. OTIS-Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Sea- gull Club 3, 4. Ambition-Pro-baseball or flying. SCHOENROCK, MAE-Radio English: Senior Dues and Memorial Committee. Ambition-To go to Switzerland. WSENIOR, MARJORIE-Hi Jinx 3: Flag Twirler, Band 2, 3, 4: Girls Club Scholarship Committee: Senior Picture Com- mittee. Ambition-To be a success in nursing. SHARY, EDITH-Ambition-To work awhile and then get married. SHOWLUND, TOM-Kodak Staff: Hi Jinx 4. Ambition- To be syndicated. STEVER, MARJIE--Hi Jinx 2, 3, 4. Ambition-To graduate from high school. SWARTZ, WILLARD-Ambition-To become a good butch- er or a good draftsman. TAYLOR, VERNON-Roll Room Representative: Scrip Rep- resentative: Ticket Taker at Basketball Games. Ambition -Architectural engineer. 'iTORVE, MARIAN-Band 2, 3, 4: Hi Jinx: Choir. Ambition -Travel. 24 Lining up a picture schedule for three hundred and eighty-nine busy Seniors was a big job for this year's Senior Picture Commit- tee. Margaret Kline, Marjorie Senior, Aileen Martinsen, Bertha Lee Actipis-Chairman, Mavis Shedd, Burton Fadich, and Leland Tup- per made all picture appointments and then did their best to see that the Senior was there at that certain time. The proof is here offered as to their success. AANDERUD, LOIS-Kodak Representative! Girls Club Avocation Committee: Girls Club Representative. Ambi- tion-To marry my handsome man. IACTIPIS, BERTHA LEE-Kodak Representative 3, 4: Girls Club Scholarship Committee, Vocational Committee, Chair- man, Girls Club Cabinet: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Senior Picture Committee, Chairman. Ambition-To be a teacher of music or languages and to make a tour throughout Europe and especially through Greece. AGAR, LEILA-Girls Club, Secretary: Seagals: G. A. C. l Year Letterwearer: Hi Jinx 3, 4. Ambition-To be able to travel all over the world. ALBER. LUELLA-Hi Jinx 3, 4: Scrip Representative: Red Cross Representative: Stamp Representative. Ambi- tion-To travel. ALBERTSEN, ELFREDA-Kodak Representative: Stamp Representative. I'll Always Remember-8:00 class. ALBERTSEN, JORDIS-Stamp Representative. Ambition- To work in a retail store and to travel. ITROXEL, BETTY-Senior A Vice President: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Seagull Swingsters. Ambition-Play in a popular swing band. TURNER, JERRYfHi Jinx: Kodak: Girls Club Representa- tive. Ambition-To get some ambition! VASSAR, MARGARET-Girls Club: Roll Room Represen- tative. Ambition-Go to Bible School and then maybe Missionary work. VOLKMAN, DAVID-Art Exhibit 2: School Patrol 2. Am- bition-To be good in whatever I take up. WALKER, JACK-Seagull Club: Baseball 4: Football 4: Roll Room Representative. Ambition-Flight training of some sort. WALTERS, RALPH-Golf Team 2, 3, 4: Seagull Club 3, 4: Ambition-To become a missionary. WALTERS, ROSS-Class Secretary 3: Boys Club. Ambi- tion-Diesel engineer. WERNER, BETTY-Red Cross Representative. Ambition- Travel. WOLFF, CHARLOTTE-Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Choir: Kodak Representative: Scrip Representative. Ambition- To be a stenographer. WAUSTIN, CAROL-Spring Play 3: Horizon Club: Roll Room Representative. Ambition - Broadway, New York, New York. USA. '1BABCOCK, MEHRIL-Nesika 3, Editor-in-Chief 4: Kodak 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Quill and Scroll: Orchestra 3, Solo Regional Contest 2, 3, 4: Girls Club Standards Committee 2, Paper Committee 3, Chairman of Typing Committee 3, Cabinet 3. Ambition-T0 write historical novels. biography, and magazine articles. BACKLUND, BILL-Choir: Roll Room Representative. Am- bition-Being a manager of some large store. BAETENS, DOROTHY-Scrip Representative: Service Men's Scrap Book 4: Stamp Representative. I'll Always Remem- ber-My first day at high. BAKER, DAVID-Director of Seagull Swingster 4: Bowling Team: Hi Jinx Committee 4: Program Chairman, Spring Swing Concert. Ambition-To complete my musical edu- cation in New York and then be a musical director in radio. BARBER, BEVERLY-Orchestra 3. Ambition-To be an Evangelist and preach God's word. BARGER, JOAN-Kodak Staff 4: Girls Club Big Sister Tea Committee: Hi Jinx 2, 3, 4: Scrip Committee 4. Ambition -To graduate from college and then be a Home Ec teacher. BECK, PATRICIA-G. A. C. 2 Year Letterwearer, Board of Control: Hi Jinx 3, 4: Girls Club Art Committee: Officer, Radio English. Ambition-To accomplish all that I set out to do. BECKMAN, JEANETTE-Torch. Ambition-To become a successful secretary. BENSON, BOB-Hi-Y Treasurer: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Swim- ming 2, 3: Boys Club Treasurer. Ambition-To help Dickey with his studies at West Point. SJEBENSON, JENORA-Band 2, 3, 4: Ensemble 2, 3: Choir 4: Swing Band 4, Ambition-To play in a professional swing band, or do something in the musical world. BERNARD, BOB-Hi-Y: Seagull Club: Fire Squad: Basket- ball 3, 4. Ambition---To work in the forestry. ALMVIG, JULIA--Red Cross Committee: Hi Jinx: Scrip Representative: Stamp Representative. Ambition-I'll send you a ticket when I'm singing at the Met. AMEND. ANNETTE-Ambition-To be a nurse. ANDERSON. CLIFF-Ambition-Go to college and be a civil engineer. ANDERSON, DON-Fire Squad. Ambition-To be some one of importance. ANDERSON. DOREEN-Ambition-To be a cosmetalgist. ANDERSON, ROSALIE-Girls Gleeg Choir: Art Committee. Ambition-Travel to New York. ANDERSON. VERNON--Ambition-Get a good steady job. '?gARNE. BEVERLY-Girls Ensemble: Girls Club Typing Com- mittee: Choir: Scrip Representative. I'll Always Remem- ber-The odors in the chemistry lab. ATWELL, ILENE-A Cappella Choir. I'll Always Remem- ber-Mr. Barbre's Lit 4 class. BERRY, BETTY-Girls Club Cabinet, Health, Personality Committees: Tag Sale Committee. I'1l Always Remember -Senior B semester. WBIGELOW, EILEEN-G. A. C. Letterwearer, Treasurer: Kodak Staff 3: Girls Club Cabinet 3, 4, Chairman Paper Committee, Chairman Girls Club Room Committee: Sea- gals. Ambition-Reconstruction work overseas. BLANSETT, VAE--Horizon Club. Ambition-To be a happy nurse. BLOFELD. ELEANOR-Scrip Representative: Red Cross Representative: Stamp Representative. I'll Always Remem- ber-Retail Selling Parties. BLOMBERG, CARL-Yell Leader 4, Pep Committee: Or- chestra 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Campus Day Committee 4. Ambition-Business executive, social worker or engineer. BLUM, EVELYN-Entered from Arlington High. Ambition -To become a registered nurse. BOSKET, BEATRICE--Girls Club Scrap Book Committee! Stamp Representative. I'll Always Remember.-Rainy days -no kerchief-straight hair! Will we ever get a tunnel? BRADLEY, DICK--Track. 100 Mile Club: Hi-Y: Election Committee: Chairman, Boys Club Campus Squad. Ambi- tion-To make a success in the professional world. WBRANDVICK. AUDREY-G. A. C. 2 Year Letterwearer: Hi Jinx 2, 3, 4: Torch Secretary-Treasurer: Girls Club Vice- President. Ambition-To travel through South America. Q9 BRANSHAW. DOLORES-Hi Jinx. Ambition-To become a dentist assistant. BREMNER, SANDY-Band 2, 3: Football 3, 4: Boys Club, Campus Squad, Scholarship Committee: Seagull Club. Am- bition-To be a millionaire. BROWN, BARBARA-Seagals: Chairman Girls Club, Enter- tainment and Talent Committee: G. A. C. Letterwearerg Choir. Ambition-To make a lot of money and travel. BROWNE, KATHLYN-Girls Club Ushering Committee, Club Room Committee. Ambition-To be an interior decor- ator. BURLEY, MAXINE-Stamp Representative: Choir 3: Band. Ambition-To be a good musician. BURRI, RITA-Ambition-To be a success in all I do. Favorite Expression-Oh, shoot. CALLAI-IAN. MARGARETARed Cross Committee: Neo- phite Staff: Hi Jinx: Radio Club. Ambition-To serve in white-nurse. CALLAN, PA'l'4Kodak 3, Business Manager 4: Seagals: G. A. C. Treasurer, l Year Letterwearer: Election Committee. I'11 Always Remember-Mr. Akright's jokes' ,news room parties. CARLSON. JOYE-Ambition-Become a nurse. CARTER, LEOLA-Kodak Art Editor 4: Girls Club Art Committee: Gulls Nest Canteen Committee: Roll Room Representative. Ambition-To have a happy home. CASPERSON, KATHERINE-Torch. Ambition-Secretary. I'll Always Remember-Fifth period physics class. CHRISTENSEN. ARNOLD-Tennis Team: Seagull Club: Seagull Swingsters: Orchestra. Ambition-Enter the Navy and learn deisel . CHRISTENSEN. BILL-Band: Seagull Swingsters. Ambi- tion-To take R. O. T. C. for the Army. CI-IRISTENSEN, TILLIE-Band 2, 3, 43 Seagull Swingsters 43 Hi Jinx 4: Girls Club, Good Cheer Committee. I'll Always Remember-Those rainy football games. 'iCLINGMAN, DONNA-Girls Club Cabinet: Hi Jinx 3, 43 Tag Sale: Girls Club Representative. I'll Always Remem- ber-Last minute pep assemblies before the State Tour- nament. CLINGMAN, HELEN-Kodak 3, Feature Editor 4: Girls Club Cabinet: Hi Jinx 3, 41 Horizon Club. Ambition-Finish nurses training and take up psychology. COLE, LENOHE-Ambition-Interior decoration or dress- making. COLE. MARY-Roll Room Representative. Ambition - To raise good horses. ECORBETT. PAT-Kodak Fourth Page Editor 4g Senior Mem- orial and Dues Committee: Choir, Solo Contest: Hi Jinx 3, 4. Ambition-To become really intelligent but mostly to lead a useful and happy life. COSIER. GLORIA-Girls Club Typing Committee. Ambition -To become a nurse and then,-Gee, I thought you all knew. COSTIS. BETTY LOU-1--Girls Club Welfare Committee, Chairman, Finance Committee, Chairmang Hi Jinx 3, 45 Seagalsg Torch. Ambition-To be a home economics teacher. i COVERT, CAROL-Secretary Seagals: Girls Club Filing, Decoration Committeesg Hi Jinx. Ambition-Social Worker. CRAWFORD, CHARLES-Golf 2, 4: Baseball 33 Sophomore Class Secretary. Ambition-Go to a good college and then decide upon an occupation. CROGI-IAN, EILEEN-Choir 43 Glee 4. Ambition-Private nurse. iCROXFORD. MARILYN-Hi Jinx 3, 4: Gulls Nest Commit- tee Chairmang Girls Club Scholarship Committee: Stamp Representative. Ambition-To never have any. DAILEY. JEANNE-G. A. C. Vice-President, 3 Year Letter- wearer: Hi Jinx: Scrip Representative. I'll Always Remem- ber-That G. A. C. championship basketball team, us that is' DANIELSON, JEAN-Scrip Representative: Stamp and Bond Representative. Ambition-To be a good music teacher and later become an Evangelist. 'iDAVIDSON, GAYLE-Girls Club Secretary: Seagals: Cheer Leader 2, 3: Spring Play 4. Ambition-Attend concerts in Europe's famous theatres. DeMONBRUM. ROSS-Football 2, 3, 43 Seagull Club 43 Baseball. I'll Always Remember-The wonderful times I had visiting Bellingham High School. DEWEY. DON-Gulls Nest Maintenance Committee. Ambi- tion-To go back to California. 'iDICK, ROLAND JR.-Boys Club Campus Squad. Scholar- ship Committee: Hi Jinx 43 Hi-YQ Roll Room Represen- tative. I'll Always Remember-Mr. Akright's jokes. HZDICKEY, HARLAN-Student Body President: Hi-Y Vice- President 43 Basketball 3, 4: Boys Club Secretary 3. Am- bition-To become an engineer. DIRE, ERMA-G. A. C. Letterwearerg Seagals. Ambition- To travel. X DUTTON, EARL-Band 2, 3, 4: Scrip Representative. Am- bition-To skate in a national competition. EARL, JIM-Ambition-To become a flyer and an aeron- autical engineer. ECKLUND, LARAINE-G. A. C. 2: A Cappella Choir 4: Krodak Staff. Ambition-To sing with Stan Kenton's Or- c es ra. EGBERT, JIM-Hi Jinx 3, 43 Tennis Team: Choir: Seagull Club. Ambition-To be rich. EINFELD. JOHN-Golf Team. Ambition-Dentistry. ENDICOTT. NELLADENE-Girls Club. Ambition-To be a beauty operator. ERICKSON, DOLORES-Hi Jinx 3, 4: Library Club 2, 3, President 4. Ambition-To become a good nurse and major in pediatrics. ERICKSON. GENE-Seagull Club: Fire Squad: Football 3, 4: Track 3, 4. Ambition-Be an artist. ERICKSON, JEANETTE-Ambition-To have a beauty par- lor of my own. ERICKSON, MARY ELAINE-Girls Club Cabinet, Red Cross Chairman, Building, Avocation Committees: Hi Jinx 4: Tag Sale: Radio Club. I'll Always Remember- Blue Feather meetings. ERICKSON, YVONNE-Girls Club. Ambition-To go into nurses' training and after I'm a graduate nurse-Oh, well, we shall see. '1ERIKSEN. GLORIA- Roll Room Representative: Torch. Ambition-To work in Foreign Service abroad. DIXON, MARILYN-Girls Club Welfare Committee: Elk- Hi Dance, Chairman, 3: Hi Jinx 2, 3, 4: G. A. C. Letter- wearer. Ambition-Travel a lot and see the world. DOBSON, GENE-Red Cross Representative. Ambition - To travel and make enough money so I can take it easy. DODDS, KENNETH-Gulls Nest Committee .Ambition - Lawyer. '1DOLLOFF, ROSEMARY-Torch Vice-President: Girls Club Big Sister Tea Committee, Chairman, Cabinet: Hi Jinx 3, 4: Seagals President. I'll Always Remember- Directing Torch Hi Jinx act. DOPH. I-'RANK-Hi-Y: Seagull Club: Boys Club Fire Squad, Trophy Case: Track 3, 4. Ambition-T0 become a doctor. DOPH. MARILYN-G. A. C. 2 Year Letterwearer: Roll Room Representative: Hi Jinx 2, 3: Girls Club Cabinet. Ambition-To become a gym teacher. DOYLE. REX-Hi Jinx 3, 4: Everett Hi Highlights: Choir 2, 3, 4. Ambition-Make funny jokes like Mr. Kolkana. DUFFY, BARBARA-Ambition-To be a good surgical nurse in a large hospital. DUFFY. PHYLLIS-Horizon Club: Scrip Representative: Red Cross Representative: Hi Jinx 4. Ambition-To have a business of my own, preferably a pharmacy. FISHER, LORRAINE-Hi Jinx 3: Kodak Representative: Stamp Representative. Ambition-To teach in a nursery, FORSLUND, GENE!Boys Club Scholarship Committee: Hi Jinx 4. Ambition-Not to have such a hard pull to get to heaven. FORTSON, BARBARA-Hi Jinx 2, 4: Girls Club Finance, Health Committees: Tag Sale: Horizon Club. Ambition- To graduate from W. S. C. FOXLEY, DONNAAChoir 3, 4: Glee 2: Scrip Representa- tive 4. Ambition-To pass exams and training for the Northwest Airlines. 1FREDERIKSEN, ANNE-Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2. 3: Sea- gull Swingsters 4: Hi Jinx 4. Ambition-Pharmacist. GAMELIEN, ROBERTA-Choir 4: G. A. C. Ambition-To have a ranch and raise good horses. This year again saw some ot Everett High's brightest lights taking the trip to Seattle for the Hearst American History Contest. Malcolm Snyder, Jacie Kniess, John Ernlund, and Mer- ril Babcock, and Mary Anne Neidrud came home winners, all five placing in the first fit- teen. Besides bonds for themselves, 50 dol- lars was awarded to the Everett High School Library, for the school's outstanding achieve- ment. 1:ERNLUND, JOHN-Boys Club Cabinet, Chairman Scholar- ship Committee: Senior Dues and Memorial Committee: Torch Pin and Credentials Committee: Track 3, 4. Ambi- tion-To play the triangle in the Salvation Army Band. EVANS, MARY-Seagals: Hi Jinx 2, 3, 4: G. A. C. Letter- wearer: Girls Club Health Committee, Chairman. Ambi- tion-To do more with less. FADICH, BURTON-Bowling League 2, 3, 43 Hi Jinx 4: Senior Class Picture Committee. Ambition-To strike out on my own. FAHLSTROM, DOROTHY-Ambition-To become a success- ful secretary. 'il-'AHLSTROM, PHYLLIS-Seagals: G. A. C. 2 Year Letter- wearer: Girls Club Art, Good Cheer Committees: H1 Jinx 2, 3, 4. Ambition-To make good in college. FARIES, DALEW-Ambition-To keep out of trouble. FELT, JUNE-A Cappella Choir: Roll Room Representative: Girls Club Finance Committee: Hi Jinx, Ambition-To be a nurse. ' FERGUSON, MURRAY-Hi-Y: Student Body Treasurer: Kodak Editor: Basketball 3, 4. Ambition-Editor of New York Times. FERGUSON, NEAL--Hi-Y: Basketball: Boys Club Vice- President: Boys Club Campus Squad, Fire Squad. Ambi- tion--Go to college and then I'm undecided. l GANNON, BARBARA-Transferred from Marshfield, Ore- gon. Ambition-Be a nurse and to travel. GILLILAND, RICHARD-Tennis 2, 3, 4: High School Bowl- ing League 4: Seagull Club. Ambition-Go to college. 1GOLDMAN, GLORIA-Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Band 4: G. A. C. 2 Year Letterwearer: Hi Jinx 4. Ambition-To teach phys- ical education, or study music and have my own all girl orchestra. GOOS. JUANITA-Red Cross Representative: Roll Room Representative: Choir: Scrip Representative. Ambition-To become a stenographer. 1 GORDON. TOM-Roll Room Representative. Ambition-To get into the U. S. Diplomatic Service in France. GOURLEY. BYRON-Seagull Club: Football 2, 3, 4: Track: Scrip Representative. Ambition-To get into the service and then to get out. GRAVES, JEAN-Entered from Bellingham High. Ambi- tion-Private secretary. Favorite Expression-Mercy sakes! GUEST, DORIS-Scrip Representative: Girls Club Typing Committee. I'll Always Remember-Retail Selling, 8:00. GUTTORMSEN, AGNES-Girls Club Building Committee: Horizon Club: Scrip Representative: Office Helper. Ambi- tion-To get a B. S. degree in nursing. HADEEN. BOB-Scrip Representative: Second Team Bas- ketball Manager: Track. I'll Always Remember-Everett High Basketball. HAMILTON, JOHN-Ambition-Ambition? What's that? HAMILIN, LORAN-Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Concertmaster of Or- chestra 3, 4: First Violinist of the Everett High School En- semble. Ambition-To play either in a symphony orchestra or in an ensemble. I-QANEY, THOMAS-Ambition-To become a mechanical en- gmeer. I-IANNAH, GLORIA-Girls Club Avocation, Welfare Com- mittes: Election Committee: Hi Jinx 4: Torch. I'll Always Remember-Mr. Akright's classes. HARCUS, FRANCES-Girls Club Red Cross, Art Commit- tees: Roll Room Representative: Stamp Representative: Hi Jinx 4. Ambition-To be a nursery school teacher. HARTSON, BILL--Baseball 2, 3: Football 2, 3: Seagull Club. Ambition-Commercial aeronautics. I-IATCHELL. BOB-Hi-Y: Fire Squad: Hi Jinx 3, 4. Ambi- tion-Be a fire engine. HAUSMANN, BETTY-Kodak, Feature Editor 4: Seagals, President: Junior Prom Committee 3, 4: Pep Committee 3, 4. I'll Always Remember-Campus Day and the news room. HEICHEL, I-'RED-Baseball 3, 4: Floor Squad: Seagull Club. Ambition-To be a millionaire. HEINEY. BILLIE-Ambition-To fly. HIBBERT, WALLY-Hi Jinx. Ambition-Law Cafter being a private! Favorite Expression-Yea and forsooth. HILEN, CHUCK-Hi-Y President: Senior Class President: Track 3, 4: Football 4. Favorite Expression-You can't please everybody. HILL, THOMAS-Band: Orchestra: Seagull Swingsters. Ambition-Music. HOEKENDORF, RUTH-A Cappella Choir, 2, 3, 4: Girls Glee: Girls Club Room Committee. Ambition-To be a good stenographer. HOFFMAN, HENRY-Ambition-To have a business of my own. HOLLAND, ROBERT-Golf Team: Roll Room Representa- tive: Kodak Staff. Ambition-Travel around the country. HOOEY, HELEN-Seagals: Girls Club Welfare, Hospitality Committees: Hi Jinx 3, 4: Kodak 4. Ambition-To graduate from college. 'II-IUDSON, I'LEE-Library Club Vice-President. Ambition -To complete four years of college. HUDSON, VENETA--Girls Club: Gulls Nest Decoration Committee. Ambition-To be a social worker in New York. HUFFMAN, DONA-Girls Club Treasurer: Kodak Associate Editor: Seagals: Campus Day Committee 3. Ambition - Journalism. 32 HUNTER, GWENDOLYN 1BE'l'TYl-I'l1 Always Remember -Passing between classes in the rain. HUNTER, WYNDOLYN lPEGGYl-Ambition- To Special- ize in psychiatric nursing-Some day have my own private practice. HURST, GEORGIA-Girls Club. Ambition-To make a suc- cess of my life. HUTCHINSON, JACK-Boys Club Scholarship Committee 3, 4: Orchestra 2: Track 3, 4: 100 Mile Club. Ambition- Chemist, musician, or photographer. 'ill-'I-'RIG, MARIAN-Roll Room Representative 4: Hi Jinx 3, 4: Tag Sale 3: Senior Memorial Committee. Ambition- To be a secretary and to do a lot of traveling. JACKSON, EUGENE-Baseball 4: Scrip Representative. Am- bition-To be a business executive. JACKSON, EVELYN-G. A. C. 2 Year Letterwearer: Girls Club Health, Welfare Committees: Stamp Representative. Ambition-To study at the University and later go in training as a nurse. JACKSON, LaVERNE - Entered from George Washington High School, Alexandria, Virginia. Ambition-To be a beauty operator and have a shop of my own. JOHNSON, CARL-Ambition-T0 go to Alaska. JOHNSON, CAROL-hGirls Club Finance, Health, Red Cross Committees: Orchestra 2, 3: Choir 4: Tag Sale. Ambition- Department store buyer. JOHNSON, DEENE-Boys Club Scholarship Committee. Am- bition-Horizontal elevator operator. JOHNSON, DOROTHY-Ambition-Go into radio work or be a secretary. KELLER, GERALDINE-Torch: Choir. Ambition-To study music and be a great singer. KELLER, HERB-Swimming 2, 3, 4: Hi Jinx 4: Seagull Club, Boys Club Publicity Committee. Ambition-A good criminal lawyer. KEMP, DON-Ambition-To own a business of my own. iKENNEDY, EILEEN-Library Club Secretary: Production Staff Spring Play 4. Ambition-Get through nurses train- ing and travel. KIDDER, BETTY--Hi Jinx 45 Chairman High School Pic- ture Committee: Girls Club Assembly, Red Cross, Decora- tion Committees: Blue and Gold Decoration Committee 3. Ambition-Pharmacist. i KING. ETTA-Girls Club Ushering Committeeg Roll Room Representative. Ambition-Private secretary. KNAPP, JANE-Torchg Horizon Club. Ambition-To be a nurse. WKNIESS, JACQUELINE-Nesika 3, Class Editor 4: Kodak 3. Associate Editor 4, Quill and Scroll: Seagals: G. A. C. 2 Year Letterwearer, Board of Control 4. Ambition-Sociol- ogist and free-lance writer for National Geographic or Life. iKNOLL, JOE-Hi-Y: Campus Day Committee 2, 3, Chair- man 43 Boys Club Cabinet 4, Welfare Committee 2, 3, Chair- man 4, Publicity Committee 3, Social Committee 4: Nesika 3, Activity Editor 4. Ambition-To go into social service. KOUTLAS, PANOS-Hi-Y: Track Manager 3, 43 Fire Squad. Ambition-To go to college, KRIEGER, CONSTANCE - Girls Club Welfare, Publicity Committeesg G. A. C. Letterwearerg Hi Jinx, Girls En- semble. Ambition-To graduate from college and then may- be a social worker. UZKVENILD, WILMA-Scrip Committee: Girls Club Scholar- ship Committee: Scrip Representative: Hi Jinx 2. Ambition -Social worker. JOHNSON, GORDON-Hi Jinx 23 Spring Play 4. Ambition -To be a good lawyer in L. A., California. 'iJOl-INSON, JUNE-Girls Club Decoration, Health, Voca- tional Guidance Committees.: Roll Room Representative: Scrip Representative. Ambition-To be a good journalist. JOHNSON, LaVONNE-Ambition-To own a farm and have a big family. JOHNSON, NED-Hi Jinx 3, 43 Christmas Program 4g Spring Play 2, 4. Ambition-To be a thespianocogist. JOHNSON, OSCAR-Boys Club. Ambition-To be a ma- chinist. JOHNSTON, BEVERLY-Glee Club: Torch. Ambition-To enter either medicine or politics. JONES, MARILYN-Kodak 39 A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Girls Club Personality Committee 2, Paper Committee 33 Sea- gals. Ambition-To become another Lily Dache or Hattie Carnegie. ' :CASCI-I, DOROTHY-Torch. Favorite Expression-Honesb y! KELLER, EUGENE-Football: Track: Band 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y. Ambition-To be a criminologist. '1LONG, MILDRED-Stamp Representative: Orchestra 2, 3. Ambition-To be a capable comptometer operator. LONIEN, GERRY-Hi Jinx: Girls Club Avocation Commit- tee: Horizon Club. Ambition-To teach second grade. LOW, BEATRICE-Ambition-Housewife or a professional cake decorator. LUCAS, BILL-Football 4: Radio English Officer: Repre- sentative to Nominating Convention. Ambition - Radio broadcasting or teaching history. LUMSDEN, DICK-Boys Club. I'll Always Remember- The gruesome experience of a chemistry test. LUNDSTROM, ERMA-Torch: Girls Club Hospitality Com- mittee 3: Kodak Representative 4. Ambition-To do the best I can in whatever I do. 'IMacGO'UGAN. DENNY-Hi-Y Secretary: Kodak, Feature Editor, Quill and Scroll: Boys Club Cabinet 4, Social Com- Eittee, Chairman: Track, 100 mile club. Ambition-Editor of squire. j:MAGNUSON, CAT!-ILEEN-Seagals, Vice-President: Hi Jinx 2, 3, 4: Tag Sale 2, 3, 4: G. A. C. 2 Year Letterwearer. I'll Always Remember- Following the basketball team, especially 532. MARINCOVICH, PEARL-Bond and Stamp Representative 3, 4. Ambition--Stenographer. MARL, MARILYN-Roll Room Representative 3, 4: Stamp Representative 3. Ambition-To work up in whatever pro- fession I choose. MARTIN, .TEANNE-Senior Breakfast Chairman: Scrip Rep- resentative: Roll Room Representative: Girls Club Hobby Committee. Ambition-To become a nurse. MASELLI, SALLY-Girls Club Art, Decoration Commit- tees: A Cappella Choir: Hi Jinx 4: Scrip Representative 4. Favorite Expression-Honestly, more people injured! LaBEAU, KATHLEEN--Girls Club. Ambition - The same as any girl's. LANE, ROBERT-Music. Ambition-To go to Alaska. LARSON, MARGIE4tudent Council: Jr, B Class Vice- President: Kodak: Girls Club Cabinet, Chairman Assembly Committee. Ambition-Go through college. LEARY, DOROTHY-Kodak: Girls Club Art, Decoration Committees: Hi Jinx: Roll Room Representative. Ambition -To have one. LEESE, GEORGINE-G. A. C. Letterwearer. Ambition- To straighten out the mail service between here and Japan. LENZ, DON-Boys Club: Traffic Squad. Ambition-To be- come a mechanic in a big garage or Navy as a career. LIELKE, BENNO-Ambition-To be a private detective. LOCKE. AL-Hi-Y: Seagull Club: Track. Ambition - To coach a state champion team. LONG, ELDON-Boys Club. Ambition-To be a poet. MATHESON, JOANNE-Seagalsg Senior Class Secretary- Treasurerg Girls Club Cabinetg Kodak. Ambitione-To work in the foreign service. MATKOVICH, FLORENCE-Scrip Representative: Stamp Representative: Glee Club. Ambition-Be a secretary. MATLOCK, DOLOHES-Hi Jinx 4: Choir: Girls Club. Am- bition-To become a light opera singer. ' MCARTHUR, THAD-Swimming 3, 4: Seagull Club: Pep Committee Chairman: Hi Jinx. 4. Ambition-Be an en- gineer or something. MCCALLISTER, DON-Scrip Representative. Ambition-Be an auto mechanic. MCCARTY, JOANNE-Scrip Committee 2: Hi Jinx 45 Girls Club Room Committee 3. Ambition-Be a nurse. McGUlNNESS, PAT-I'll Always Remember-The Broadway cut-off at fly time. 'iMcKINNEY, JUNE-Hi Jinx 43 Radio English: Hearst Amer- ican History Contest: Service Flag Committee. I'1l Always Remember-Campus Day '45. MICHAELSON, MERLE-Ambition-To retire at an early age. Favorite Expression-Whoop de doo. Step right in, pull the curtain, and push the lever for your favorite candidate. Such helpful advice on how to get in, then out, and how to use the voting machine is given to student voters by the Election Committee. Don Thoreson, Pat Callan, Margaret Reeves, Dick Bradley, and Clyde Secoy were on hand for information and final tabulation of votes on Election Day. MILLARD, BOB-Track 4. Ambition-To be a surgeon. MILLER, ERNIE-Band 25 Orchestra 3: Spring Play 4: President, Bowling League 4. I'll Always Remember- The Milky Way. MIZELL, VERBA-Scrip Representative, Ambition-T0 be a nurse. MOHLER, JOAN-Hi Jinx Committee Chairman, 4: Spring Play 35 A Cappella Choir: Kodak 4. AmbitioneTo be a greater actress than Kit Cornell faheml. MONLUX, MARY-Ambition-To be a secretary. MORRIS, FRANCES-Glee: Roll Room Representative: Red Cross Representative: Torch. Ambition-To be a good wife to Johnny. MULLEN, SHIRLEY-Girls Club Scholarship, Vocational Guidance Committees: Hi Jinx 4: Publicity Manager Spring Play 4: Torch. I'll Always Remember - Those terrifying days in chemistry. MUNDELL, LUTHEAN'-Orchestra 2, 3. Ambition-Be a private secretary. UIIUNSON, MILDRED-Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Girls Club Typing Committee 3. Ambition- High school home economics eacher. MYGATT, DOROTHY-Withdrawn from school. HZNEDRUD, MARY ANNE-Nesika 3, Activity Editor 4: Noon Movie Committee Chairman 4: Girls Club Scholarship Com- mittee: Hearst American History Contest. Ambition-Pass college boards and get to Smith. '1:Nl-ILSON. GLORIA-Everett High Highlights Director: Tag Sale 3: Girls Club Red Cross Committee 2, 4, Big Sister Tea Committee 3. Ambition-To convince my parents fly- ing is safe. NELSON. GRACE-Stamp Representative. Ambition-To be a medical missionary in China. '1NICI-IOLS. BOB-Hi-Y President 4: Kodak Sports Editor 4. Quill and Scroll: Board of Control 4: Boys Club Cabinet, Program Committee Chairman, Fire Squad. Ambition - Study chemistry and chemical engineering at the U. of W. NILSEN, DOROTHY-Choir 3: G. A. C. 3: Roll Room Rep- resentative. Ambition-To become a good cosmetalgist. 1 0'BRlEN, JOSEPHINE-Girls Club Ushering Committee: Roll Room Representative: Red Cross Representative. Am- bition-To travel. 0'BRIEN, PAT-Red Cross Committee: Scrip Representa- tive: Torch. Ambition-Stenographer. WOCZKEWICZ, RITE-A Cappella Choir 3, 4: G. A. C.: Girls Glee, Ensemble: Girls Club Refreshment Committee. Am- bition--To be a social worker. OI-ILUND, EVER!-ITT-Ambition-Civil engineer. OLIVER, DONN-Ambition-Automotive engineer. OLSON, RALPH-Football 2, 3: Seagull Club: Campus Squad: Everett High Highlights. I'll Always Remember- Everett's '45 Cross State Championship football team. OTT, ANNA JEAN-G. A. C.: Horizon Club: Ensemble Choir. Ambition-Home economics or physical education work. OUELLETTE. ELENORE-Seagals, Treasurer: Girls Club Hobby Committee: Hi Jinx 4: Tag Sale. Ambition-To grow at least one more inch! OXBOHOUGH. ROSANNE-Girls Club Good Cheer, Welfare Committees: Seagals: Kodak Staff 4: Hi Jinx 4. Ambition -To be a journalist. PAPRITZ, CLARAfG. A. C. Vice-President, Letterwearer, Board of Control: Choir. Ambition--Air stewardess nurse. PATTON, LEE-Band 2, 3, 4: Seagull Swingstersg Hi Jinx: Stamp Representative. Ambition-Make my second million imissed my firstj. PEARSON, BILL-Ambition-Get out of high school. PROUD, DOLOHES-Band 3: Flagtwirler. Ambition-To marry Bert. RABOURN, MICKEY-Tennis 3, 4: Seagull Club: Hi Jinx 4. Ambition-Dentist. RAMSTEAD, JOHN'-Hi-Y: Pep Committee: Boys Club Pro- gram Committee, Publicity Committee: Kodak. Ambition- Be a big gun-20mm. RANDALL, CHARLES-High School Bowling League: Boys Club. Ambition-To travel and lead a happy life. '11-IAUE, EMILIE-Torch President: Senior Class Vice-Presi- dent: Seagals: Girls Club Cabinet. Ambition-To contribute something to the world to make it a better world to live in. RAYNER, DALE-Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4: Boys Club Campus Squad, Fire Squad 4. Ambition-To be an average citizen. REEF, GLEE-Girls Club Hospitality, Avocation, Standards Committees: Hi Jinx 4: High School Picture Committee: Tag Sale. Ambition-College education. REESE, SIGNE-Scrip Representative 3, 4: Junior B Vice- President. Ambition-To get a BS degree in nursing. WREEVES, MARGARET-Girls Club Cabinet: Hi Jinx 3, 4: Seagals. Ambition-Stenographer. RENAS, THELMA-Girls Glee: Scrip Committee. Ambition -Get away from school studies and get a good job. 'tREPOSA, JONNEE-Board of Control 2: Chairman Junior Prom Committee 3: Student Body Secretary 4: Seagals 3, Treasurer 4. Ambition-To graduate from college. RIDDLE, STAN-High School Bowling Team, Captain. Am- bition-Finish college. 'iPEARSON, CHARLOTTE-Library Club 2, 3, 4: Girls Club Ushering Committee: Gulls Nest Canteen Committee Chair- man 3, 4. Ambltion-To have a part-ownership in a dress shop in the University district. 1:PEDERSON, IRENE-G. A. C. President, 2 Year Letter- wearer: Seagals: Girls Club Scholarship Committee. Am- bition-To be a high school teacher. WPETERSON, LEONARD-Board of Control Chairman: Track Team, Captain: Seagull Club, Secretary-Treasurer: Boys Club Cabinet 4. Ambition-To be a servant of my Lord Jesus Christ, doing His perfect will, whatever and where- ever it might be. Galatians 2-:20. PETERSON, LORETTA-Choir: G. A. C, Ambltion-Be- come an air line stewardess for Pan American. PETTYS, NELLIE-Girls Club. Ambition-To become an air hostess. iPLASKE'I'T, JACK-Boys Club Welfare Committee: Campus Day Committee: Track, 100 Mile Club: March of Dimes Committee. Ambition-Stone cutter fchiselerl. POKSWINSKI, PAUL-Ambition-To have a business of my own. PORTER, FLOYD-Choir. Favorite expression - It's the truth that hurts. PROCHNAU, JAMES-Boys Club Scholarship Committee: Crass Country Track Team. Ambition-To graduate from co ege. RUNYON, DALE-Stage Crew: Boys Club. Ambition-To become a success. SCHAFER. ROY-Ambition-Not to work for the rest of my life. I'll Always Remember-The 3:15 bell. SCHLABERG, MAURICE-Ambition-To be a multirnillion- aire. I'll Always Remember-Shootin' the breeze. SCODELLER. REGINALD-Hi-Y Treasurer: Boys Club Treasurer 3, Fire Squad, Campus Squad: Seagull Club President 4: Basketball 2, 3, Captain 4. Ambition-To be a basketball coach of an Everett School. SEBERS, PEGGY-Ambition-Just to live! I'll Always Re- member-How hungry the kids were in the teacher's lunch line! SECOR. DOLORESH-Girls Club President: Girls Club Health Committee, Chairman, Cabinet: Student Council: Seagals. AmbitionfqPsychiatrist in an institution. When the Class of '46 is graduated and gone, their Senior Memorial will remain. The Memorial and Dues Committee is concerned not only in seeing that a fitting memorial is chosen, but that the dues are collected to pay for it. John Ernlund, Barbara Williams, Roland Dick, Marian ltfrig, Bob Tiedeman, and Pat Corbett, served on this important Senior Com- mittee. RILEY, ELIZABETH-Choir 3: Ensemble 3: Hi Jinx: Stamp Representative. Ambition-To be a good bookkeeper. RINALDO, LILLIAN-A Cappella Choir 3, 4: G. A. C. 2, 3, 4. Ambition-To be an obstetrician. RINDERO, PAUL-Ambition-To be owner of a small saw- mill. Favorite Expression-When will I ever get through working on this car? RINGMAN, MARILYN--Girls Club Welfare, Entertainment and Talent Committees: G. A. C. Treasurer, 2 Year Letter- wearer: Seagals: Spring Play 3. Ambition-To get a four point average in college lhal. ROBBERS, DICK-Hi-Y: Track: Noon Movie Committee: Campus Squad. Ambition-To return to EHS. ROBBERS, DON-Football: Hi Jinx 2: Gulls Nest Special Events Committee. Ambition-T0 be a consultant engineer in the aircraft industry. ROBBINS. GORDON-Boys Club Publicity Committee: Gulls Nest Membership Committee. Ambition-To look the wide, wide world over and make lots of money. ROLFSON, BETTY-Entered from Twin City High School: Choir. Ambition-To fly an airplane. I-IOWLEY, DICK-Tennis 3, 4: Seagull Club. Ambition-'To beat Bobby Briggs in a set of tennis. SECOY. CLYDE-Hi Jinx: Boys Club Social, Program Com- mittees: Hi-Y: Boys Club Vice-President. Ambition-Get through medical school with good grades. ISHEDD, MAVIS-Gulls Nest Membership Committee Chair- man: Girls Club Scholarship Committee: Hi Jinx 4: Pic- ture Committee. Ambition-Graduate from college. SKEVIG, LLOYD-Hi-Y: Boys Club Publicity Committee, Chairman, Fire Squad: Chairman Gulls Next Membership Committee: Hi Jinx 4. Ambition-To go to college. XSLATLEM, AGNES'-Kodak Representative: Girls Club Rep- resentative: Scrip Representative: Girls Club Filing Com- mittee. Ambition-To be private secretary to Van Johnson. SMI-IVAAG. RUTH-Girls Club. Ambition-To find a beau- tiful hunk of man that's six feet tall. SMITH, .TIM-Swimming Team 2, 3, 4: Maintenance Com- mittee Chairman, Gulls Nest: Fire Squad: Hi Jinx 2, 4. Am- bitionfYes, Uncle Sam! SMITH, JOAN - Girls Club Vice-President: S eagals: Girls Club Cabinet 3: Hi Jinx 3, 4. Ambition-To be a good nurse like mom and sis. ZSMITH, PAULA-Girls Club Art Committee 2, Chairman 3, Paper Committee 3, 4, Chairman Scholarship Committee 4, Cabinet 3. 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Hi Jinx 3, 4: Torch Pin and Credentials Committee. Ambition-To do fashion illus- trations. SMITHER. JERRYeGirls Club. Ambition-To be an expert swimmer. 51.4, 'ISYNDER. MALCOLM - Nesika 3, Business Manager 4: Board of Control 3: Junior Class Secretary-Treasurer. Am- bition-To keep my mouth shut for 24 hours. WSNYDER, MAURICE-Student Council 3: Nesika 3. Sports Editor 4: Junior Class Vice-President. Ambition-To be A deep sea diver and marry a more maid. SOLEM. AGNES-Red Cross Representative. Ambition-To lose 50 pounds. 'tSOI.IE, BRYCE-Scrip Representative: Stamp Representa- tive: Assembly Committee: Hi Jinx Student Committee 4. Ambition-To be a successful sound effects man. SORIANO, DOMINIC-Fire Squad: Hi-Y: Hi Jinx. Ambi- tion-To be a doctor. I SPILLMLKN, KENNETH-Band 2, 3. Ambition-To go to college for a few years and to learn some kind of a trade and to have my own business. STEDMAN, THOMAS--Gulls Nest Membership Committee 44 .liodak Artist, Sycamore Seagull 4. Ambition - Naval via ion. STEINMAN. RUTH-G. A. C. Lett-erwearer: Choir 4: Kodak Representative. Ambition-First get thru college. STCEINVIK, ERMA-Girls Club. Ambition-To travel far and wx e. STEHNER, YVONNE-Ambition-To travel. Favorite Ex- pression-Oh, fish. STOWELL, DON-Band 2, 3, 4: Original Seagull Swingsters. Ambition-To have enough money to buy something and not have to worry about paying for it. STRETCH. GENE-Hi Jinx 3. ,Ambition-To fly for charter service. 'ef L USULLIVAI, MARIAH-Ambition-To travel abroad. Fav- orite Expression-That's for sure. WSWALWELL. JEAN'-G. A. C. l Year Letterwearer: A Cap- pella Choir: Girls Club Finance Committee. Ambition-I would like to be a photographer. SWANSON, BEVERLY-Glee 2: Choir 2, 3: Ensemble 3: Hi Jinx. Ambition-To be a good oil painter. SWEDIN, BERT-Hi-Y: Hi Jinx 3, 4: Seagull Club: Track Team 3, 4: Fire Squad. Ambition-Chemist or pharmacist. SYKES, KATHRYN-Scrip Representative 4: Girls C,lub Typing, Hospitality Committees: Roll Room Representative: Kodak Business Manager. Ambition-To make a success of my life in all I do. 'XTEMPLETOIL MARY VEVA-Girls Club Building, Red Cross, Scholarship Committees, Chairman Standards Com- mittee, Cabinet: Radio Club: Tag Sale: Hi Jinx. Ambition --Personnel work on a national hook-up. THOMPSON. JIM-Track 3, 4: Electric Trade 3, 4: Fire Signed 4: Seagull Club. Ambition-To sell cheeseburgers on e moon. THORESON. DON-Hi-Y: Seagull Club: Football: Election Committee. Ambition--To become an aviator. 'ITIEDEMANZ BOB-Boys Club Scholarship Committee: Senior Memorial Committee: Track: Junior Class President, Student Council. Ambition-Business executive. TOWNSEND. BETH-Library Club 2, 3, 4. Ambition-Just keep plugging along. TROTTER. RODNEY-Electrical Trade 4: Fire Squad 4: I-Ii Jinx 4: Stage Crew 4. Ambition-Sail around the world on my own ship. TUININGA. DEAN-Hi Jinx 3: Choir 2, 3, 4. Ambition-'Ib learn to fly. '1'I'UPPER. LELAND-Senior Picture Committee: Boys Club Scholarship Committee: Hi Jinx. Ambition-To be Vice- President of General Motors. 'iTURNER, IVAN-Band 2, 3, 4: Swingsters: Boys Club. Am- bition-One of the best commercial pilots in the business. TURNER, NORA-G. A. C. Letterwearer: H1 Jinx 3: Girls Club Health Committee 3, 4. Ambition-To make a good and successful nurse. TURNUPSEED, RICHARD-Band 2, 3: County Festival 2. Ambition-Law. VALVICK, SHIRLEY-G. A. C. Letterwearer, Secretary: Roll Room Representative: Stamp Representative. Ambi- tion-T0 own and operate my own beauty parlor. IVAN PATTEN, GERRY-G. A. C. Letterwearer: Girls Club Room Committee, Scholarship Committee: Horizon Club: Hi Jinx 2, 3, 4. I'll Always Remember-Almond Roca. VOSS, SHIRLEY-Ambition-T0 write the great American nove . WACKTER, BETTY-Girls Club Standards Committee: Torch: Kodak Representative: Hi Jinx. Ambition-To be a pharmacist. WALKER, EVELYN-Hi Jinx 4. Ambition-Business Ad- ministration work for women's ready to wear firm. WIKLOF, ELAINE-Glee Club: Ensemble: Roll Room Rep- resentative. Ambition-Stenographer or private secretary. WILBANKS, TOM-Hi-Y: Boys Club Fire Squad, Trophy Case Committee: Baseball 3, 4: Student Council. Ambition -To grow pineapples in the South Pacific Islands. 'IWII.DE, ROBERT:-Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3. Ambition- To be a good chemist. I'll Always Remember-Those singing commercials on the broadcast. WILLIAMS, BARBARA-Seagals: Senior Memorial and Dues Committee: Tag Sale 3, 4: Hi Jinx 3, 4. Ambition- Medical technician. WILLIS, PEGGY JEAN-Girls Club Paper, Club Room Com- mittees: Red Cross Committee: Horizon Club: Hi Jinx 2, 3. Ambition-To own a home of my own. WRIGHT, ILENE-G. A. C. 2 Year Letterwearer: Hi Jinx 3, 4: Girls Club Cabinet: Scrip Representative. Ambition -To be a nurse: then to marry a millionaire fha! ha!J. WROSCH, BARBARA-Office work for Athletic Director, Ambition-Stenographer. YONKE, DICK-Baseball 3, 4. AmbitionvTo go to college. YOUNG, DULCIE-Entered from Colorado Springs, Colo- rado. Ambition-To graduate from college. I'll Always Remember-My first day at Everett High. ZERR, JACK-Hi Jinx 3, 4: Spring Play 4: Choir. I'll Al- Hvakys Remember-Two screwy guys named McNutt and o nson. ZUANICH, MARIE-Red Cross Representative 3: Girls Club Refreshment Committee 4. Ambition-To be a stenog- raplwr. OUT OF FOCUS: CRITTENDEN, PAULkElectric Trade: Stage Crew. Am- bition-Radio technician. WRENGEN, FORREST-Ambition-To become an architect. WALLINGFORD, DICK-Track 2, 3: Roll Room Represen- tative: Hi Jinx 2, 3: Christmas Pageant 3. Ambition-To become either a chemical engineer or a doctor. 1WALTI-IER, DAN-Boys Club President, Boys Club Campus Squad, Fire Squad: Football 2, 3, Captain 4 and Inspira- tional Award Winner 4: Hi-Y: Vice-President Senior B class. Ambition-To become a college professor. WEBER, JOE-Traffic Squad: Scrip Representative: Foot- ball: Track. Ambition-To be a successful business man- also to be all my mother hopes I'll be. '1WElR, SHIRLEY-Junior Prom Committee, Decorations Committee Chairman: Girls Club Cabinet. Art Committee Clrairmang Scrapbook Committee. Ambition-Commercial ar is . WENZLICH, CLI!-'F-Ambition-To travel around the world. WESTMAN, PATRICIA-G. A. C.: Scrip Representative. Ambition-To be a nurse and to travel. WHITE, DICK-Ambition-Engineer. WHITE, HARLAN-Stage Crew: Electric Trade: Fire Squad. Ambitggn-Chemical engineering. Favorite Expression-So to spe . WHITELEY, BETTY-Seagals: Girls Club Cabinet, Finance Committee, Chairman: G. A. C. 2 Year Letterwearer: I-li Jinx 3, 4. Ambition-To be a physical education instructor in a Y. W. C. A. Fred Mary Ellen Nickie Jim Betty Officers for the Class of '47: Fred Denman, President, Mary Ellen Moody, Vice-President, Nickie Vidricksen, Sec Burns, Secretary. Class of '48: Bob Farnsworth, President, Dan Hagen, Vice-President, Dolores Woodworth, Secretary. Headmen next year, the Juniors, one of the largest classes that EHS has encountered in several semesters, promise to be a united, sufficient backbone of our school of champs. Within its fold are a good number of the key men of the football, basketball, track, and other sports' teams. Excelling not only on the athletic field, they have shown their mettle both in the various activities through- out the school and in our student government. The seniors need have no fear that the halls which they so tearfully leave are to be left in unqualified hands-far from it! In the elections which were held last May the Juniors chose Fred Denman, Mary Ellen Moody and Nickie Vidricksen, president, vice-president, and secretary, respectively. The mid-year juniors elected Jim O'Donnell as president, Betty Mills as vice-president, and Art Burns as secretary. The annual Junior Prom was one of the major social functions of Everett High School this year. Put on in the spring by the Juniors, it introduced a smooth evening of dancing and refreshments to everyone who attended-and that was about everyone. Another activity of strictly junior origin was the Hi Jinx act, Culls' Nest , which offered to the public many of the talented eleventh-graders of EHS. Yes, and the Juniors are possessors of all those personable traits, they're modest-not knowing that they know, they're not greenhorns-been here two years, but they're not oldies-got a year more to go. They're smart as the dickens-how else could they have got this far?. They're per- sistent-it's the Juniors who for'year in and year out and year after year after year have put on the Junior Prom, And finally, they're active-one-third of all Everett High students who attended the school games and dances were Juniors. The Juniors are now looking forward to their senior year. However, as they realize what respon- sibilities and privileges will be theirs they cannot but feel that the junior year was the happiest and most carefree. The Juniors do not have to get sentimental or melancholy about leaving, because they're coming back next September. 42 Art Bob Dan Dolores retary. Class of '47V2: Jim O'Donnell, President, Betty Mills, Vice President, Art SllPHUlllUl5lE5 Trembling, fearful, timid-these are the traits assigned the Sopho- mores-traits of which this year's crop was entirely devoid. No, not typical this time, the Sophies nonchalantly invaded high school and sailed into the midst of things. ln their election September 20, the Sophomores elected Bob Farns- worth, president, Dan Hagen, vice-president, and Delores Woodworth, secretary. With the traffic squad disbanded, the newly organized safety squad was organized to take its place, Sophomores forming its nucleus. ln other activities they have also found their proper niche. The bas- ketball, track and baseball teams were all supplemented by Sophomore additions. The mid-year class of Sophomores elected Phane O'Brien, presi- dent, Andy Kaddas, vice-president, and Barbara Holyoke, secretary- treasurer. These Sophomores were willing and ready to take their part in the various activities centering about the school. Wasted evenings were a thing of the past with the Gull's Nest always open, and the various dances held nearly every week at Louie's, in the Gym, or at the cafeteria. Then there were those extra-special affairs, the tolos, the Hi Jinx, the Spring Play and the Junior Prom. What Sopho- more will ever forget that first Campus Day? Their first year at Senior High School was just the beginning, for next year the Sophomores will be back under the new title of Juniors, ready to take up their part in Everett High life. 43 SENIOR B'S CBack Row1 Benedictson, Hancock, Bragg. D. Anderson, Cole, Goen, Brodeck, Berg. CROW 31 B. Crawford, Kelley, Fredrickson, Beck, Christopherson, Crandall Blansett, Harrison. CROW 21 Baker, Berry, Brooks, Farrington, S. Hall, D. Crawford, R. Anderson, D. Hall. CROW 11 Finnestad, G. Anderson, Hinjum, Johnson, Brewer, Buchanan, Henry, Gutsche. fBack Row1 Marulla, Shipley, Sanders, Simpson, Shattuck, Willits. fRow 31 Veland Zurfluh ui le g , ,Q g y, Schlicker, Soderman, Ness, Peterson. tRow 21 Skogen, Roe, Nelson, Miller, Wiltsey, Wilder, Seat, Jones. fRow 11 Slostad, Ross, Snider, Thompson, Munson, Melby, Mattson, Walker. n JUNIOR A'S lBack Row1 Alexander, Bernhart, Brearly, Bonnell, Arnold, Amberson, Bacoka, Berge. lRow 31 Baldwin, Bunney, Blackmore, Bates, Marian Anderson, Baker, Bagley. Bucklin. fRow 21 Berg. Bortner, K. Ballew, Bannister, Boise, Brandt, Agerup, Muriel Anderson. iRow 11 Barnes, Butterfield, Braaten, Barker, Armstrong, Aldrich, Adcox, Blick. tBack Row1 Conley, Dela Barre. Cooper, Dean, Berry, Bernard, Cogdill, Bryan KROW 31 J. Ballew, Belew, G. Callahan, Cross, Christenson, Carpenter, W. Carlson, Dahlquist. fRow 21 D. Carlson, Bell, Christensen, Cummins, Carney, Caldwell, Doolittle, Blanchet. lRoW 11 Chandler, Campbell, Carman, Coburn, Callaghan, Cole, D. Callahan, Bassett. fBack Row3 Keith, Bjorland, Hudon, Kick, Kelly, Kirstein, Hayes, Geronimo. fRow 33 V. Johnson, LaVe1le, Jackson, Kolkana, Hovde, Jolgen, H. Johnson, Knutsen. 4Row 23 Knoop, Karenson, Koenig, Julin, Jamison, Kluth, Keplinger, Kennedy. fRoW 13 Dona Johnson, Keyes, Jefferson, Jensen, A. Johnson, Hoback, Kaddas, Jeffries. 1Back Row? G, Larson, Marcus, Lunde, Lee, Lilja, Lylcs, Lenahan, Langseth. tRow 33 Lyons, Martinis, Leinhard, Matter, Dorothy Johnson, Loth, Lloyd, Lovely. CRow 23 MacDonald, Levey, Lemna, Kallicot, Lee, Lungren, Loveland, B. Larson. 1Row 13 Main Madson, Lofstrom Kellogg, Law, G. Larson, Locke, Magnuson. iBack Row? De Roy, Dunlap, Daines, De Groot, Foxley, Denman, Griffith, Gunderson. fRow 33 Eckrem, Gregory, Grobey, Doane, Gaston, Fecht, Granholm, Gartman. QROW 23 Goodell, D. Goldman, Gulick, Gordon, Erickson, Engebregson, Echardt, Erickson. iRow 13 Fox, Gernard, Fournier, Ellingsen, Ford, Davis, Duffin, Furness. CBack Rowj Hedstrom, Gardner, Grabner, Hooper, Hudson, Halvorsen, Hoffman, Everist. tRow 33 Hanich, Hillhouse, Gagnon, Hallgren, Hahn, Garner, Helm, Goodwin. 1Row 23 Hart, Hartman, Holstad, Heg, Heller, Hansen, Hunt, Hoglund. fRow 13 Huckins, Hasson, Isaacson, Hudson, Inman Hayes, Huhnke, Hodges. fBack ROW3 Swanson, Teachman, Rognan, Striebe, Scholberg, Sheller, Skiver. lRow 33 Secor, Stanwyck, Skoberstad, Sampson, Serfling, Sears, Tellesbo, Reed. fRow 23 Schmidt, Richards, Sylten, J. Severson, V. Smith, Tiedeman, Stromme, Skogan. QROW 13 Stober, Stringer,Shatton, Serviss, Simms, P. Smith, Talkington, Sullivan. fBack Row3 Tackstrom, Ulsky, Tollefson, Walters, Wold, Trask, Ringen, fRow 33 Thoreson, Warren, Triezenberg, Westmoreland, Wallenberg, Wade, Whitehead, Weisman. iRow 23 Wittman, Vetter, Van Winkle, Welfringer, Wohlhuter, Zuvella, Wehr, Yookam. iRow 13 Timberman, Weir, Westby, Wilbur. Turner, Vidricksen, Volk, Yonke. fBack Rowl Metz, McCarthy. Newland, Metzger, McRae, Miller. CROW 33 Moore, Nichols, Nicholson, Mondell. Monger, Moody, Myers, McLean. fRow 23 Meade, McNatt, Martinis, McColl. Newton, M. A. Nelson, Nattrass, D. Nelson. iRow 13 Minnick, Mosman, Martin, McNew, Myers, B. Nelson, McKinney, McCallister. fBack Row3 Runquist, Perin, Ravin, Paulson, Orbit, Plut, Price, Peticlere. 1Row 33 Peris, Pineo, Pepinger, Russell, Owen, Osbourne Pelky, Phelps. iRow 23 Pauro, Pendergrass, Painter, Remboldt, Preston,Olsen, O'Dell, Ringman. fRow 13 Quam, Ostlund, Olsen, Reichelt, McDonald, Peterson, Orstad, Rhoads. JUNIOR B's iBack Rowl Boersma, Christensen, Cockburn, Brantner, Brown, Bryenton, Dickson. CROW 33 F. Anderson, Burke, Blankenburg, Bentley, Collier, Burns. iRow 23 Bangs, Crawford, Ellis, Felt, A. Anderson, Dewey, Gollman. fRow 17 Herland, Clemetson, Hansen, Hall, Ballinger, Hays. 4Back Row! Mikkelborg, Hyatt, F. Hughley, Lawson, Hartzell, T. Johnson. lRow 35 Lindberg, Moody, Jarman, E. Johnson, Jensen. Heiser, Gourley. lRow 25 Moore, Cramer, Lund, B. Hughley, M. Johnson, Jones, McLaughlin, Keefe. QROW lj Mills, Kennister, Jamieson, L. Johnson, Miller, Arlene Mitchell, Aileen Mitchell, Jones. fBack Rowl Vincent, Roth, Prideaux, Newport, Orberg, Martin, Spade. iRow 33 Walters, Westrom, Reynolds, Olson, True, Wallin, Urdahl. iRow 21 Sites. Swain, Novack, Tenny, Winnie, Ringen, Rock, O'Donnell. 1Row IJ Schoolcraft, Pettys, Swenson, Swink, Torve, Raffensperger, Wiggins, Rush. SOPHOMORE A'l KB:-ick Rowl Berg, W. Allen, Backstrom, Albertson, D. Anderson, D. Bates, Berry, Amunsis. lRow 37 Brill, Augustson, Amdahl, Adams, Bennett, Arne, Beck, E. Allen. iRow 23 Barker, Berg, Ahues, Benedict, Crawford, Bean, H. Bates, Adcox. CROW lb Benson, Brumhaw, Border, Ames. Ahern, Amend, Baldwin, Aycox iBack Row? Casper, Cary, J. Cassidy, Bohnstedt, Blay, B. Cassidy, Buckley. Borreson. 1Row 31 Conners, Plume, Carlson, F. Britain, Brothen, Brown, P. Campbell, Chester. fRow 23 Bos, Briggs, Bradley, Brune, E. Britain, Hardwick, B. Campbell, Carr. iRow ll Blakesley. Chandler, Castle, Churches, Bradt, Childs, Williams, Bullock. iBack Row? De Reick, Culmback. Dollarhide, J. Erickson, Cooke, Cornell, Gielkey, R. Erickson. iRow 35 Dale, Cottrett. Cooper, Dinsmore, Eskes, Cogswell, Dean, De Can. iRow 23 Doty, Cupp, Dahl, Crawford, Cunningham, Crumruie, Dehnhoff, De Groot. iRow 17 Colley, De Boer, Diamond, Cordz. DeRoy, Dutton, Crosby, Dailey. 4 r-M ,, ,f if wr' ffyx- 1Back Rowl Gregory, J. Fahlstrom, Gaines, Ekrem, Farnsworth, Goff Guttormsen, Garber. CROW 33 Erickson, Fischer, Gray, Francisco, Graham, Fortson, Eckardt, Eaton. iRow 21 Garner, Gordon, Erbstoesser, Enger, Foubert, A. Fahlstrom, Greve. Ferguson. QROW 17 Edien, Egbert, Funder, Gildroy, Griswold, Furan, Gleason, Farrell. 1Back Rowj Harrier, Hill, Howard. Hanson, Hibbard, Hilt, Hannaford, Helle. iRow 31 Henderson, Hodnett, Hadley, Hendry, Hutchings, Harrod, Hagen, Hults. 1Row 27 Koan, Halverson, Hughley, Hartley, Hartson, Hottendorf, Hamilton, Hudson. 1Row 13 Hudson, Hansen, Harless. Havenick, Hoyden, Hoffman, Hodges, Hovde fBack Rowj Mason, Minch, McKinley, Mock, McKellips, Michaelson, Mattson, McKinney. fRow 37 Miller, McGregor, Moshier, Martinis, Bailey, Messinger, McCal1ister, Ludington. fRow 21 Locke, Loth, Lervold, L. Erickson, Lorenz, Loose, Lupene, Little. fRow lj Mattson, Mailer, Mutschler, Leary, Lockie, McDaniels, Mattson, McCall. fBack Rowj Nelson, Phillips, Owen, J. Olson, Nordquist, Newport, Plaskett, Palmer. fRow 35 Ostrom, J. Olson, Pederson, Neff, Offutt, Nealson, Measer. 6Row 23 Muchlen, Petton, Pearson, Nichels, E. Miller, P, Miller, Myers, fRow 17 Newell, Pilcher, Newman, Moore, Maher, Mirosevich, Overland. L. Olson. 1Back Row? L. Johnson, Hayes, Hagen, B. Hanson, Hinshaw, Jameson, Hardwick, Humphreys. iRow 31 Kofoed, Holmstrom, Henry, Herman, Joseph, A. Jones, B. Jones, Krause. fRow 21 Jorgensen, D. Johnson, Herland, Holton, V. Johnson, I. Johnson, Lowe, Kelch, iRow 15 Holt, Huhnke, Hendrickson, Ingrum, Herbert, Kheay, Hessen, C. Jenson. 4Back Rowj Kaiser, Klevberg, Ledbetter. E. Larson, Kasch, King, Lenke, Lehmann. fRow 31 Leese, Koon, Lattin, Linke, Kruse, Kohne, Lee, G. Larson. fRow 23 Kratzburg, Loth, Lane, Kane, Kent, Kenley, La Braske, D. Larson. iRow 17 Kinoyer. Keste, King, Kilvington, Kincaid, Klemp. La Barge. Keller fBack Row! Torve, Slocum, Sweum, Van Dermeer, . R. Thompson, J. Thompson, Smith. lRow 33 Tollefsrud, Swehla, T. Thompson, Smeland, Sleinhaver. Van Winkle, Stroh. QRow 25 Sherlock, Vaara. Spoelstra, Van Patten, Tollefson, Thornton, Tweeddale. CROW 19 Stewart, Steinke, Tallman. Staringer, Stenvick, Skoglund, Stefenson. CBack Row? Welborn, Wehrli, Zimmerman, Wade, Wahl. Weanier, Whitney. 4Row 33 Wilson, Wick, Wiltsey, Wulf, Woolen, Wright. 4Row 25 Wilson, Vredevelt, Woodard, Werner, Welk, Willett, Van Winkle. tRow lj Williams, West, Wall, Watland. Woodworth, Wright. Veland. fBack Row! Rubatino, Richardson, B. Robinson, D. Ross, J. Robinson, Rall, Procter, Rork. 1Row 39 Roberts, R. Ross, Pettit Potts, D. Rork, Resse, Redding, D. Rowe. fRow 23 Sarff, Rouse, Sandmo, Sales, Precious, Poat, Russeau, Ringman. lRow 11 Sandberg, Schlecht, Rustin, Rall, P. Rowe. Raymond, Raines, Rogers. 4Back Rowj Sprague, Southard, Secoy, G. Severson, Scherrueble, Shevland, Separovich. CROW 3? Slater, Stair, Soule. Strandell, J. Severson, Stoddard, Sumbardo. fRow 2y Sutliff, Shell, Slinde, Squire, N. Severson, Schlaberg. 1Row IJ Strand, Sharp, Senter, Sherlock, Simms, Spencer. Seaberg. SOPHOMORE B OFFICERS Phane O'Brien, President: Barbara Holyoke, Sec'yC Andy Kaddas, Vice- President. SOPHOMORE B's 1Back Row! Hatlund, Elbert, Heltne, Allan, D. Anderson, J. Anderson, Berge, fRow 31 Fates. Berrv. Erivksen, Geddis, Fadich, Clarke. lRow 25 Howell, Grandy, Danielson. Benson. Braaten, Ericksen. 1Row ll Groenhalgh. Holyoke, Fook, Day. Hansen, Elingson, Browning. SOPHOMORE B's QBack Rowj Inman, Ludwig, Jacobson, Purver, Monlux, Karanson, Jones. QROW 31 Knapp, Mulkey, Reichelt Koutlas, Olson, Kemp, Judy. QROW 21 Pearson, O'Brien, Rae, Large, Kaddas, McCollum, Johnson. lRow 13 Nelson, Mullen, Ingram, Patchett, Meyer, Lyles. QBack Row! Schapler, Bratzman, Van Laningham, Wennerberg, Turner, Shipley. LRow 35 Thompson, Renas, Smith, Wilson, Stober, Spence. QROW 2j Tischue, Wilson, Watson, Swanson, Weida, Tomlinson. QRow 17 Taylor, Sales, Tarlton, Safstrum, Rayburn, Roberts, Stole. 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Baker 32 State Tournament Everett 34 Battleground 42 Everett 5I Selah 27 Everett 32 Hoquiam 24 Everett 33 Mount Si 44 BASEBALL Everett 6 Marysville 3 Everett 6 O'Dea 5 Everett 5 Arlington 6 Everett 3 Bellingham 5 Everett 0 Bellingham 5 Everett 2 O'Dea 5 Everett 9 Seattle Prep 0 Everett II Seattle Prep 2 Everett I I, 9 Lincoln 2, 5 Everett Stadium Everett Bremerton SIHIISIICS Eve re tt Eve rett Eve rett Eve re tt Eve rett Eve re tt Eve rett Eve re tt Eve re tt Eve re tt Eve re tt Eve re tt Eve re tt Eve re tt Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett County GOLF SCORES I0 Highline 5 9M Lakeside 2M I3 Renton 2 7M Bellingham 7V2 I5 Lakeside 0 IO Highline 5 I Stadium I4 I3M Bellingham IM 5 Stadium I0 2 Stadium I3 6M Lincoln 8M Quadrangular Meet I Stadium I4 7M Bellingham 7M 2 Lincoln I3 TENNIS Seattle Prep 2 5 7 Bellingham 0 6 Bremerton I 5 Anacortes 3 I Stadium 6 4 Edmonds 0 Cross-State Northwest District Eve re tt Everett Eve re tt Everett Eve re tt Eve rett Eve rett Everett Everett Eve re tt Everett 1946 SWIMMING SCORES 3I Aberdeen 26 40 Longview 26 26 Stadium 40 45 Aberdeen 20 40 Stadium 6I Lincoln 43 3I Lincoln 35 60 Mt. Vernon 6 34 Longview 23 29 Stadium 37 27 Lincoln 39 54 ' Mt. Vernon I2 STATE MEET Stadium 59 lIstl Lincoln 4I i2ndl Everett 35 M l3rdI TRACK Everett 56 If3 Sedro-Woolley 65 2f3 Everett 76M ilstl Sedro-Woolley 37W C2ndl Bremerton 23 t3rdl Bellingham I5 f4thl Eve re tt Eve rett Eve re tt County District State 54 65 Mt. Vernon 57 4I Sedro-Woolley 38 88 Lincoln 2W Stadium 49M flllllllllll---i945 Starting the season with only five returning lettermen, the Everett Seagulls out-fought all of their rivals to capture first place honors. Coached by the veteran Chuck Smith, who was helped by Hickey, backfield coach, Ciowen, trainer, and Kolkana, second team coach, the Culls played a fast, brilliant, deceptive game that left the spectators marvelling at this fine team. Renton was the first victim to bow to the Blue and Gold machine with a 6-O score. The C-ulls swung into high gear during the second quarter to register the only touchdown. With White- head, Johnson, and Sandberg packing the ball, coupled with a fine aerial attack, the C-ulls brought the ball to the four-yard line where Bob Everist, junior half-back, carried the ball over. With a lead of twenty points by the end of the first half Everett scored its second win over Port Angeles. Again the jackrabbit backs of Everett ran off long runs with Sandberg, Johnson and Everist sharing the ball packing duties through most of the game. Virgil Johnson smashed over from the 2-yard line for the first score. After that the Ciulls could not be stopped, Soderman, Sand- berg, and Johnson scoring the remaining touchdowns in that order. The line displayed good block- ing and showed itself to be willing and ready for action. Everett lost its opening Cross-State League struggle by a closely contested 6-0 score. Lincoln, its opponent, finally came to life in the second half after Everett threatened to score several times during the first half. Lincoln set up the score by a pass play that was good to the one-yard line and then Cheslik, fullback of the Abes, crashed over for the score. Bremerton proved to be the third win for the Culls as they scored an easy 26-0 win. Playing a smooth brand of ball with both the backfield and line showing up well, Everett rolled up 3l8 yards from running and passing plays. The outstanding play in the ball game came in the third quarter with Whitehead receiving the ball, and lateralling to Johnson, who threw a pass which was received by Soderman. The well executed play netted a total of eighty yards and a touchdown. Playing a heavier Seattle Prep team who led the attack during the first half, the lighter Culls downed the Panthers by the score of l2-O. Both teams played hard with Prep knocking at the Gulls' goal-line most of the first half. Then Sollars, their top ace, threw a pass from the twenty- yard line which was intercepted by Everett's small but fast quarterback Laurie Whitehead, who gal- Ioped ninety yards for the first score of the evening. The second tally of the game came during the fourth period after the Culls started their best offensive of the game. Starting from their forty- yard line after a pass from Johnson to Newland, a double-reverse with Whitehead finally ending up Coaches of the 1945 football team discuss possible plays to use during the season. Gowen was line coach, Kolkana, second team coach, Hickey, backfield coach and Chuck Smith, head coach. ' 55 ARMSTRONG-End BnAq,Q,..1-nm, xnnnnzn-cum cocnru.-Guard DENM-RN-End DOPH-End EBERT-Tackle EBICKSON-Tackle gvg31g1-..B,,k '!.i.3-'I'-J GOURLEY-Back I HARTSON-End JOHNSON.-Bgek MARULLA--Gugrd MgRAE..Qq,g1-d NEW!-AND-End NICHOLS-Tuck!! onson-awk arc!-xnnnson-nag Q HINGE!!-BN!! on the eighteenth. Everett, after losing the ball on an intercepted pass recovered a fumble two plays later on the five-yard stripe and then Sandberg took the ball over for the last touchdown. The best game of the season played by the Gulls and surely the sweetest from the fans' point of view was the Bellingham game which the under-dog Seagulls won l3-6. With the experts expect- ing a Raider victory by three touchdowns, the Smith coached club went out on the field with the Everett do-or-die spirit, and the light, but fast Culls walked off the gridiron victors in a brilliantly played ball game. With the line outcharging and blocking the heavier Raider line and the back- field displaying a fast, hard running game, the Culls were able to ring up two touchdowns before the first half. Starting on the thirty-nine-yard line the Gulls fooled the Raiders completely, with Johnson fading back to kick, only to throw a pass to Sandberg, who raced to the Raiders' twenty- eight, and gave the Everett team an opportunity to make their first touchdown. After this the C-ulls just couldn't be beat. 56 The Gulls made it six out of seven by easily defeating Walla Walla 24 to 6. Whitehead made the first score in the first minute of play. Then the Blue Devils came back and scored their only t hd f h ' ' ouc own o t e game. A double pass brought the second score for Everett with big Ben New- land catching the ball in the end zone. The big moment of the game came during the opening kick off of the second half when Soderman took the ball on his thirty and ran behind excellent block: ing for a touchdown. The Culls cinched the Cross-State title when they defeated the Stadium Tigers in a game that left the spectators hoarse. With Johnson making a beautiful quick-kick that went out on the Stadium one-foot line the Culls were in a position to make their first touchdown. On the next play the Tigers kicked out only to their own eighteen-yard line and from there the Gulls manufactured a touchdown on two plays with Sandberg carrying the ball to the nine and Whitehead carrying it over from there. The rest of the game was a nip and tuck affair with Everett making its final touchdown in the third period. The Culls concluded their season with a seven to nothing win over Vancouver. Playing on a muddy field the Culls made the only touchdown in the third quarter after a fifty-eight-yard march, with Soderman going over for the score in five plays. Awards were given to the following players at the end of the season: Dan Walther was named captain and also received the coveted inspirational medalg Fred Denman was the recipient of the scholarship trophy given to the one with the best grades on the squad, and, last but not least, Ed Zurfluh was voted the best blocker on the squad. BOONE!-Cinht HOMANESCHI--Bad SANDBIRG-BACK SIIIPQOK--Guin! SODERIQILH--Back 'ruonnson-nun TBASK-Back wnnxan-sack warms-uma wnrrmmav-awk wn,gAnX3..1'Mk1, zUnr1.uH-Gund KOLKANA-Mgt. PHILPS--MGT. ' PIKICE-Mir. 57 BHBY BULLS Coached by John Kolkana who knows his football, the Baby C-ulls learned by doing and at the end of the season were very well versed in the fundamentals of the game. These boys were mostly sophomores complemented by a sprinkling of juniors and will undoubtedly be first string material next year. They became, through constant turnouts, acquainted with the system of defense and offense used by the first team. Playing an unusually strong Lake Stevens Club, the inexperienced C-ulls were beaten l3-O in their first game of the season. Tightening up, however, as they gained experience, the scores of the Baby C-ulls' remaining games were as follows, with Everett's scores first: Darrington 6-O: Cran- ite Falls 7-O: Vancouver, B. C., O-l3: Langley l2-O: Twin Cities 6-6. 1945 FOOTBALL SQUAD-Back Row: Hartson, Thoreson, Erickson, Robbers, Romaneschi, Bradley, Hilen, Trask, Jolgen, Ol- son, Richardson, Ringen, Ebert. Row 2: Gourley, Oliver, DeMonbrun, Weber, Keller, Simpson, Armstrong, Walker, Wil' banks, Doph, McRae, Nichols, Lucas, Bremner, Everist, Price, manager: Kolkana, manager. Row 1: Phelps, manager: Newland, Marulla, Walther, Whitehead, Johnson, Gowen, Coach: Smith, coach: Hickey, coach: Rognan, Zurfluh, Bragg, Denman. SECOND SQUAD-Back Row: Hovde, Bagley, Metzger, Martinis. Schlicker, Farnsworth, Johnson, Slater, Rubatino, Rall, O'Donnell, Myers, Walters, Kolkana, coach. Row 2: Hagen. Paulson, Roe, Thompson, J. Erickson, Brodeck, Bailey, ghester, Gourley, Hoge, R. Erickson, Ringen. Row 1: Lynam, Larson, Liles, Nelson, Borreson, Brearly, Shipley, Rock, regory. l Q ,e G IK .... , .A A A 58 gg am .. My lf W 5 4 ,J 4 ml. ,L A 1 M ' sv ,J ...V f I W2 :G .Sf1x, ' Q-. iw v 4 I J ve.9 , if LJ? wig 5 W me 4 A W ,gt K w, wb x .1 1li,.f wg0 , ?fvl ' A lrff 3 ,xv far? -. QR U UE' -' V,-gf v L 1-W , J 5 Nz LTL 7 cu, vii! ffl fiig, 'imgxbi W P1 ' 'L 7 , .55 . . 1 avi X. ,X '2f2f W 4 I li . 'vm BHSHElBHll This year's Everett High School basketball team had the distinction of setting two new records. ln winning the Northwest District Championship, the Seagulls have now won the title more times than all other schools combined. ln the last tive years they have won the title four times. The other record was that of winning more places in the State Tournament than any other school in Washington. The Gulls have walked off with a trophy thirteen times out of seven- 600,91 teen tournaments. xx.-1' 5 Ten boys and a manager were chosen to represent Everett in the Northwest District, held at Bellingham, and the State Tournament, held at the University of Washington Pavilion. These were Dickey, Benson, Scodeller, M. Ferguson, N. Ferguson, Bernard, Ramstead, manager, Price, Hinshaw, New- land, and Rognan. The latter tour of these boys, who will return for next season's team, will be aided by Whitehead, Johnson, Hanson, Romaneschi, and Leinhard, who played their games this year on the second team to gain valuable experience. At the conclusion of the Northwest District Tournament, Harlan Dickey and Reggie Scodeller were chosen on the All-District First team after leading their quintet to the championship. The Everett team took all three games with ease at the District Tournament, winning from Marysville, Ferndale and Mount Baker. In the State Tournament, Everett broke even, winning two games out of four which they played with Battle Ground, Selah, Hoquiam, and Mount Si. By scoring twenty points in the first game of the State Tournament, and displaying capable floorwork, Reggie Scodeller was placed on the All-State First Team. A new attendance mark was set at the State as over 45,000 fans witnessed the four action filled days of basketball. BOB BENSON BOB 'BERNARD I ' HARLEN DICKBY MURRY FERGUSON NEAL FERGUSON BURT HANSQN F INGRAM HINSHAW VIHGIL JOHNSON 60 HIGHLIGHTS OF OTHER CONTESTS In pre-season tilts the C-ulls overcame all six of their op- ponents by playing brilliant ball and using a good defense. Bremerton, the Cross State League top team, was beaten only once in league competition as Everett stopped the Wild- cats' seventeen game winning streak. With such excitement, both on the floor and in the stands, this was undoubtedly the best game in Everett for the spectators for several years. Everett played a good defensive game and kept the high scoring Bremerton machine from rolling up the points. The Culls won 25-24. Lincoln and Stadium of Tacoma fell to the Gulls in their four games. The last games of the league play for the year were played against these two schools which were defeated decisively. The Culls handed Stadium a 48-40 setback as Everett's entire team played as a well knit club to keep the ball rolling through the hoop time and again. Lincoln, the last opponent in league play, went down to defeat by a 45-l6 score. After both teams played close ball in the first quarter, Everett opened up with a barrage to score almost at will and held their opponents scoreless. Bob Benson made sixteen points and Ingram Hinshaw laid in eleven to lead the team to victory. This win gave Everett third place in the Cross State League. At the close of the season Harlan Dickey was given the scholarship award for the best grades of any player on the team. Captain for the year was Reggie Scodeller. Next year's team has promised to be a good one with capable Coach Bill Cowen expecting back nine experienced players. Throughout the season the team played as one unit without any spectacular star. Scodeller and Bernard, guards, played out in front, handling the ball well. Dickey and Benson, forwards, played in the back court, setting up plays, and Rognan held the position of center, snatching many balls from the backboard. Hinshaw and Newland were used all through the season to relieve the regular squad. Dlcx Ln-:NI-IARD - BEN NEWLAND JIM PRICE, JOHN RUGNAN JOE BOMANESCHI REGGIE SCODELLER BURLEIGH URDAHL LAURE WHITEHEAD 61 BHBY GULLS, SUPHUlllllllE lElllll Through the years, sophomore basketball has become a tradition at Everett High. Sophomores not getting the nod for the first or second teams can turn out to learn the fundamentals of the sport, this year under Bob Briggs. This team had a regular league within itself and gave the members a taste of competition. An all-star team was chosen and played North and South Junior Highs' first team and the Sultan B's. Members of this team were Hagen, Cassidy, Severson, Ringen, Erickson, Slater, O'Donnell, Orberg, Moe, Reynolds, Berry, Farnsworth, Martinis, Borreson, Measor, Bailey and Nelson. Cliff Bromling, new addition to the coaching staff of Everett High, led the Baby C-ulls this season. lt was his job to teach these boys the know-how of basketball. They won the majority of their games in many exciting and thrilling contests with teams from Seattle Prep, Lincoln, Sta- dium, Bellingham, and Bremerton. Altering his lineups from game to game, Coach Bromling gave the opportunity for many boys to taste competition and get them ready for other seasons of basketball. BABY GULLS-Back Row: Vincent, Denman, Larson, Lee. Erickson, Torve. Row 1: Bromling, coach: Richardson, Goodwin, Bucklin, Jackson, Soderman, Bailey, manager. Charles Rall, not in picture. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL--'Back Row: Nielson, Separovich, Cook, Reynolds, O'Donnell, Hagen, Severson, Erickson. Row 3: Leese, N, Nelson, B. Ringen, Farnsworth, Slater. Stroh, DeCan, Cassidy. Row 2: Potts, Martinis, Berry, Plaskett, Bailey, Olson, Fahlstrom. Row 1: Anderson, Brill, Culmback, Briggs, coach: Noe, Measor, Eaton. 62 MCRAE THASK WHITEHEAD and RINGEN ,,,.,,.-..-, my 5 LOCKE. MCLBAN, TIEDEMAN, ERNLUND and HOBBERS swsnm Dom-1 and THOMPSON 6 4 JOHNSON PETERSON lllllCK Retaining thirteen members of last year's State Championship track team, this year's aggregation, coached by Arthur Ramstad, was slated to again come close to last year's fine record. An annual event held at Spokane, Washington, before the regular season, is the Cross-Country Re- lays. These relays are held every Thanksgiving Day and bring together the top teams of the state to vie for honors in this Turkey Day meet. For the first time AR? RAMSI! Everett competed in the high school division against -'SD over 200 other schools of the state. Richard Berge, . George Tackstrom, Art McLean, Jim Prochnau, Jack Plaskett, Nip Long, and Bob Tiedeman were members of the Culls' team who placed well up among the numerous entrants in this long distance race. With the thirteen returning lettermen, plus good new material, Coach Ramstad called open- ing turnouts in anticipation of another good season. A well-balanced squad was chosen and showed much promise as the first days of getting into shape progressed. A class track meet was held before the regular scheduled meets. The Seniors piled up enough 'nts to take a first while the Juniors came in second and the Sophomores third. In the meets poi with other schools, Al Locke and Dick Bradley showed great speed in stepping off a fast lOO-yard ' ' ' h' h h dl dash. John Ringen and Bob Farnsworth gave other participants in the 'IOO-yard ig ur es a run for their money, while Ron McRae and John Ringen placed high in the low hurdles. John Ernlund set a fast pace in the half-mile as Nip Long and Dick Robbers ran the grueling mile, fin- ishing in the upper bracket. Chuck Trask, the quarter miler, was labeled as one of the fastest run- ners in the county and promises to show up well in next year's meets. Versatile Ron McRae competed also in the broad jump and high jump. Bob Tiedeman paced h t t rd b one inch Cap- a fast 220-yard dash to lead the field in that event. Bettering t e s a e reco y , tain Leonard Peterson, in one of the early meets, heaved the shot fifty feet, nine inches, the far- thest toss made by an Everett High weight man in meet competition. Bert Swedin neared the eleven l ' th b r in the ole vault event Vince Martinis crowded Len Peterson heav- foot mark in c earing e a p . , ing the platter in the discus event. The 880-yard relay, composed of Locke, McLean, Tiedeman, and Bradley, passed the baton well to gain needed places in the meets. Led by Len Peterson and Dick Bradley, the Ciulls captured first in a five-way meet as the Ciulls l CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD- MacLean, Goff, Berge, Long, Plaskett, Prochnau 65 swag... - TRACK+Back Row: Erikson, Hilen, Simpson, D. Brown, Nichols, Ebert, V. Johnson, Richardson. Chester, Smeland, Tack- strom, Be1eW.Koutlas, manager. Royv 2: Dutcher, Eaton, Sholberg Robbers, Plaskett, McRae Tiedeman, Rigby Striebe, Torve, Myers. Row 1: B. Ringen, Mcasor, J. Ringen, Roe. lboph. Swedin, Bradley, MacG'ougan, Hovde, Loniz: Hoffman, Gregory. SECOND PICTURE-Back Row: L. Peterson, Ernlund, Martinis, Stoddard, Olsen. Slater, Farnsworth, Gourley. E, Johnson. Rall, Sweum, Kaddas, McKellips. Row 2: Nielsen, Plaskett, Hallfzram, Bailey, Plut, Hayes, Brodeck, MacLain. Pervis, Jacobson, Fadich, Thompson. Row 1: Berry, LziVelle, Goff, Jolgen, Trask, Berge, Hutchinson, Locke, Whitehead, Forslund. placed first in eight of fourteen events. Everett amassed 76V2 points as compared to 37M points for Sedro-Woolley, its nearest rival. This meet was the first five-way meet held at Everett in a num- ber of years. After winning from Mt. Vernon in a close meet the week before, the Everett Seagulls entered and again walked off with first place honors in the Northwest Relay Carnival held at Sedro-Wool- ley, April 27. Everett took first with 4l points, while Sedro-Woolley captured second with 38 points and Mt. Vernon took third with l2 points. Approximately fifteen schools took part in this event. This meet differed from others in that each event was held as a relay. Points were given for the relay team in each event instead of to individual performances. During the year, the Seagull Club voted to present a pin to every track man who ran lOO miles during the season. This gave an added incentive to train. George Tackstrom was the first to earn this lOO mile pin. Others earned their pins later and many more were sure of receiving theirs before the season ended. Many of this year's lettermen are juniors and will be back next year to form a nucleus for an- other strong squad. The senior lettermen graduating in June are Al Locke, Bob Tiedeman, John Ernlund, Dick Robbers, Bert Swedin, Frank Doph, Jim Thompson, and Len Peterson. 66 B team with games scheduled for both. The B squad was made up of juniors and sophomores who will take over the A squad next year. lnter-team games were played before the season began and the regular A squad was picked by Coach Bromling. The B squad was then taken over and coached by Chuck Smith. The team this year was composed of eight seniors, five juniors and two sophomores. Star pitchers for the Ciulls were Reggie Scodeller and Murray Ferguson. These two displayed some su- perb pitching skill in many games such as the one with Seattle Prep in which Scodeller held the Panthers scoreless 9 to O. Tom Wilbanks, working with Bud Kelly, handled the catching position throughout the season with well deserved praise. Ben Newland held down the first base spot and promised to be one of the mainstays for next year's team. Fred Denman managed second base, helped out by Shorty C-oodwin. Jim Price showed up well in his third base position. Bob Everist took this spot over whenever he was needed. Enoch Halverson, one of the two sophomores on the team, played shortstop. Fred Heichel, one of the outstanding players on this year's team, played a first-class brand of ball at left field and at the bat. Dick Soderman, playing center field, got under and caught many would-be double and triple hits. Dick also handled the bat with great dexterity, holding an average of well over .500 during the first .half of the season. Don Thoreson played a steady game of ball in right field throughout the season, Lloyd Skevig and Ross Noe, the other sophomore on the team, helped the outfielders and were called on many times to take over a position in a game. This year saw the Culls with a tough schedule facing them. Before going into the tough oppo- sition of the Cross-State League, the team met Marysville and O'Dea of Seattle. The C-ulls won both games, the first with Marysville by a score of 5 to 2 and the second with O'Dea by a score of 6 to 5. ln the first Cross-State League game the Culls journeyed to Bellingham, but returned empty handed, being defeated in a double header 5 to 0 and 5 to 3. The Culls then played a return game with O'Dea, losing again, 6 to 2. Getting a firmer grip on the bat the Everett team took two smashing victories from both Lincoln of Tacoma, ll to 2 and 9 to 5, and Seattle Prep, ll to 2 and 9 to O, in league games. This left them knocking at first place in the league standings. Other Cross-State games were scheduled for the Seagulls besides the County All-Star and the District All- Star games to be played at Everett. ln the County All-Star game, Everett plays a team composed of schools in the county and then from this game a team is picked to play in the District All-Star game. Two players are picked from this game to play in the All-American Boys contest in Seattle. This year a B squad was formed under the coaching of Chuck Smith. These boys had games scheduled with smaller schools around the county. ln their first game they won from Lake Stevens, ll to 3. BASEBALL SQUAD-Standing: Tollefsrud, Hansen, Skevig, Kelly, Rognan, Lee, Benedictson, Lovely, Bacoka. Halverson, Ross, Leese, Whitney, Mr. Bromling. Row 2: Hudon, Seat, Ballew, Borreson, Price, Gollman, Thoreson, Denman, Lucas. Row 3: Shipley, Noe, Goodwin, Scode11er,Heiche1, Newland, Soderman, Ferguson, Everist, Yonke. 69 SlllllllllllllG At the opening of the season Coach Jack Faulkner was greeted by four returning lettermen and a host of new material. With the experienced veterans, the team was soon shaped into a formidable force well able to win laurels for Everett High.. Everett, always a threat for the State swimming title was given a good chance to come in first. KYAOLY-N59 ln the first weekend of action the Culls took on JAC two teams in the southern part of the state, Aberdeen and Longview. Aberdeen proved a good team, but after a hard fought battle Everett came out on top the score of 3l-26. Though Aberdeen walked off with four firsts to the C-ulls' three, Everett took the majority of the seconds and thirds to win. Martinis, McArthur and the 200-yard free style relay stood out in the first contest. Taking four firsts, the lOO-yard breast stroke, 220-yard free style, and the two relays, and helped by many seconds, Everett had little trouble in defeating Longview 40-26. The members of the relays were l8O-yard relay- Secoy, Keller, Schlicker, l8O-yard free style relay-Hill, Erickson, Martinis and McArthur. The return meet with Aberdeen was a decisive victory for Everett as they took seven of eight first places. Schlicker, Keller, Metzger, McArthur, and Monlux took firsts with Everett also taking the two relays. Everyone in the team looked very good in this win and made Everett gain in recogni- tion for state honors. ln the only three way meet of the year except the State meet, Stadium took first, Everett third, and Lincoln second, as the two Tacoma schools battled it out with Everett for first place. However, the always strong Stadium team captured first place, gathering five firsts. McArthur stood out for the C-ulls by winning a first in the 200-yard free style and second in the lOO-yard free style. Another victory by the Gulls was won when they took four of seven places to defeat Longview in a return match, 34-23, The outstanding races were the lOO-yard backstrokes and free style relay where Everett swimmers were beaten by inches in the dash for the finish. Although winning more first places than Stadium in a return meet at Lincoln, Everett was beaten by the strong Tiger squad. Stadium ran into many troubles as Everett kept even until the last race. The Culls, though swimming well the entire contest, were not able to place enough seconds and thirds to come out on top of the Tacoma team. Stadium at the time was considered to have the strongest team in the state, and this was later proved when they won the state meet. McArthur, the only one to win two events was the top performer of the day, taking first in the 220-yard free style and lOO-yard free style. Martinis and Secoy also won single firsts in addition to being in the win- ning l8O-yard relay with Erickson. McArthur winning by a large margin . . . Monlux showing his diving skill . . . Secoy, backstroke artist, finishing first. 70 STATE MEET Led by Thad McArthur, the Everett mer-men won third place in the State swimming meet. The meet, an annual affair, was held at the University of Washington men's pool. McArthur was the only contestant to score a double win during the meet. Stadium won first,sfollowed by Lincoln, then Everett, and Longview fourth. McArthur, only allowed to compete in two events, won both races, the 220-yard free style and the lOO-yard free style, With only one race between the two, McArthur, though tired, won the second event by defeating Werner of Stadium in a tense and hard-fought struggle. Keller, Martinis, Metzger, and Secoy also placed in the meet while the two relays, the l50-yard medley composed of Martinis, Secoy and Keller finished third and the 220-yard free style group composed of Schlicker, Hill, Rock, and Erickson also finished third. In the qualifying rounds Pettit, Hill and B. Monlux qualified for the finals. The majority of this year's swimming team will be back next year, and Coach Faulkner is ex- pected to have an excellent team again with so many lettermen to form a well balanced squad. The only seniors graduating this year are Thad McArthur and Herb Keller. Thad McArthur was one of the outstanding swimmers of this year's squad, swimming in the 220 and lOO yard free style and in the relay team. Harry Metzger also swam the 220 yard free style and Ray Secoy looked promising in the l00 yard backstroke. Vince Martinis swam a fast l2O yard breast stroke and Wilfred Schlicker swam the 50-yard free style. Divers for the Everett team were the Monlux twins. ann 'L-1:11-mranx! 'sv'-up mfr' v -...-- M.-- - 2, VINCE MARTINIS THAD MCARTHUR HARRY METZGER V BILL Monfnux JAKE IVIUINLUIL wsu: nnu avnn.-:.vnn..n ua.. .-...v-. V - ----J - if i. TENNIS-Fahlstrom, ODonnell, Lloyd, Harrier, Christenson, Rowley, Albertson, Hatlen, Gilliland, Raybourn, Riddle, Reed, Briggs, coach. Left Action: Gilliland on a volley as Rabourn is ready for the return. Right Action: Rowley waiting lElllllS Four lettermen, all seniors, returned this season to Coach Bob Brigg's tennis squad. The team began practice in the early spring and were out every night after school, if the weather-man per- mitted, practicing at the Municipal Tennis Courts. On the wet days the team practiced in the gym, learning fundamental strokes. to pick off the ball. Before the regular schedule for the season began, all members of the squad entered into elimination matches to determine which place they should hold during the season. Dick Rowley held number one spot while the rest of the team lined up with Arnie Christenson number two, Dick Gilliland number three, Mickey Rabourn number four, Jim O'Donnell number five, and Maynor Reed number six. Doubles were played with different combinations of the team, according to those who were eligible. Other boys practiced with the team and will help to form the squad for next year. The C-ulls started off their schedule with a match held here against Seattle Prep and took top honors with a 5-2 score. Bellingham was handed a 7-O defeat next in a match held here, but the following week saw the C-ulls come out at the bottom of a 4-3 score in a match with Anacortes, here. The racket wielders were again on the bottom in a game with Bremerton, there, with a 6-l score. The next week the Ciulls journeyed to meet Stadium of Tacoma and again made the win- ning column with the score of 7-l. As the Nesika goes to press the County Tournament and other meets are planned for the C-ulls. 72 GOLF-Eskes, Harrod, Messinger, Hanich, Lyons, Cottrell, Pearson, Stair, Holland, Bucklin, Einfeld, Crawford, Walters, Briggs, coach. Left Action: Holland watches Bucklin tee off. Right Action: Walters holds the tee as Crawford llllll With only two returning lettermen, the Everett High golf team took up its clubs in the early spring to prepare for its coming schedule. Robert Briggs, beginning his third year of coaching this sport at Everett High, soon welded the group into a well-coached unit. puts on the first hold. Turnouts were held every day after school, if the weather permitted, at the Municipal Golf Course. Before the squad met any opposition, playoffs were held to determine the spots that each player should hold. The golfer with the lowest score was given the number one spot. During the season Ed Bucklin, a junior, held down the number one spot, Bud Crawford, a senior, held down the number two spot, Bob Holland, a senior held down the number three spot, John Einfeld, a senior, held down the number four spot, Ray Walters, a junior, held down the number five spot, and Bill Eskes, a junior, held down the number six spot. Starting a season with the largest schedule an Everett golf team has had facing them, the divot diggers met Highline there and won lO-5. In the next two meets Everett won from Lakeside, lO-2 and from Renton, here, l3-2. ln the quadrangular meet, played at the Fircrest course in Tacoma, Everett met Bellingham, Lincoln, and Stadium. The Culls ended up in a tie for third with Bell- ingham, while Stadium took first and Lincoln took second. Later in the season the Culls defeated Lakeside, here, l5-O. As the Nesika went to press two big meets facing the Gulls were the Quad- rangular meet and the Cross-State, both to be played at Everett. Having a good chance of taking these, the Gulls were looking forward to close a successful season. 73 GHC GAC OFFICERS - Shirley Val- vick, secretary first semester, Clara Papritz, vice-president tirst semes- ter, Irene Pederson, president both semesters, Jeanne Dailey, vice- president, second semester, Mar- ilyn Ringman, treasurer, second semester, Deirdre Newton, secre- tary second semester. From the coaches' hockey one-hockey two-hockey three in the fall to the call of batter- up in the spring, the Girls Athletic Club of Everett High School was busy living up to its purpose -to encourage interest in athletic activities. Tournaments in the tour major sports, hockey, volley ball, basketball, and baseball were played oft during the year. ln order to enable all girls to participate in each sport a new system was devised last year and proved to be highly successful again this year. After two practice turnouts, each class met and voted captains for their teams. From then on, hard fought tournament games were played, with may the best team win as their slogan. Handling the schedule for play-off games ot so many teams was really a complicated job. With a record-breaking number of Sophomores turning out this year the coaches were kept busy, tak- BOARD OF CONTROL-Back tsecond semesterjz Jacie Kniess, Clara Papritz. Marian Anderson, Farilyn Erickson, Betty King. Front ffirst semesterlz Jeanne Dailey, Deirdre Newton, Irene Pederson, president: Margriet Van Winkle. Carol Rogers, COACI-IESfBack Row: Ruth Ann Bortner. basketball: Irene Pederson. basketball: Jacie Kniess. baseball: Georgine Leese, baseball: Jeanne Dailey, minor sports. Front Row: Aileen Martinsen, hockeyg Eunice Turner, volley ball: Shirley Val- vick. volley ball: Eileen Bigelow, hiking. 74 A trick return almost finishes the game as the ping powg champions play off. A fast slam sends the shuttlecock streaking across the net. ing care of the equipment, schedules, coaching the girls in the rules, refereeing games and keep- ing scores. Two coaches tor each major sport, one tor hiking, and one for minor sports, badminton, ping-pong, and tennis were elected through the year from among the letter wearers. Each girl who is chosen for the important job of coaching must be well versed in the rules of the particular sport of which she has charge. Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, any time from 3:l5 to 5:00, coaches were on hand to help in any and all situations. Supreme devotion to a sport was really evident during the hockey season this year. The tour- nament was concluded amid the miniature lakes of Central Field. Three or four hockey sticks G.A.C. ALL MEMBERS-Back Row: Krieger, Lattin, Rowe, Ferguson. Carr, Brothen, Stenvick, Skoglund, B. Van Patton, Wulf, Hartson, Pelton, Pearson, Wick, Rouse, G. Larson, Newton, Wilder, Heller, Doane, Hughley. Row 3: Sales, Oszkewicz, Jensen, Mosman, Hoglund, Leary, Moore, Bean, Garner, Eckhardt, Ballew, Enger, Precious, Mills, B. Nelson, Marchand, Pettys, P. Paterson, Hovde, Sims. Row 2: Carpenter, Maher, Kruse, Aldrich, Bredwick, Campbell, John- son, Henry, Huhnke, Childs, Spencer, Tollefson, Briggs, Senter, Rogers, Egbert, Talkington, Kheay, Mirosovich. Row 1: Holt, Mattson, Funder, Meade, Klemp, Schlet, Papritz, Steinmen, King, Miss Ruth Beck, adviser: McDaniels, A. Fahlstrom, Sandberg, Dehnhoff, M. Miller, Ballinger, Arlene Mitchell, Aileen Mitchell, Cole, Clementson. 75 UPPER: A swift return, and then another, the mighty seniors returning. MIDDLE: Hockey sticks flashing, fast moving action, and the question-where is the ball? LOWER- While strolling through the park one day- flashing wildly in a maze of flying mud results in some vaguely human forms, badly spattered over with moist terra firma heading back to the gym at 4:30. Finally the weather got the best of it and mud came out champion of the tournament. The motto of the tournament truly was Here's mud in your eye. An even greater number of shins, heads and hockey sticks were cracked during hockey season this year, it being very hard to see with rnud in your eye. By the time the girls had the mud well washed off, the tourna- ment in the first minor sport, bad- minton, was under way. Much time and effort was put forth in finding the next opponent and eventually playing the game, before or after school or whenever it could be squeezed in between periods. This, along with regular turnouts, kept the girl athletes very busy for awhile. When the tournament had at last narrowed down, Ruth Ann Bortner was champion with Beverly Enger winning second place. ln mid-winter, volley ball took the spotlight of C-AC sports. At the be- ginning ofthe tournament it seemed to be an even race a m ong the Sophies, Juniors, and Seniors. How- ever, near the terminus of the games it was narrowed down to Sopho- mores versus Seniors. ln a very ex- citing overtime, the Seniors barely eked out a 20-22 victory, and so came out champion volley ball play- ers. This year saw the last informal initiation for CAC pledges. It was voted by the members to abolish this type of pledging and instead, to have an informal party to welcome the new girls into the club. The first of these was held in the form of a chili dinner at the YMCA. lt was combined with a Christmas party with all the CAC exchanging five cent gifts. The only contest was see- ing who could eat the most or sing the loudest. 76 UPPER: She's safe, shouts the umpire, and the umpire is always right! MIDDLE: A beautiful day and the courts are filled, there is a tennis tournament to be won. Lower: The hard fought sports battle is on, with the basketball the center of all attention. The ping-pong tournament was played off during the winter with all the girls battling for those vital extra points. Roberta Westmoreland won the title of champion ping-pong artist, while Shirley Rouse downed strong competition and came in sec- ond. Before winter had lost its hold on the countryside the much used gym floor was taken over for girls bas- ketball. W i th strong Senior and Junior teams it was a hard fought tournament from the beginning. For awhile, there was much excitement and some very fast action on the maple court Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. A Junior team copped the championship in the basketball tournament. Spring with its first beautiful days found the C-AC lasses out on the baseball diamond. The tradi- tional American sport, engaged in with much gusto and not a little skill, also helped the girls to ac- quire beautiful tans. Tennis was the minor sport on all the CACers' minds about this time. Sunshine was on the tennis courts and there were the girls, eager to win those ten extra points per game. Sixty-six tennis fans turned out for the tournament this year. Many exciting games were played, both in the actual tournament and preparing for that important next game. Some players may have been a bit amatuer, some were almost experts, but either way everyone had a lot of fun. Taking out a little time to dress up, the girl athletes attended the annual Letter Wearers Banquet in January. Before school was out in the spring the C-AC again met to award first, second, and third stripes at the traditional picnic. So ended another year, successful in sporting a c t i v i t y - in cementing many friendships- in memories of good times in the CAC. 77 fefii, 038. 5. . 'NS'-hh W3 4 ,rx L' 8,9- -0p., 5' MARY ANNE NEDRUD, JOE KNOLL - lf- '.,.......... li 'Nw Student leaders this year were Jonnee Reposa, secretary, Harlan Dickey, student body president, Murray Ferguson, treasurer. 5lUllElll GllVElllllllElll lt has been said that student government is merely a figurehead and of no use or benefit to the students, that the only power in a school comes from the faculty members. At first glance it may seem that way but if one delves into the matter he will find that such a statement is entirely un- founded. A. S. B. president Harlan Dickey presided over the student council this year. Composed of the president and vice president of each class, the Boys and Girls Club presidents and the two remain- ing student body officers, this group was the one responsible for student government. Everything concerning student life at high school was discussed during the Tuesday sessions. The yell leaders and pep committee, chosen by the council, drew up and submitted to the stu- dents a pep amendment to the constitution which was overwhelmingly passed. Next, student body committees were chosen along with the Board of Control. One of the main accomplishments of these students was the approving of all constitutions of new and old school-sponsored clubs. For the convenience of students the council arranged to have all announcements posted on the main bulletin board first and sixth periods. Representative of various classes and organizations, the members of the student council meet every week. Standing: Ed Roe, Fred Denman, Wilfred Schlicker, Chuck Hilen, Murray Ferguson, Bob Farnsworth, Dan Hagen, Jim O'Donnell, Dan Walther. Seated: Betty Troxel, Merril Babcock, Mary Ellen Moody, Betty Mills, Mr. Holland, adviser, Harlan Dickey, Jonnee Reposa, Emilie Raue, Margaret Kline, Dosie Secor. .Q D .. 80 Responsible for the enforcement of school laws is the student board of control which consists of LeRoy l-lovde, Chuck Trask, Bob Nichols, Leonard Peterson, Rosemary Dolloff, Ann Ferguson, and Janice Hartley. The Board of Control, which is chosen by the council, is truly the judicial body of student gov- ernment. lf a student violates any school rules, is rowdy in the theaters, or for any reason is out of order he is brought before and punished by this group. Those students holding school offices who do not keep their grades up are dismissed from office by the Board. ln addition to its judicial activi- ties this group revised the point system which should make it possible for more students to partici- pate in school activities by limiting the number of activities each student may have. When the stu- dent council passed this system it became the job of the Board of Control to enforce it. Although the Representative Assembly had few meetings they discussed things which had a profound effect on the whole student body. lt was these representatives who explained the point system to the students, who suggested the Executive Board and, most important to the seniors, were the instigators of the matter which decided that seniors had just as much right to vote in student elections as anyone else. Student government accomplishes a great deal not only by working for the students and giving their points of view on education but by better preparing students for the responsibility which will be placed on them in the future. The l5 seniors and lO juniors consist of l7 boys and 8 girls. No student may serve on this board if he is a member of Student Council or the Board of Control. No more rowdiness in the cafeteria, smoking near school, or messy lockers was the cry of this energetic group. With this new addition to student government, Everett High School now has the executive, legislative and ju- dicial bodies that make up a democratic organization. The people speak-a representative assembly meeting. l 8l GIRLS CLUB as? Presiding this year over the affairs of the Girls Club were Joan Smith, vice-president, Dona Huffman, treasurer, Miss Esther Johnson, adviser, Dosie Secor, president, Gayle Davidson, corresponding secretary, and Leila Agar, recording secretary. Clubs, and more clubs! And the one with the most members around Everett High is the Girls Club. Every girl in school is automatically a member and a majority of them serve on some com- mittee. The Girls Club has been doing many different things this year. ln past years they have al- ways had a Big Sister Tea and the tradition was carried on this year giving the sophies an idea of high school social life and something to remember when they're the big sisters and not the little newcomers. This year the girls club paper and typing committee edited a very clever monthly paper with many new and old ideas combined. Dosie Secor, president, .loan Smith, vice-president, Dona Huffman, treasurer, Gayle Davidson, corresponding secretary, Leila Agar, recording secretary were the officers who were elected to aid Miss Esther Johnson, the able Girls Club adviser in the administration of the Girls Club. At the beginning of the spring semester Audrey Brandvick, was elected vice-president to replace Joan Smith, who was unable to maintain the necessary grade standard. Through membership in the Girls Club many girls were helped to find greater happiness and a sense of usefulness to the school. Chairman of all committees served on the Girls Club Cabinet which met regularly to make plans for the club. Standing: Reeves, Templeton, Dolloff, Smith, Clingman, Raue, Callan, Evans, Costis, Whiteley, Barnes, Carpenter, Hed. Seated: Brown, Erickson, Actipis, Matheson, Wright, Bigelow, Russell, Brandvick, Larson, Berry, Weir. 82 GIRLS CLUB ENTERTAINMENT AND TALENT COM- GIRLS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE - branding: MITTEE-Standing: Pat Goodell, Peggy Caldwell, Rogers, ltfrig, Pederson, Mullen, Croxford, Corbett, Arlene Furness, Margo Lungreen. Seated: Alice Kvenild, Lehmann, Ringman, Hovde. Seated: Reep, Larson, Barbara Brown, Gloria Mattson. Smith, Templeton, Nedrud, Shedd, Senior. GIRLS CLUB ROOM COMMITTEE-Standing: Barbara GIRLS CLUB PAPER COMMITTEE--Eileen Bigelow, June Williams, Pat Corbett. Seated: Audrey Brandvick, Reichelt, Marilyn Jones, Aileen Martinsen, Paula June Mitchell, Kathlyn Browne, Marilyn Croxford, Smith. GIRLS CLUB TYPING COMMITTEE - Standing: Joan GIRLS CLUB FINANCE COMMITTEE - Janice Lund, Stcber, Margriet Van Winkle, Lorene Bailey. Seat- Jonnee Reposa, Betty Whiteley, Beverly Enger, ed: Gloria Cosier, Emilie Raue, Doris Branshaw, June Felt, Jean Swallwell. Janis Lund. 83 BUYS CLUB At the head of the Boys Club this year were Dan Walther, president, Bob Benson, treasurer, Clyde Secoy, appointed vice-president, John Kolkana, adviser, and Bill Nichols, appointed treasurer, Neal Ferguson, vice-president, and Ed Zurfluh, secretary. Reconverting to the needs of a high school in peacetime in addition to accepting a larger amount of responsibility in student government and activities, has made the Boys Club a major cog in the machinery running Everett High School. This year's elected officers were: Dan Walther, president, Neal Ferguson, vice-president, Bob Benson, treasurer, and Ed Zurfluh, secretary. Failing to maintain the grades necessary for their of- fices, Neal Ferguson and Bob Benson were replaced by Clyde Secoy and Bill Nichols when the Boys Club cabinet met early in the second semester. More active than ever before were the few but hard-working committees of the Boys Club. Heading this year's campus squad was Dick Bradley, who with the help of the boys pictured on the next page kept the campus in top shape. John Ernlund and his boys picked for their excellent grades made up the scholarship committee from which any boy in high school might obtain needed help in his subjects. With an increase in the number of Boys Club meetings, the job of the pro- gram committee, headed by Bob Nichols, was a heavy one. Members of the social committee under Denny MacCiougan planned many events, the most outstanding being the first annual Boys Club Ball. With another successful year behind it the Boys Club is indeed grateful for the good job John Kolkana, adviser, has done for the Boys Club in general and for each boy individually. The Boys Club Cabinet was composed of the following-Standing: Thad McArthur, Bob Nichols, Leonard Peterson, Ernie Secor. Seated: Denny MacGougan, Dick Bradley, John Ernlund, Lloyd Skevig, Joe Knoll. in 84 BOYS CLUB CAMPUS SQUAD-Back Row: Ralph Olson, BOYS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP-Back Row: Deene Johnson, Ed Roe, Neal Ferguson, Harlan Dickey, Bob Benson, Fred Denman. Row 2: Jim Prochnau, Roland Wilfred Schlicker, Roland Dick, Dick Bradley, Dick Dick, Leland Tupper, Jack Hutchinson. Row l: Robbers, Dan Walther. Front Row: Sandy Bremner, Gene Forslund, Bob Tiedeman, John Ernlund, Sandy Reggie Scodeller. Bremner. BOYS CLUB PROGRAM-Dick Lienhard, Clyde Secoy, BOYS CLUB SOCIAL COMMITTEE - Don Thoreson, Bob Nichols, John Ramstead. LeRoy Hovde, Clyde Secoy, Denny MacGougan, Joe Knoll. BOYS CLUB PUBLICITY COMMITTEE-Lloyd Skevig, BOYS CLUB FIRE SQUAD-Back Row: R. B. Nichols, Carl Blomberg, Gordon Robbins, Ed Roe, Herb Keller, Corky Rarnstead, Art McLean. M. Ferguson, Newland, Romaneschi, McRae, Erick- son, White, Row 4: W. Nichols, Dickey, Skevig, Thoreson, Bernard, Hatchell, Trotter. Row 3: Thompson, Doph, Benson, Smith, Rayner, Bradley, Wilbanks. Row 2: Koutlas, Walther, Soriano, Mc- Arthur. Row l: N. Ferguson, Scodeller. lilntt vi, v i l . X ml , V3 was 2 . t , I Bbw-Yu A.A,,. cm,,... -C, .,,,, . 2 ga T is HI-YvBack Row: R. B. Nichols, 2nd Semester President: Schlicker, Berge, Bradley, Romaneschi, Newland. Benson, 2nd Semester Treasurer: Dickey, Vice-President: Rognan, Martinis, Denman. Row 3: Secoy, Bernard, Dick, Kolkana, Roe, Swedin. Ramstead, Rayner, lst Semester Secretary: M. Ferguson. Skevig. Row 2: Walther, Koutlas, Keller, Leinhard, Doph, B. Nichols, Knoll, Hatchell, Hilen, lst Semester President: Everist, D. Thoreson. Row 1: L. Thoreson, Soriano, Locke, McRae, Ringen, A. C. Whiteley, fAdviserJ, Arthur Ramstad fAdviseri. Robbers, MacGougan, 2nd Semester Secretary: Scodeller. lst Semester Treasurer: N. Ferguson. HlY CLUB SEHGHL CLUB This year, as in the past 2l years, Hi-Y has been the outstanding service club of the High School. The annual Father and Son Banquet and the Football Banquet, following the close of the season were held at the Y, Three hundred twenty dollars was taken in from the spring Tag Day Sale. Realizing the need for junior high students' recreation, Hi-Y sponsored several parties for North and South at the Y. The forty-nine members of the Seagals, formed as a result of a call for school pep last year, have proved their worth by promoting pep throughout each major sports season. The girls wear their sweaters faithfully each Friday and sit together at all games and pep as- semblies. This is done to gain a better effect in cheering and appearance. Many girls practiced early and late to perfect the drill team which appeared before the public between halves of basket- ball games. These active girls also made poms-poms and helped with the Tag Day sale. SEAGALS-Back Row: Miss Leona Priebe, adviser: Hausmann, lst Semester President: Callan. Reeves. Westmoreland, Martinsen, lst Semester Secretary: Lyon, lst Semester Vice-President: Raue, Davidson, Agar, Brown, Erickson. Row 3: Magnuson, 2nd Semester Vice-President: Williams, Covert, 2nd Semester Secretary: Hooey, Matheson, Costis, Ped- erson, Kallicott, Peterson, Sylten, Christenson, Carpenter. Row 2: Oxborough, Lund, Nelson, Huffman, Evans, Dolloff, 2nd Semester President: Whiteley, Jones, Jefferson, Vidricksen, MacDonald, Fahlstrom, Larson. Row 1: Dire, Green, Ouellette, 2nd Semester Treasurer: Secor, Smith, Reposa, lst Semester Treasurer: Bigelow, M. Ringman. Kniess, D. Ringman, Blick, Kaddas. 86 SEAGULL CLUB-Back Row: Whitehead, Richardson, Ebert, Simpson, Erickson, Romaneschi, Newland, W. Nichols, Benson, Dickey, Denman, Bucklin, Marulla. Row 3: Arthur Ramstad, adviser: Olson, Locke, Thompson, Gourley, Hartson, Rognan, Metzger, Ringen, M. Ferguson, De Monbrun. Row 2: Christenson. Rowley, Gilliland, Martinis, McArthur, Cogdill, McLean, Thoreson, Swedin, Peterson, Secretary-Treasurer: Chuck Smith, adviser. Row 1: Walther, Vice- President: Soderman, Rabourn, Keller, Doph, McRae, Everist, Bremner, Vincent, Scodeller, President: N. Ferguson, Heichel, Egbert. SEHGULL CLUB, GHC lEllElllllEllllEllS A new activity of the time-honored Seagull Club this year was the sponsoring of the lOO-mile club. Any boy turning out for track after running lOO miles qualified for membership. As in past years the Seagull Club policed the gym during home games and thoroughly enforced all reg- ulations concerning the wearing of letter sweaters. Along the social line, in addition to after game dances, this club in co-operation with the Elks, provided nearly every EHS student with a party long to be remembered with the Elk-Hi Queen of Hearts dance. lt is not exclusively a man's privilege to earn an Everett High School letter. There are forty girls who are the proud wearers of these Blue and Ciold sweaters, their own, won by two or three years of hard and faithful work. Five hundred points are necessary in the Cirls Athletic Club for a letter and one stripe, and five hundred more points for an additional stripe. A girl does not re- ceive her sweater by excelling in one sport alone but must be an all-around athlete, turning out for both major and minor sports. The letterwearers form the nucleus of the C-AC. GAC LETTERWEARERS--Back Row: Furness, Van Winkle, Van Patton, MacDonald, Erickson, Muriel Anderson, Marian Anderson, Westmoreland, Callan, lst Semester Treasurer: D. Goldman, Callaghan, Grobey, Martinsen. Row 2: Evans, Blick. Goodell. Matson, Ott, Dire, Ringman, 2nd Semester Treasurer: Beck, Kniess, Fahlstrom, Bortner, Doph, G. Goldman, Row 1: Brandvick, Magnuson, Valvick, lst Semester Secretary: Jackson, Peterson, President: Dailey, 2nd Semester Vice-President: Bigelow, Wright, Whiteley, Leese, Rinaldo, Miss Ruth Beck, adviser, 87 Officers for the Radio English Club the first semester included the following-Standing: Merril Babcock, Bill Lucas, Eileen Bigelow, Verne Barbre, adviser: Pat Beck. Seated: Gloria Nelson, Mary Veva Templeton, Mary Elaine Erickson, June McKinney. For the second semester they were Ray C. Longtin. adviser: Pat Beck. Bill Lucas. Gloria Nelson, and RHIJIU CLUB, LIBRHRY CLUB Everett High's Radio Club, organized in the spring semester of l945 by Miss Katherine Allison, passed into other hands on her departure last fall. The students had a regular class and the ef- forts of their class work were presented to the public over KRKO. The writing of the script and the announcing was done by the members of the class while music and special features were drawn from the various departments of the school. The army supplied them with their instructors, Mr. Barbre the first semester, and replacing him the second semester was Mr. Longtin. Every Tuesday evening at 6:30 is a regular part of an EHS students' radio program. George Keplinger. One often takes the library for granted, but imagine what the school would be without it. Miss Eleanor Ahlers, with the help of her Library Club, makes the library interesting as well as educational. Some of the duties of the girls in the Library Club are to supply information sought by students, check books in and out, decorate the various bulletin boards, keep all books shelved, and mend those books needing it. This club was organized in i942 for the purpose of uniting the girls working in the library. Along with their service to the school the girls have had many good times at their social gatherings. Devoting their spare time to working in the library were these members of the Library Club-Standing: Huhnke, Henry, D. Erickson, McDonnell. Reichelt, Hays, Brandt, I'Anson, Goldthorpe, Hoglund, Maurer, Townsend, Miss Eleanor Ahlers, adviser: McNatt, Coburn. Seated: LaBarge, Kennedy, Bell, Hudson, Stober, Pearson, Talkington. 88 f , t IE'giM?f.i ?i!5T'ff'if n-1 A. ' l mitiffrifgfzikbfz.-'sf:f.v..,, f Y Operators of the floodlight, spotlight and curtain was the stage crew. Back Row: Harlan White, Paul Crittenden, Dick Solberg, C. B. Arthur, adviser: Berrell Bjorland. Front Row: Jim Townson, Chris Runo. Future electricians of the world from Everett High include B. E. Smead, adviser: Dale Lindberg, Gene Peterson, Bill Neff, Dick Solberg, John Hooper, Rodney Trotter, Dan Berg. Slllllt lllltlll, E.l.lI., Hllllll EU, UUlll Hllll SCRllll Motors, wires, volts, and currents are familiar terms to the Electric Trade Class. They have learned a great deal, through the year, about the harnessing ot electricity and its uses, The class is a member of the Electric Trade Club, a national organization. The members of the stage crew might be called the men behind the scenes. Although neither heard nor seen,little could have been accomplished without the dependable services of these boys. Their unending toil meant a bigger and better year at school assemblies. The Homemakers Everyone Prefers Club, a branch of the national club, Future Homemakers of America, is a new club at Everett High School this year. The only qualifications for a girl to join is that she must be taking Homemaking. Quill and Scroll, the International Honor Society for High School Journalists, is something new in high school this year. Membership is awarded for outstanding work in journalism and must be approved by the national organization on the basis of individual merit. Delores Pearson, Betty Mills, Pat Coburn, Miss Jean Noteboom, adviser: Ione Johnson, and Linda Wick are the guiding influences of the newly formed Home Economics Club. Charter members of the Everett chapter of Quill and Scroll include Jacie Kniess, Miss Esther Sellie, adviser: Gloria Mattson, Merril Babcock, Aileen Martinsen, Glenice Lyon, Betty Hausmann and seated: Bob Nichols, Denny MacGougan, Murray Ferguson. 23 ' 89 llllllll lllUVIE lllllllllllllll Keep out of the buildings at noon, was the warning which came from the office. During the second semester the Noon Movie Committee did their best to give the students something to do during the latter part of both lunch periods. Entertainment in the form of comedies, travelogues, sports and animal films was supplied to the students by this committee which consisted of Dick Robbers, Fy- della Sharp, and Mary Anne Nedrud, chairman. HSSElllBlY lllllllllilllll Everyone remembers th i s year's Christmas assembly which featured Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus and the wonderful gifts which they auctioned off to the students. This committee, composed of Richard Berge, Marilyn Ringman, and Bryce Solie, chairman, not only planned this and other assem- blies presented to the student body but also discussed and endeavored to im- prove the audience conduct in all as- semblies. SIIRHPBUUH llllllllllllllf With the end of the war it would seem that the duties of the Scrap Book Committee would come to an end, also. But such is not the case, for Miss Ten- nyson and the committee composed of Joanne Matheson and Shirley Weir, which she advises, have been kept busy finishing up the permanent record of the activities of EHS alumni who have been or still are in the service of our country. lllllfflll SUUHD Everett High's traffic squad this spring put a period to its many years of service to Everett High School. Working in close co-operation with the Everett Traffic Department, the job of traffic control in the mornings, between periods, and after school has been successfully handled by these boys: Standing-Kolkana, adviser, Hinshaw, Cockburn, Borreson, Weber, Langseth, sitting-Loth, Slater, Secor, chairman. lllllPHY CHSE lllllllllllllff This year the trophy case commit- tee welcomed four new trophies-one for football, one for basketball, and two for track--which were placed along with Everett High's one hundred eleven trophies from past years. The boys responsible for the care and dis- play of the trophy collection and the trophy case this year were: Cogdill, Doph, Wilbanks, Peterson, chairman, and Johnson. lllflfllllf lllllllllllllff As a result of drives held before Thanksgiving and Christmas, the Boys and Cirls Club welfare committees were able to buy and deliver food to three families at Thanksgiving, and give food and gifts to two families at Christmas. Members of this commit-- tee are Knoll, chairman, Severson, Plaskett, Hannah, Russell, Costis, chairman, Hooey, Dixon, Hartzell, Ringman, Ferguson, Harcus, and Kal- licot, Not in picture: Oxborough, and Rall. lIlllllPUS llHY lllllllllllllil One ot the most eagerly anticipated events of each spring semester was the task this year of this hard-working committee. The six boys ot the group started early in March planning for Campus Day. A lot of well deserved credit and praise was received by this committee which put over a very suc- cessful program. lt consisted of the following boys: McRae, Knoll, chair- man, Plaskett, Ballew, Secoy, and Blomberg. SCHIP lllllllllllllll Everyone benefits from the scrip plan if he has a membership. Under this plan a card is given for each sport and by the end of the season it has become a piece of paper full of holes to signify that games have been at- tended and support given to the team. These members of the scrip committee deserve a hand tor keeping accounts and cards in order: Noel Walther, ad- viser, Knapp, Anderson, Kvenild, Ald- rich, Barger, McCarthy. REU URUSS lllllllllllllll Hurry here Scurry therel The call is urgent, the demand is great. The Red Cross committee was on its toes when the call came and accomplished more than a little. Christmas boxes were sent out to needy children in all parts of the world. The Vocational and Art Departments a l so contributed many hours to this worthy cause. The girls on this committee are C. John- son, Vidricksen, Miss Edmere Robarge, adviser, McKinney, Ballew, Hall, Erick- son, chairman, Almvig, Harcus, Nel- son, Callaghan, Mills. lUlllllli Plllllll lllllllllllllll Davy Jones' locker was invaded by the juniors and opened to all students on the evening ot May fourth. That date marked the presentation of the annual Junior Prom, given in honor of the seniors. Those respon- sible for the success of the one big project of the junior class are Bu- chanan, Agerup, Hausmann, senior ad- viser, Keplinger. Seated -- Larson, Trask, chairman, Barnes. PEP lllllllllllllll This year the pep committee, con- sisting of the cheer leaders, three se- niors, two juniors, and one sophomore, continued its plan of assigning the pep assemblies to the various clubs during the basketball season, after putting on several of their own during the football season. Hard working members of this com- mittee are the following: Standing- Jefferson, Blomberg, Wilder, Dale Thoreson, Leinhart, Woodworth, Ram- stead. Seated-Hausmann, McArthur, and Keplinger. I Hllllllllll CLUB PRESIIJEIHS Senior members of the Camp Fire Girls, better known as Horizon Girls are always ready to help with any- thing from charity service to a social party. Every member of the six chap- ters during the Second World War de- voted themselves especially to service, but in the future the council, a group made up of the president and past- president of each chapter, will have a more social schedule planned for the girls. On the council are Kniess, Blick, Coos, Benson, Brandvick, Babcock, Miss Jean Noteboom, adviser, Chris- tensen. Presenting a varied picture of life on Broadway, the independent act, Lullaby of Broadway,' was awarded first prize in the Hi Jinx. Ned Johnson, one of the masters of ceremonies, looks aghast as one of his jokes backfires. Responsible for the success of the Hi Jinx was the committee which in- cluded Theodore Cederberg, N. S. Walther, Ada McKenzie, Marion Low- ery, and Bert Arthur, faculty advisers, and Bryce Solie, Joan Mohler, Helen Francisco, and Dave Baker, student committee. One of Everett High's proudest traditions is the annual Hi-Jinx, now in its fifteenth year of pro- duction. The students' ability to organize and work together was clearly demonstrated in the well- executed performances offered to the public early in November. C-ulls' Nest, the Junior B act, strove to capture the spirit of the popular youth center by glimpses of this favorite gathering place as it might be when caught off guard. By employment of a ping-pong table, atomic bubbles, dancers Cin and out of the groovei, wandering sophomores, and pledges, the job was nobly done. This year's first prize winner, Lullaby of Broadway, was produced by the independent group which also won last year's first place. Their act was based upon the well-known glamor of the great white way-its celebrities, its common people, and the spectacles seen nowhere else but there. lt held plenty of people, plenty of laughs, and plenty of applause. The Torch act, Tales of Torchy Triumphs, was a satire on old grad week, lt brought forth sev- eral engaging caricatures of the world's eccentric people, The finale came when the audience, at the request of one of the grads, rose to sing Everett High's alma mater. The Girls Club and Seagals combined their talents to produce Foto Fantasies, which depicted four important stages in any girl's life, from perambulator to her first formal dance. ln the judg- ing, which was done on the night of November 8 by Mrs. Marian Simmermacher, B. T. Moore and George Cebert, Foto Fantasies received second prize. 94 Stepping from a huge picture book, to show the different phases in a girl's life, the Girls Club-Seagals act won second place with its well-pre- sented song and dance scenes. The vital question of whether it will be heaven or that other place is finally settled by the axiom that all seniors go to heaven, whereupon the Senior B act was awarded third prize. First place in the in-between acts went to the Machias Clam Diggers. Jim Lilja was the second half of the M. C. team. Slumber Party described, as one may surmise, a typical slumber party in which one does everything but slumber. lt was presented by tha Girls Athletic Club. The third place prize was awarded to the Senior B act, lt's Gotta Be This or That. The situation involved two seniors on judgment day with two mixed choruses supplying the plot through music. - The program was of additional enjoyment through the presentation of the Everett High or- chestra under the direction of Raymond Howell. Several classic and semi-classic numbers were pre- sented. A large part of any Hi-Jinx is the in-between acts, and this year they were even more varied and entertaining than usual. David Baker and his Seagull Swingsters provided a well chosen selection of popular tunes. Indian Love Call was sung by Gayle Davidson. These two were not considered in the judging. An original song, ln the Good Old Spoonin' Days, was sung by its composers, Charles McNutt and Carol Loveland. Julia Almvig gave her rendition of Blues in the Night. The in-between act placing first featured those solid senders, the Machias Clam Diggers, who dug Chloe Three second-place winners were named: Mazas Duet, a very harmonious violin duet by the Goldman sisters, Three Slippers, smooth sliding by a trombone trio, and Bottle Blues, very unusual music made by the very unusual system of blowing into partially filled bot- tles to secure the desired effect. The production was provided with additional humor throughout by those two jesters, Ned John- son and Jim Lilja, who kept the Hi-Jinx lively with their mastering of ceremonies. 95 SPRING PLAY-Margo Lungreen,Gordon Johnson, Ned Johnson, Jack Zerr, Calvin Lloyd, Brady Buchanan, Gayle Davidson, Charles McNutt londavenportl. SPRING PLHY The experiences of an anemic milkman who knocks out a world champion prize-fighter provid- ed the plot for the year's spring play, The Milky Way , presented to capacity audiences on the evenings of March 27 and 28. The milkman, Burleigh Sullivan, was played with just the right meekness by Jack Zerr. Ernie Miller, as the world's middle-weight champion, Speed MacFarland, lost the championship match to Sullivan but won Burleigh's sister, Mae Sullivan, well acted by Gayle Davidson. MacFarland's manager, Gabby, played by Charles McNutt, portrayed a typical tight manager. After several tights on stage, with reporters rushing on and off, photographers snapping pictures, and Saint Bernards nearly stealing the show, everything ended well, and the whole cast went into the milk business. Other members of the cast were Calvin Lloyd as Spider, Brady Buchanan as Wilbur Austin, Ned Johnson and Gordon Johnson as the sports reporters, and Bill Jolgen and Gene Dobson as the sports announcers. Another scene from the play, with Charles McNutt, Jack Zerr, and Mar- go Lungreen. Gayle Davidson and Ernie Miller look into the mirror in the play The Milky Way . 96 A CAPPELLA CHOIR-Back Row: Rinaldo, Slater, Maselli, Hansen, Keller, Hill. B. Johnson, Zerr, Cassidy. Kick, Porter, Back- lund, Doyle, Egbert, Christenson, O'Brien, Goos, B. Arne, Barnes, Stromme, Farrington. Row 3: M. Arne, Rolfson, Gulick, Sayer, Krieger, Corbett, Callahan, Wackter, Ecklund, Hamilton, Olson, Sites, Phelps, Reed, Seling, Hoekendorf. Evans, Crawford, Conklin, Hoback, McNew, Martin, Crogham, Gaston. Row 2: D. Johnson, Papritz, Marchand, Nichol- son, Sather, Van Patten, Van Winkle, Wohlhuter, Hunt, Eckardt. Richards. Matheson. Srnith, Mills, Miers, Dixon, Brown. Harcus, Burley, Atwell, Armstrong, C. Johnson. Row 1: Pillar, Wright, Gutsche, Welch, A. Anderson, R. Anderson, Winifred Welch, Hartman, Ballew, Costis, Hayes. Ostlund, Kellogg, Goodell, Barry, Steinman, Riley, Wittman, H UHPPELLH CHUIR illlll tllSElllBlt A subject which is rapidly growing more important in our high schools and universities is mu- sic. This one of the seven arts is a type of entertainment and relaxation enjoyed by all people and a vocation looked forward to by people of every race, creed and color the world over. Chandler. Under the direction of Miss Kirsten Culmback, the a cappella choir of EHS entertained at the grade and junior high schools and many of the clubs of Everett. Of this ninety-member group, Gerry Keller and Marilyn Arne were the year's soloists. On May third, the a cappella choir took part in the County Music Festival, and during the spring the choir and orchestra presented their annual concert. For the first time, eleven of the choir members journeyed to Puyallup in March to take part in the annual Regional Contest and concert. A smaller vocal group is the ensemble. This group, also directed by Miss Culmback, is composed of nineteen girls selected from the choir for their musical ability and sense of interpretation. They have sung at many places about town and have made several appearances on the Everett High Highlights' GIRLS' ENSEMBLE- Back Row: Klemp, Campbell, Miss Culm- back, Precious, Rall, Fahlstrom. Row 2: Crawford, Bennett, M. Arne, B. Arne, Hoback, Jones. Row l: Benedict, Mailer, Van Winkle, Stewart, Rustin, Egbert. Not in picture: Lowe, Joseph. 97 ORCHESTRA-Front Row: Mailer, Doty, Hamlin, G. Goldman, Eid, Corey. Row 2: Scherrueble, Egbert, G. Anderson, Schapler, Bredwick, Hess, Prideaux, Nichols. Row 3: D. Goldman. Grahner. B. Brown, Strand, McFall, C. Olson, Baldwin, Howell, Boersma. Row 4: P. Fahlstrom, Campbell, Sorenson, M. Jones, M. Hanich, Johnson, Tellesbo, Keller, L. Baker, King, T. Hill, Martin, Secoy, Christenson, Reposa. UHCHESTRH ln order to be successful in any phase of life operation must be learned early in life in order to effective teachers of co-operativeness is music. In gether striving for perfection in order to achieve The Everett High School orchestra, under the one must learn to co-operate with others. Co- be profitable in later years and one of the most an orchestra, for example, all members work to- the desired tones. direction of Raymond Howell, was one of this year's most outstanding high school music groups in the state. Gene Nastri, string instructor for 98 NATIONAL SOLO CONTEST- Standing: .lack Scherrueble, Ben Hanich, Gloria Goldman, Marilyn Arne, Barbara Benedict, Pat Corbett, Merril Babcock, Loran Hamlin. Seated: Jack Olson, Jimmy Erickson, Jack King, Tom Hill, Ray Secoy. ORCHESTRI-kvFront Row: A. Fahlstrom, Lehmann, Ringman, B. Hanich. Row 2: D. Johnson, Watson, Hovde, Westrom, D. Danielson. Kohne, Actipis, Raymond Howell, director. Row 3: Stewart, McColl, Kohler, Hessen, Smith, Raue, Weida, Wilson, Ingram, Chandler, Nicholson, Jensen, Row 4: Tenney, Walker, Wilde, Dean, Boise, Cooper, Ford, Carroll, J. Anderson, Doolittle, Blomberg. the grade and junior high schools, assisted Mr. Howell during the daily fifth period practice ses- sions. The spring months saw this musically inclined group engaged in a host of activities. Early in April the University of Washington orchestra visited Everett to present a concert with the High School orchestra and choir. The sixty-five members of the orchestra played host to those attending the annual Snohomish County Music Festival on May third. The twenty-first of May found the orchestra and a cappella choir combining their talents to present a concert in the high school auditorium. The orchestra not only presented concerts in other cities and in the high school and junior high school auditoriums, but contributed greatly to several of the programs put on by and for the students of EHS. LEADERS OF BAN D- Dona Kluth, Gloria Hunt, Beverly Doolittle, Fred Dean. l -?Y . 99 BAND-Column 1: Baker, Turner, Fredrickson, Walker, Moore, Stowell, Patton, Severson, M. Callaghan, T. Johnson, M. Smith. Column 2: Secoy, Schapler, Ford, Benson, A. Christenson, Lenke, King, Berg, Overland, Wade, Pearson. Column 3: Martin, Danielson, Anderson, Cooper, Reposa, E. Larson, Christiansen, Hessen, Hausen, Ericson, Allen. Column 4: T. Christensen, Pearson, Blomberg, Cogswells, Sylten, Bates, Clancy, Sharp, Hold, Ostrom, D. Anderson. Column 5: Benediction, Newport, Kohler, Bates, Hutchins, Blankenburg, Kennedy, Stewart, Hillhouse. Column 6: T. Hill, B. Johnson, Raue, Boise, Ahues, Olson, L. Baker, Vincent, McColl, Anderson. BllllD Supporting the EHS teams at all athletic events is one of the main purposes of the band. Equally important is the knowledge which band members gain from their participation+greater skill in music, as well as practice in co-operation as one of a number of small cogs which contribute to something greater. Under the direction of Raymond Howell, the band has been given the guidance and helping hand needed to make it one of the best in the state. Each day, sixth period, the band practices to strive for greater smoothness in playing together. The performance of the band at the half of each football game during the fall contributed to the spirit of the Everett fans and the enjoyment of the general public. An example of Everett's good sportsmanship was evidenced each time the band executed a formation designating the letter of the opposing team, and then, standing in front of their cheering section, played the fight song of Everett's opponent. The well-done drills of the band, led by the three majorettes and Fred Dean as student leader, were highly inspiring to the spectators. Climaxing an unusually successful year, the band presented to the public on May 28 the Fifth Annual Swing Concert. Highlights of the evening included the playing of the Little Rhapsody in Blue, a smaller version of George Cershwin's famed Rhapsody , Jamaican Rumba by Benjamin, Three Negro Dances, including Rabbit Foot, Hoe Cake, and Ticklin' Toes, with the theme of Shortenin' Bread appearing at intervals in the catchy rhythm, and the beautiful Song of Nor- way. A novelty number, Lightning Fingers by Fillmore, in which the clarinet section comes into its own, was also featured. Another favorite on the program was the trombone trio composed of Tom Hill, Ray Secoy, and Darell Martin, who played several numbers. lO0 PERMANENT TORCH-Back Row: Knoll, Walther, MacGougan, Wilde, Denman, Rengen, Dickey, Ernlund, Dick, Peterson, Tiedeman. Turner. Row 3: Malcolm Synder, Tupper, Arne, Pederson, Nelson, Oczkewicz, Fahlstrom, F. Erickson, Corbett, Maurice Snyder, Dailey. Row 2: Long, Iffrig, Raue, Dolloff. Shedd, McKinney, Smith, Templeton, Pearson, Brandvick. Fredrickson, Munson. Row 1: Sullivan, Babcock. Kniess, Johnson, Reposa, Nedrud, Actipis, Swalwell, Bigelow, Hudson, G. Eriksen, Weir, Brownlee, Kvenild. TURCH SOCIETY The Torch Society got oft to a new start this year. ln previous years anyone who wanted to join this organization was required to fill in a report stating the grades he received in the ninth grade at Junior High School. This year sophomores automatically became members if they brought a total ot twenty-four or more points from Junior High School. Only tour subjects each semester may be counted in the ninth grade. Each grade is given a certain value in points: A is equal to five points, B, three points, C, two points, D, no points, and X, minus one point. Students may obtain their one bar pin when they join the club. Fifty points are required by the end of the sophomore year in order to receive a two bar pin. Eighty points by the end of the junior year are needed for a three bar pin and one hundred and ten points by the end of the senior year Presiding over the Torch Society this year were Leonard Peterson, Rosemary Dolloff, Emilie Raue, Audrey Brandvick, and Fred Denman. Glenice Lyon, not in picture, was president the first semester. The committee in charge of pins, and credentials was composed of Mary Veva Templeton, June McKinney, Paula Smith, Gayly Larson, Joe Knoll and John Ernlund. lOl THREE BAR-Back Row: Cooper, Blomberg, Berge, Deane, Goen, Hanich. Row 3: Heg, Carpenter, Hausmann, Grobey, D. Goldman. Row 2: Croxford, Bagley, Brandt, G. Goldman, Clingman. Row 1: Evans, Aizerup, Costis, Hannah, Callan, Lungreen. Picture 2-Back Row: Knutsen, Lunde, McArthur, Lovely. Row 3: Kennedy, King, Knapp, Kasch, Moody, Keller. Row 2: E. Lundstrom, Karanson, McColl, Mullen, Julin, Mattson. Row 1: Johnston, McNatt, Kaddas, Maurer, Miers, Magnuson. for permanent torch. A total of at least ten points must be earned each semester or the student is automatically dropped from the club. Activity points give students a chance to earn their pins early. These points are given for things such as president of classes or school clubs, Hi-Jinx, cer- tain committees, and various other similar activities. Each semester the torch certificates are given out by Miss Dora Knapp, one of the advisers for the club, Miss Kathryn Stover and Miss Helen Huletz were also faculty advisers. At the lost and found in the main hall, students may buy their torch pins, or they may ex- change their one bar pin for a two bar pin, etc. The Pin and Credentials Committee, made up of a group of hard-working students, have this job as their chief project. They also help check points and grades. The officers for the first semester were: Glenice Lyon as president, Rosemary Dolloff as vice- president, and Leonard Peterson as secretary-treasurer. When the officers for the second semester were elected, Emilie Raue received the presidency, Fred Denman, vice-presidency, and Audrey Brandvick, secretary-treasurer. THREE BARwBack Row: Trask, Simpson, Striebe, Plaskett. Row 3: Pineo, Wackter, Skulberstad, Sylten, Solie. Row 2: O'Brien, Reese, Wehr, Wilbur, Zuvela. Row 1: Vetter, Tiedeman, Slatlem, Wright. Van Patten. TWO BAR-Back Row: Hedstrom. Hannaford, Eckhardt, D. Lundstrom, Bucklin. Row 3: Plaskett, Campbell, Gulich, Hays. Hartson. Gaston, Cassidy. Row 2: Butterfield, Hoglund, Hartman, Christenson, Kratzberg, Doane. Row 1: Ellis, Blick, Cole, Hutchins. Hodges, Ballinger, Hudson, 102 TWO BAR-Back Row: O'Donnell, King, Minch, Nordquist, McCarthy, Knoop. Row 3: Lehmann, Hartley. B. Nelson, Jefferson, M. Nelson, G. Larson, Newton, Levey. Row 2: B. Larson, Isaacson, Kallicot, Lane, Donnajoy Johnson, Hall, Dorothy Johnson. Row 1: Klevberg, Law. Olson, Meade, Mitchell, Mills, Mitchell. Picture 2-Back Row: Triezenberg, Pettit, Secoy, Separovich, Casper. Row 3: Pelton, Preston, Remboldt, Wolhuter, Wallenberg, Westmoreland. Row 2: Quam, tServiss, Weir, Delores Ringman, Stromme, Skagan. Row 1: Pettys, Rogers, Diane Ringman, Precious, Rustin, Stewar . The Torch Society, this year, has proven that its members can be active in social activities in the school as well as excel in their studies. The first main activity was Tales of Torchy Triumphs, the Torch Hi-Jinx act. Its theme was Old Grad Week and the act gave much variety in its entertainment, ending with all the old grads of Everett High School standing up and singing the alma mater. The very efficient co-chairmen of this act were Audrey Brandvick and Bob Nichols. A dance was sponsored by the Torch Society again this year, which proved to be a great success due to the good chairmanship of Gerry Van Patten and Jack Plaskett. A new feature, which it is hoped will become an annual one, was the banquet held for the permanent torch members on April 22. Mary Veva Templeton was the chairman of this affair. ln order to give some recognition to scholarship, and also to better prepare students for college, the Senior A's in the Torch Society were not required to attend study hall during the last semester As all of the students were so co-operative, this plan will probably be followed in future years. The three year honor roll is composed of the following students: Lois Aanderud Bertha Lee Actipis June Adamson Beverly Arne Carol Austin Merril Babcock Lorene Bailey Jenora Benson Eileen Bigelow Audrey Brandvick Donna Clingman Pat Corbett Walter Dailey Gayle Davidson Roland Dick Harlan Dickey Rosemary Dolloff Beverly Enger Gloria Eriksen John Ernlund Phyllis Fahlstrom Gloria Hannah Dorothy Harrod I'Lee Hudson Marian lffrig LaVerne Jackson Deene Johnson June Johnson Dorothy Kasch Etta King Margaret Kline Jacie Kniess Joe Knoll Wilma Kvenild Mildred Long Glenice Lyon Denny MacGougan Thad McArthur June McKinney Dick McNatt Mary Anne Nedrud Gloria Nelson Bob Nichols Rita Oczkewicz Geneva Osburn Charlotte Pearson Irene Pederson Leonard Peterson l03 Emilie Raue Margaret Reeves Ellen Refsnes Jean Refsnes Forrest Rengen Jonnee Reposa Margerie Senior Mavis Shedd Agnes Slatlem Paula Smith Malcolm Snyder Maurice Snyder Bryce Solie Marian Sullivan Jean Swallwell Mary Veva Templeton Bob Tiedeman Marian Torve Leland Tupper Ivan Turner Dan Walther Shirley Weir Robert Wilde KUDHK Many praises have been sung for the newspaper, and not a few adverse criticisms have been ac- counted to it. Whether named as a vehicle for blood-shed and revolution, however, or for peace and prosperity the importance of the newspaper is not underestimated. lt has been called the common man's bible, it is his informer, at times his conscience. ln the newspapers of America can be felt the pulse beat of that nation. That all important job of reporter, columnist, and editor of tomorrow, is a position to be held by men and women learned in the highest ethics and standards of the journalistic world. And this E bjy 'jar not the least important factor in the education gained by the students who publish the o a . lt is the duty of the editors, aided by the advice of Miss Sellie, to know what stories to print, what news to give first place, what editorials might help to make Everett High School a better place to be. The editors formulate the policies of the Kodak, with regards to the feelings and opinions of the students themselves. This year a Letters to the Editors column gave each student a chance to air his views personally. The Kodak reporters, the gatherers of the news, found out what to put in KODAK, FIRST SEMESTER-Merril Babcock, editor-in-chief, Murray Ferguson, sports editor, Glenice Lyon, feature editor Denny MacGougan, fourth page editor, Helen Clingman, tea ture editor, Bob Nichols, sports editor, Jacie Kniess, associate editor. STAFF-Standing: Larson, Melby, Hannah, Martinsen, Ber- nard, Hausmann, exchange editor, Berry, Mattson. Seated: Oxborough, Hooey, Larson, Huffman, Sykes, Carter, Corbett, Barger, Callan and Mitchell, business managers, Noel S. Walther, business adviser. 104 those news stories to keep the students well informed. As a well informed public is the foundation of democracy, so the student body learning through experience the workings of democracy was made aware of its responsibilities as well as its privileges through the Kodak. As weighty as were the responsibilities placed on the able shoulders of the Kodak staff, the lighter side of high school life was always well represented. In fact to one not versed in the ways of journalism the sacred news room might seem to contain the varied assortment of the insane asylum. Say, what happened to my head, l had it in my hand a minute ago-Get up Funkburble you're sitting on the dummy!-Quick, look around! l've lost the pigeons, are just a few snatches of conversation heard from within its closed portals. The reporter looking for his head isn't a freak, in that way anyhow, but he's just looking for a headline he has misplaced. Funkburble isn't sitting on one of the editors, a dummy is the makeup of a page showing what story goes where. The pigeons are not on the staff, but a story about them has just been lost. A regular feature this year, the adventures and mishaps of Sycamore Seagull was presented through the efforts of Tom Showland, first semester, and Tom Stedman, second semester. Members of the Kodak staff put in many happy and not a few hectic hours putting out the Kodak. Class periods, before and after school, and Thursday nights, were spent at the side of the printer, all for the Kodak. KODAK, SECOND SEMESTER-Murray Ferguson, editor- in-chief, Pat Corbett, fourth page editor, Bob Nichols, sports editor, Miss Esther Sellie, adviser, Denny MacGougan, feature editor, Betty Hausmann, feature editor, Dona Huffman, asso- ciate editor. STAFF-Standing: Newton, Carpenter, C. Christenson, Shay, L. Carter, Amberson, Leary, Spayd, Holland, Hilen, Ramstead, Sykes and Mattson, business managers, Berry, ex- change editor. Seated: Oxborough, M, Larson, Hooey, Mathe- son, Dolloff, Levey. 105 HESIKH Such terms as cuts, copy, dummies, panels, and galleys may not meangmuch to one who is not acquainted with their use. But perhaps a quick look behind the pages which compose the l9-46 Nesika might prove enlightening. After Miss Kathryn McCormack appointed the seniors to staff positions, preliminary dummies were drawn, sketching each page as it would appear in the finished product. As early in the year as possible the taking of class and group pictures was begun and at the same time the student photographers, Wally Dailey, Roger Knoop, and Don l.aValle snapped campus and sports pictures for school life pages. Getting all the pictures taken was a tedious job, but this was only the beginning. When the prints were received they were mounted on pieces of white cardboard and scaled to the proportion required in the book. When these panels were completed they were sent to the engravers in Seattle where they were made into cuts. NESIKA-Merril Babcock, editor-in-chief, Mary Anne Ned- rud, activity editor, Joe Knoll, activity editor, Miss Kathryn Mc- Cormack, adviser, Maurice Snyder, sports editor, Jacie Kniess, class editor, Malcolm Snyder, business manager. ln the snow of mid-winter, business manager Malcolm Sny- der, and four juniors, Billie McNatt, Nickie Vidricksen, lola Wilbur, and Ronn Pineo start out in search of prospective ad- vertisers. Merril Babcock, Jacie Kniess, and Miss Mac mount panels while in the background, Billie McNatt types copy. Zinn 106 No matter where the future may find an Everett High student the Nesika will always provide The greater part of the time until the first of March was devoted to getting the pictures taken and mounted. After that time, extensive effort was applied to copy, or the write-ups in the book, and the ads which largely financed the Nesika. Early in the fall a theme, preparing for the future, had been adopted and now it had to be carried out in the copy as well as in the pictures. By the first of April all copy was in, as were advertisements, and after that all members of the staff proofread the galley proofs of the copy and checked and double-checked avoid as many errors as possible. The six junior assistants of this year will for'm the nucleus of the l947 staff. Clyde Hedstrom, a junior, did all the art work for the book. After the Snyders left to join the service in April lola Wilbur took over the advertising work. Bob Nichols, sports editor of the Kodak, wrote the spring sports write-ups. Just before the book went to press an associate editor was chosen by the staff. This position, an honorary one, went to Jacie Kniess, this year. him with a treasure of memories of school life. JUNIOR ASSISTANTS--Nickle Vidricksen, Don lola Wilbur, Noel S. Walther, business adviser, Billie Ronn Pineo, Clyde Hedstrom, Grouped around the printing machine, Mary Anne Joe Knoll, Merril Babcock, Jacie Kniess, Malcolm and Snyder study the dummy with Carl Tripple, printer. to Roger Knoop, Don LaVelle, and Clyde Hedstrom, 'l 07 LaVelle, McNatt, Nedrud, Maurice Wally Dailey points out the fine mechanism of his camera ll-lll SHHPS l--Football games seem almost synonymous with the paddle squad .... 2-ln September for the last time, the Minute Man Flag joined Old Glory over the auditorium .... 3-A hero in our midst Pappy Boyington relates his heroic experiences to the students .... 4-Enthusiasm over- flowed and hopes were high at the street rally before the Bellingham game .... 5--Everything from ice cream to fortunes was sold at the Cull's Nest Bazaar .... 6--Not camera shy, these .... 7-Stu- dents old and young joined their voices in E-V-E-R-E-T-T for the finale of the Torch Hi Jinx Act . . . 8-Just before the curtain goes up devils and angels mix on the stage of lt's Cotta Be This or That. l 1 08 l- Music while we eat equals the cafeteria juke box. . . 2-lt's fall but still a young man's fancy lightly turns . . . 3-Again socks take over to the strains of the juke box in the gym. . . . 4-Who can resist a piano, or a camera, even during class? . . . 5-A novel but entertaining idea: the Everett High School Caliope Club gets music out of jugs .... 6-Gulls and their Gals can be seen dancing at Louie's almost any Friday night . . . 7-No, they're not after nylons, only the pencils, paper, and books Mr. Walther hands out from the bookstore every morning .... 8--The commit- tee and Girls Club Cabinet chairmen who presented the Fall Big Sister Tea line up to get tea for their little sisters from the Girls Club president and vice-president .... 9- Now smile and look at my hand. This is a time exposure and will only take a minute.' '... lO-Here's a galaxy of gals to lead you to your seat at the fifteenth annual Hi Jinx. IO9 SPRING Sill-IPS l-Senior girls taking the Red Cross Home Nursing course learned from Mrs. Conley, Reg- istered Nurse, how to take a temperature, make a bed and in all ways make a patient comfortable . . . 2-Making up the newly formed Sophomore traffic squad were-Back row: Mr. Kolkana, Chuck Rall, Richard Pock, Joe Erickson, Bob Farnsworth, Richard Erickson, Row 2: Dean Richard- son, Tom Rubatino, Richard C-ourley, Dan Hagen, Row li Wes Borreson, Norman Nelson, Bert Slater, Walter Hayes . . . 3-One of the numerous entrances-or rather exits-to the Nesika room lShushl Don't tell Mr, Achatzl . . . 4-Just in case there's a circus talent scout on the lawn, Thad McAr- thur exhibits his powers as a strong man . . . 5--There is always a crowd around the table in the main hall when there is something to vote for and more especially when there's something free . . . 6- One of the first signs of spring is the janitor patiently pushing the lawnmower over the broad ex- panses of the campus . . , 7-When it's a nice day, the birds are singing, and you are sitting in class, here is one of the blitz buggies whose horns blast so invitingly outside the window . . . 8- And when it rains the students trek to the noon movies for a bit of relaxation during lunch. Here we see them as they reluctantly head for class. l ll2 an 35 M gn -wi V ww l?'2,w,' Q Q15 k iv . Bn , fm If K W-' ' 2 nw 3225 ix W7 'wif A, 3 H 4 M H,,6u R A ' auf -' fa A ff 1 MQW 1f,,,,'WYs.gw ww, ..,,A 'SQ H91 all ri Q A MQ-mqgv f my ' f g f 'f ,E A Q, , ' wi 1 V, Q 1 ,p ' QE f fx Y. ' x E 'ML' gy, ! A V 2 gf M , f firm 5 'K' I W hw g Ig 3 f ' J WHY Nair iq .,,. .,,,,,L, 3 HJ , QLK,wuUxu fg5W4wnv11,., ff A ,yqQ' J Q 'S5M K., S 'K lah ' ff ?Df??'u . Af ' - uf5?m,f 2. 4'. W 5 ,,k,. -V4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4.4.444.4444.444...44.44.444.-4.4.-444.444444444444444.444444.4444.444.444444444.44444444440444-444.44n.44..444...4.44.444 744444949944944999494gggggggyggggggg3gggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggg:gg L... ma-we :ww 'WUWQ' ,'k M ,Q 5 nf :ef LTU 'EM' Nw, in if nal' MALCOLM SNYDER Jw'-F PERSUHH Aanderud Lois .......... .................................. 2 5 Actipis, Bertha ,....,,,.. ..,,,,.. 2 5, 82, 99, 101 Adams, Maxine ...... ........ ....................... 4 7 Adamson, June ...... ........................... 2 2 Adcox, Dot .............. ..,........................ 4 4 Adcox, Maryjane . ...., ,.... ............... ,....,. ..., 4 7 Agar, Leila .....,.,..,..... .,,....., 2 5, 82, 86, 97 Agerup, Shirley ......... .......,.,. 4 4, 93, 102 Ahern, Mary .,..... ,. ,,,,,,,..,,,..,,,,,,,... 47 Ahues, Gretchen .... ....... 4 7, 100 Alber, Luella .,.,....,.., ,,.,,,,,,,,,, 2 5 Albert, George .......,.. .......... 5 1 Albertsen, Elfreda ,.,.... .......... 2 5 Albertsen, Jordis , ..,..... ......,,.,,,,,... 2 5 Albertson, Bernard ...,... ..........,..... 4 7, 72 Aldrich, Helen ...........,, ......... 4 4, 75, 92 Alexander, Alex ...... .......,.,...,...... 4 4 Allen, Dick ..............., ....... 5 1, 100 Allen, Earl .......,,............ .......... 4 7, 94 Allen, Wally ..,....,,,...,..... ............,..,. 4 7 Almvig, Julia Ann ...,.,... ....,.... 2 6, 92 Amberson, Robert .,,.. ..,,... 4 4, 105 Amdal, Norma , .... ........,,, ..47 Amend, Annette ........ ......,.., 2 6 Amend, Margaret ....,. .......... 4 7 Ames, Sharon , ...,......... ............,. 4 7 Amunsis, Jim .....,,..,...,,.. ......,..,...,... 4 7 Anderson, Annabelle ..,,.. ......,.. 4 7, 97 Anderson, Cliff .......,..... ............. 2 6 Anderson, Don ...,,.,.....,,. .,..,,..., 2 6 Anderson, Don Alan ...,... .. ...l,. ....47 Anderson, Don Ray .......,... ,...,....,..,....,., 4 4 Anderson, Don Wayne ........ ,,,,.,.. 5 1, 62, 100 IIHDEX Anderson, Rosalie ...., . Anderson, Vernon ........ Armstrong, Arthur Armstrong, Evelyn Arne, Beverly .........,.,. Arne, Marilyn ............ Arnold, Ray ........., Atwell, Ilene .....,,.... Atwell, Kenneth ...,,,. Augustson, Victor . .... ...,..,..26, 97, 101, ...........26, ...ffffffffffffffiij ESQ '1 91, I W'ffff.QQQiB', ' 97 26 58 97 11 98 44 97 94 47 26 47 Austin, Carol ...............,. ..,....,..,....l.......,..,...,...............,..,.......................... Aycox, Maxine .........,................,..................,..,.,....,...........,.........l.......,........ Babcock, Merril ,... 26, 30, 20, 88, 89, 93, 98, 101, 104, 106, 107, 113 Backlund, Bill .....,..,.....,.,...........................,...............,........................... 26, 97 Backstrom, Bob .........,. .... , ..,..........., ...,,.....................,,..............,........ 4 7 Bacoka, John .............,. ....,,. 4 4, 69 Baetens, Dorothy ..... .............. 2 6 Bagley, Betty ........,. ............,......,........ 4 4 Bagley, Bob ,........ . .............................., 58 Bailey, Bob ............ ...............l..... 4 9, 62, 66 Bailey, Lorene ....,, ,....... 2 2, 83, 110, 111 Bailes, June .......... ....,,.........,............... 9 4 Baker, David ..,..... ...l.... 2 6, 94, 95, 100 Baker, Lois ..,.....,.,..., ...,........,..... 9 8, 100 Baker, Marilyn ...... ...................,.... 4 4 Baldwin, Grace ....., Baldwin, Jack ......,.. Baldwin, Joyce Ballew, Joe ............ Ballew, Kay ..........., Ballinger, Glee ....... Bangs, Donald Bannister, Pat Barber, Beverly ..... Barger, Joan ............. Evelyn Barker, Gladys ...... Barnes, Frances Jean ...,..... , ......, Bartman, Gloria , ..., .. Bassett, Lillian ........... 47 92 44, 75, 92, 94, 95, 97 47, 75, 102 ..,.....26, 92, 95, 104 .......44, 82, 93, 44 97 44 Bates, Betty Jean ........ .....,,.. 4 4, 100 Anderson, Doreen .....,..,,....., ,...,............., 2 6 Anderson, Floyd ............ ..,,,,.. 4 7, 100 Anderson, Gladys ...... .......,...,,..,, 4 4 Barker, Anderson, Gordon ..... ,,,, ,.... ....... 5 1 , 98 Anderson, Joyce ......... ,......,...,,.,... 9 9, 100 Anderson, Laurel ....., ....,.,..,.,,...,...........,.. 2 2 Barry, Anderson, Marian ..,..... ,........ 4 4, 74, 87, 92 Anderson, Muriel .,.,.., ......,,..,...,..... 4 4, 87 Anderson, Robert ...... ,.........,,,,....,..... 4 4 l '+ COMPLIMENTS OF FIRST NATIONAL I BANK SNOHOMISH Membe OF l EVERETT I Branches: I MONROE SULTAN ' rs of F. D. I. C. II6 , CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISH ES from the ff' SPORT CE TER 'I709 HEWITT EVERETT, WASHINGTON Congratulations Glenn Bates Barber Shop 1709 Hewitt RED 'I49 COMPLIMENTS and BEST WISHES J. R. BREWSTER Bates, David ,,,,,, Bates, Hathyl ,............ Bates, John ......,,...........,.,.. Baumbauer, Alvena Bean, Delores ,,........,....,.. Beck, Beck, Beck, Beck, Beck Betty ..........,....., Donald ..,... Leanna ,.,....... Pat ....,,.,.,.......... an Jeanette ....... m . Belew, Bud ........ .......,,., Bell, Kathleen ...,.,.,., Benedict, Barbara ,,,, Benedictson, Paul ...,,,.. Bennett, Barbara ....... W. C. Browning BROWNING'S SUPER SERVICE Pacific at Colby R MAIN 821 Everett's Leading Jewelers Burnett Bros. Cor. Wetmore and Hewitt MAIN 409 .......47, 100 ....47, 75 126, 87, 88, 95 . ,,,.,..... 44, 66, 69 .. ,,,,,,,,,,... .44, 88 .,...47, 97, 98 .44, 67, 69, 100 Benson, Barbara ,,,,,,.,, ..,,...,,,,,,.,,.........,, ,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,..., 5 1 Benson, Betty Lou ,,,,,. ,. .........,.. . ,,,, ,,,,, , Benson, Bob .. ,,,.. ,. ..... ,,,...,,.. 2 6, 60, 63, 84, 85, 87, 95 Benson, Jenora ,,,,.,.. ,...,,,..,........,,. . ..26, 93, 94, 100 Bentley, Marvin ....,. ...........,,,.,,,,,.,....,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 4 7 Berg, Beverly .. ,,,, r,,,..,.., 4 7, 94 Berg, Burnell ,..,.. .......,,,,,,,,,, 4 7 Berg, Daniel .. .,.,.,,,,.,..,,.,...., .44, 89 Berg, Jean .....,.,,,,,,, ...,,,,,............,..,. 4 4, 100 Berge, Harold ...,...... ............,,,,,.......,,,,,,,,,,,... 5 1 Berge, Richard .,.,,,,. . ,,,... 44, 66, 86, 90, 102 Bernard, Bob ............ .,,...,,, ,,...,..., 2 6 , 60, 85 Bernard, Clayton ..,.,,... ..,....,,..,, 4 4, 94, 104 Berry, Betty ...,,,..., . . .,,,, 27, 82, 104. 105 Berry, Chuck .,........ . .....,, ...47, 62, 66 Berry, Ray .,.....,.., ,.,..,,,,..,, ,....,,.. , . ,,,, . , ...,..,,,,,, N44 Berry, Vernon. ,,,. .,.....,, . .. ,,,,,, ,,...... ,,,,,,, . . 51 Bigelow, Eileen... 27, 74, 82, 83, 86, 87, 88, 101 Billings, Shirley, ,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,..,..,,..,.,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,.,, . . ,,,,, , 22 Biorland, Burnell ,... ..,, ......,,.. ,.,.,,,.,,.,.... 4 5 , 89 Blackmore, Donna... .. . Blakesley, Ramona . Blanchet, Patricia .. Blankenburg, Don ,... Blansett, Seth .... ,..., Blansett, Vae ..,,...., Blay. Donald ...,,,... Blick, Beverly ,....... Blofeld, Eleanor ,,,,., Blomberg, Carl .......... Blum, Evelyn ...,,,.,. Blum, Lois ,.,,...,,.,,,,, Boeder, Gordon ,,..,,,, Boersma, Estherw., Boersma. Richard .. Bohnstedt. Bill .,,,,,,,., .......44 .......47, 100 . . .....,..,,..,,,, ,.,........ 4 4 . .44, 86, 87, 93, 102 N27 92, 93, 95, 99, 100, 102, 111 27 48 Boise, Bobbie ...,,,.., ,..,,..,.. 4 4, 94, 99, 1 Bonnell, Roger .,,.,..,,. .,,....,,. .....,...,...,,,.... Borreson, Weston ...., ...,.... 4 8, 58, 69, Bortner, Ruth Ann ..,,, .......,,,,,, 44, 74, Bos. Ruth Mae ,.,.,..,..,.. ..................,.,,,, Bosket, Beatrice ...... .,........ Botter, Dorothy ....,... . ......,, , Braaten, Larry ......., ,..,,............,..,,.,..,................., Braaten, Opal ...,........ ....,,..i......,............,,..,.....,,,,..,... Braaten, Robert ,,.....,,,, ,,..,,....,,.,..,,,...,,,,.......,..,,....,,,,..,... Bradley, Dick ....,,.........,,,.. ....,.... 2 7, 35, 58, 66, 84, 85, Bradley, Mary Lou ,.,. .,,.......,...........,.....,,.,.,,,.,...... Bradt, Donna ..,....,......,,, ......,...,.,...,......,.,................... Bragg, Harry ,............. ...,,.................,,... ,... . . .44, 56, Brandt, Adeline- .,...... ........i......................,......,..... 4 4, Brantner. Ralph .....,,.,,... ......,..,... ,,...,, .,................ ,,,.,..........,, Brandvick, Audrey.. 1 Branshaw, Dolores ..,,.. .. ..,,,,....,,..,,........,,,,,.....,, 27, 83, Brearley Nelson .,...... Bredwick, Jeanette. .. .. Bremner, Sandy .....,., Brewer, Leota .,.......... Briggs, Barbara. ...... Brill, Bill ...... ............ Brittain, Elaine ........ Brittain, Fern ......... Brodeck, Al ................ Brothen, Thressa ........ Brotzman, Frank ....... Brown, Barbara ........ Brown, Robert ....... Brown, Yvonne ........ Browne, Kathlyn ...... Browning, Beverly ......... Brownlee, Gracie ........ Brune, Sybil .............. Bryan, Dale ,.....,......... Bryenton, Gary ......,.... Buchanan, Brady .... Buchanan. Helen .. . Buckley, Bob ............ Bucklin, Edgar .... ..... Bullock, Gladys ........ Bunney, Bob ............. Burley, Maxine ......... Burke, Al .................... Burns, Arthur ............ Burri, Rita ...... ................... Butterfield, Grace .... Caldwell, Peggy ........ 56, 58, as, ''''ffffff.'ff.'fffffffffffff46QAA .........4'1. ....QQQf2iliQ ' ...ffffffii,'iii,A'iifiQ ii6, ii5Q 9'if' 48 00 44 91 87 48 27 47 51 44 22 86 48 48 58 88 47 .....,.27, 82. 87, 93, 95, 101, 11 94 58 98 87 44 75 62 48 48 66 75 51 98 47 48 27 ........22, 101, 111 96 44 48 94, .......44, 62, 73, 87, 102 97 .........43, 47 .......44, 102 .........44, 83 COY'S FOR TOYS Everything for the Children Featuring Everett's NEW MODEL SHOP Next to Everett Theater MAIN 1063 COMPLIMENTS OF BAYSIDE IRON WORKS COMPLIMENTS OF CAMPBELL DRUGS 1616 HEWITT Next to Daniels' ASSOCIATED SAN D 8. GRAVEL CO. 2508 Colby Ave. Everett, Washington BEST WISHES CITY DRUG STORE Callaghan, Glenn .,...,.,, Callaghan, Molly , ........ ,..,,....., ...... Y.,,..... ..... ,..... 4 4 , 7 6 Callahan, Delores ..,......,. ..........................,..,l..,.....,.,...v....... ...w.- 4 4 Callahan, Margaret, ..., ..., ...,.,,,..............,.,. 2 7 , 87, 92, 97, 100 Callan, Pat ......,.Y.,....,...., 35, 82, 86, 87, 95, 102, 104 Campbell, Bonnie ...,...... .,.......,,......,..,....,,.......,..,..............,...... 4 8 Campbell, Doris ..,, ,,,.,. , , . ..,.,,, , .,.,.,,....,,,.......,.,,.., .........,,,,,,.. . ..44 Campbell, Margaret ........... ...........,....,.,.,,.....................,.......... 9 8 C bell, Peggy Ann, ,,...,,... ,,,, ,.,.. 4 8 , 75, 97, 102 amp Carlson, Dena .,.,..,., . .......... ., Carlson, Gertrude ..,...,.. Carlson, Joye . N Carlson, Wendell ......,., Carman, Rose ....,....., 44 . ,,.,. .........,.,.,..... 4 8 27 44 44 75 105 CONGRATULATIONS! . .O - L. STOWELL CHALLACOMBE and Carney, Mary ,,,,,.,,... 48 Carr, Louise ,,,,,...,..,.. .,......,,......,..,,.,,.,., .......,.,.....,....,, Carpenter, Jackie ,..,.,. ,.,..,,...,, 4 4, '15, '17, sz, 86, 102, . H KE HERB garr011,LMaf'j0rie ,,,, ,,,. , .,..........,.,.,,,,...,,,.... ' L arter, eo a ..,.. ,,,,, ,,... ,,.... . , ,,...,,,..,. .,,,,,,,, , , , Cary, Jere ,..,......, ....,,,........ .,,,.......,,.,, .,,, ,.,.. 4 8 Casper, Richard ,,,, ...,,, . ,, .,.....,,.... 48, 103 Caspersoig Igatherine , ,,,,. ..,...,, -1- -1 Cassidy, o ,,..,, ,,,,... .,.....,. . . . ,...,,...,. 48, , 7,1 Cassidy, James., ..,........,, ............................ , ,48 Caslie, Janet ...... ,,,.., . ,. ..,.,.,,...,., ,.....,.. 4 8 Chandler, Joan ..., , ..,, ,....,,,,, 4 8 99 glgantdler,DPatt13a ,....., ,, ,..., ,....,..,..,.., ..,..... gl 51 , es er, ona .... ........ .... ,,,.,..,.... .,......,.,.,... , COMPLIMENTS Childs, Frances ..,,, ,..,,.. , r .,.,,...,,.,.,, ,,..,,.,.. r 48, '25 Christensen, Arnold .,..,,,... ....,. . 27, 72, av, 97, 98, 100 Clover Leaf OF Christensen, Tillie ......... . . ......................,..,,.. 28, lgg Christenson, Bill, ,,,.., . ,,,,,...,.. ., ,,,, ,............. . Christensen, Clarice ,,..,. ,.,,,,,, 4 4, 86, 93, 102, 105 ' cnristenson, Marjorie .,.,,,, ,.,....,, , ,,.....,... 44, 94 Dairy Christionsen, Lee ,.....,,.,..,, ,.,. ,,,...........,,. 4 7, 100 Cgristopheigogi, Helen, ,. . , ,, .,,.,., C urches, a ,,,,,..,..,..........,, , ,...,, . .,,., .. gianlgyirhmes 7 lg? You Can Whip Our Cream ar , om.. ,..,.,,..,.....,,, .,,,..., ,,..,..., , , Clemetson, Lorraine.. , .,,, ,,,, , ,, , 47, 75 BUT Clingman, Donnan . . , .28, 82, 95, 102 ggggiganpalgelen - iirr - --iif'fff f--f 44-235 lgg You Can't Beat Our Milk Cockburn, R'oB'ert'fff ..... ,..41,' 91 2101 C Ib Cogdill, Don , ...., , ,, ,,,44, 56, 87, 91 0 y Cogswell, David ,,,, , , ..,,,..... ,.,48, 100 MAI goie, gack N H. A. WITSCHER 0 e. nore ,,.,,,, ,....,,...... N 477 one ..,....,, 28 MAIN 859 1 1 l A ' Y 1'I1CI'lC3I1 O In Distributing Company Distributors of GENERAL PETROLEUM CORPORATION YOUR ONE-STOPU SHOPPI G CENTER Colby at Everett Ave. Store Hours: PRODUCTS I 9:30 to 6:00 EVERETT, WASHINGTON FARM STORE Wetmore at California Optometrists NO FINER CLASSES ANYWHERE Dr. N. A. McKEOWN, 0.D. 2713 Colby Ave. BLACK 2122 OFFICE EQUIPMENT STATIONERY BLACK 86 KING SCHOOL SUPPLIES 2930 Colby E v E R ET 'r CLANCY'S CAFE Try Our Pies and Cakes Piled with Whip Cream 'I905 Hewitt Ave. Black 1913 CIGAHSIOBACCOSCAHDIES Wholesale Only Since I902 D. A. Duryee 86 Co. REAL ESTATE RENTALS INSURANCE COMPLIMENTS DEAN S PHARMACY EVERETT WASHINGTON Cole, Shirley .......,..... Colley, Lillian ......L,L ' Collier, Jim .................... Conklin, Maxine ..... Conley, Everett ............ Conners Bill . ...........44, 75, 102 51 , y ...l..,....., Cook, Jeanette ......... -------,---4-------A--,--------- Cooke, Bill .....lw.............. ..............w.................l.ll.................... 4 8, 62 Cooper, Bernard ,,,,4,,,.,, ,.,,. . .,,..,..,......,...,...............,.. 4 4, 99, 100, 102 Cooper. Walter ......, C b tt P t... ...,.. or e , a . .. Cordz, Jane .......,.....,,. Corey, Janalene ....,.. C ll R ...... orne . ay , ..l... Cosier, Gloria ..,......, Costis, Betty Lou ..,. Cottrell Clayton ,,......... Covert. Carol .,........,.,.... Cramer, Richard ..... ,,... Crandall, Allan ............. Crawford, Barbara Crawford, Bud ....,...,. Crawford, Dolores ..,... Crawford, Pat ................ Crawford, Virginia ..l..... Crittenden, Paul ...,...... Croghan, Eileen ...... Crosby, Audrey ,,.......... Cross, Marian ,,.,,,.,..... Croxford, Marilyn.. Crumrine, Lois ...,.,...... Culmback, Sam ..,..... C ' P t ummins, a .......,.......... Cunningham, Patricia ,,,. CuDD. Jean ..,.......,,.,...... Dahl, Ellen ...,...,,...,,,,. Dahlquist, Bernard Dailey, Jeanne .,,.,,.... Dailey, Walter .,..,...,. Daily, Charlotte ......, Daines, Wes ...,..,...... Dale, Dick .,........,....... Danielson, Delores. Danielson, Jean ....... Davidson, Gayle ........... Davis, Jacquelyn ........ Day, D'Arlene ........... 28, 38, 83, 95, 97, 98, 101. 104, 105 94, 111 ............28, 82, 86, 91, 95, 97. 102 44, 86 47 44 97 73 97 47 .......,...28, 97 .. ......,....,,........ 48 83, 95 ,......,...48, 62 74, 77, 87 .........22, 101, 107, 110 93 99, 100 .,........28, 82, 86, 96, 111 II9 COMPLIMENTS OF CARRUTHERS and WHITEI-IEAD HOME FURNISHINGS 2809 Hoyt EVERETT COMPLIMENTS OF DAN IELS' FOUNTAIN CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATES ELSNER'S BAKERY 2301 COLBY S lnggonaigcr IX Dean, Travis ,.,,..,. Deane, Fred ,..,.,.,,.. DeBoer, Betty ..,...... Dehnhoff, Arlene ..... f r urns Fx N I 51-ng GUY G. BARNES District Manager 2905 Wetmore, Everett, Wash. Main 192, Res. Blue 515 Denman, Fred .,...A..,,........ ....42, Derieick, Nelson ,..... DeRoy, Caroline .... DeRoy, Henry .......... Dewey, Betty ,.,,...... DeBoer, Lorraine ...... ,, DeCan, Lawrence ..,,....,. DeGroot, Jerry .........,,,., DeGroot, Shirley ,..,,,.,.. ..,,,,...,44, 99, 1 ........,..48, DeMonbrun, Ross .............................,..V..,...,............,......,..,,..... 45, 56, 58, 62, 68, 69, 80, 85, 87, DelaBarre, Newton ...........,,.......,.........,.........,........,....,,r.......,..,..,,.,......,,.,,. 28, 56, 58, 48 02 48 22 62 45 48 75 44 87 101 48 48 45 47 28 Dewey, Don .........,.,...... .,.........,........,..,......,,....,.r....,..... Diamond, Helen .....,., ,........,...............,.r.....,,r.,,,,.r..,.,..r.. 4 8 Dick, Roland ,l.....,..,,, ..,.,......,..,....,,,.... 2 8, 38, 85, 95, 101 Dickey, Harlan ..,,..,. I Dickson, Bob .,,,,,,,.. Dielkey, Jack ..,....,.., Dinsmore, Tom Telephone Main 285 Goldfinch Bros. Established l 892 Paints-Glass Wallpaper-Brushes 2812 Rucker Ave. EVERETT, WASH. ...........28, 60, 80, 85, 87, 101, 113 xl Dire, Erma .,,,,,,...,,,,... ,,,, , ,28, 86, 87 Dixon, Marilyn ........ ........,.,, 2 9, 91, 97 5 Doane, Patricia ....... ........,. 4 5, 75, 102 Dobson, Gene ..,..,,...,,. ..,..........,,,..................,...... 2 9 Dodds, Kenneth ,..,.,.. ...................,......,..,,,,....,,,,,,,. 2 9 Dollarhide, Gene ..,....,.,,. .,,........,,,,....,..,.......,....,,,.,,,.,.,...,......,,,.. 4 8 Dolloff, Rosemary ,,,..,,.., ..........,.....,,,,,.... 2 9, 81, 82, 86, 101, 105 Doolittle, Beverly ........... ..........,,,,................,............,...,,,,, 4 4, 99, 100 I Doph. Frank ,..,,..,, .....,,,,, 29, 56, 58, 64, 66, 85, 86, 87, 91 Doph, Marilyn ,,,. ,. .... ,,,...,..,.,..,, .....,.,.........,.......,.......,.,,,,,,,,., 2 9 , 87 Doty, Mary ..,...........,, .,,.. ,.,....,,.. , ,,,.,,, , . , ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,r 48, 98 Doyle, Rex .....,.,,,... .,...,............,.........,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,, 2 9, 94, 97 Duffin, Shirley ,.,.,.., ....,.,. ,.., 4 5 , 94 I Duffy, Barbara ......,. ,,,.,.. ,.,,,,,,,, 2 9 Duffy, Phyllis ....,... ,,,,,, , , 29 Dunlap, Bob ....,,,..,....,. ..,,,,,, 4 5 Dutcher, Charles ...... , ,,,.,,,,, M66 Dutton, Dolores ...,...... ,,....,,,,...,.... 9 4 I Dutton, Earl.. .,,,,.,.... A,,,,,,lAAr 2 9, 48 Duwe, Lawrence ,... ,.,,. .....,,,,,,,,..., 2 2 Earl, Jim ,,.,,....,,,., ., ,,,,,,,ll,l,r,,,,,,,, .29 Eaton, Bill ,.,, ......,.., , ,,,,,, ,,,48, 62, 66 Ebert, Tom ,....... .,..,... ,,,,,... 5 6 , 58, 66, 87 Eckhardt, Ivan ,.,.., .. ,,............., 48, 102 Eckhardt, Marion ,...,. . ,,,,...., 45, 75, 97 I Ecklund, Laraine ........ ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 2 9, 97 Eckrem, Arthur ,... .... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 8 Everett Pulp 86 Paper Compan EVERETT, WASHINGTON -Established l89l-- MANUFACTURERS OF CONGRATULATIONS I FK MEN IH oP FO COMPLIMENTS OF EVERETT MEAT COMPANY BOOK, PRINTING, LABEL, MIMEOGRAPH, BOND, WRITING, AND SPECIALTY PAPERS Also Manufacturers of Folded Writing, Commercial Stationery, including West Trade Tablets, Pads, Composition and Note Books: Li-Rite Note Books and Composition Books: Tru-line Note Books and Composition Books: Mimeograph, Filing Sheets, Duplicate Papers, and papers for school purposes. CAPACITY 75 TONS DAILY W. J. PILZ, President A. B. Moody, Vice President G, A. Blomberg, Secretary X- l'20 H Everything in Groger Paint and Wallpaper Co. LOYAL N. GROGER Quality Paint For Less MAIN 211 2822 Rockefeller COMPLIMENTS OF PHARMACY Eckrem. Peter ..,, , Edien, Phyllis Egbert, Jackie ,,..,,, . Egbert, Jim ,.,..,, .. Eid, Paula ...,A,...,.,,., Einfeld, John ,.,,,, Ellingsen, Gloria .... , Ellingson, Nellie ...,,.. Ellis, Charlotte ..........,..., Endicott, Nelladene ,..,. Engebregson, Gloria Enger, Beverly .,........,,.,. Enger, Helen ....,,.........,.. Erbstoesser, Lorene ,,... Erickson, Dolores ....,,..,, Erickson, Farilyn ,,,,,,,,,, Erickson Gene ....,......, Erickson, Gladys ....,., ,,,.,...,,,,,.....,,,,.,...,, ..45 75, 95, 97, 98 87, 97 ,.,........29, 73 . ,,.,.....,,,..... 51 102 22, 75, 83, 94 88, 94 ,.... 45, 74, 77, 86, 87, ......,.29, 56, 58, 66, 85, 101 87 COMPLIMENTS I-Iellenthal's 2716 Colby Avenue MAIN 43 17 IT PAYS TO PLAY H 81 L SPORT STORE SPORTING GOODS 03 Hewitt Black 1249 Retail and Team Prices COMPLIMENTS OF Farm Products Grocery YOUR HOME OWNED STORE Cor. 'California 8. Lombard All Phones MAIN 1166 FREE DELIVERY Erickson, Irvin .........., .....,.,,......,.,..,.....,.,,.,,,, 5 1 - Erickson, James ,,,..... ,...,,.... 5 1, 98, 100 Erickson, Jean ....,.,,, ..... ...,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,..ii,,,, 4 5 Erickson, Jeanette ..,.,,. ,,.,,.,.,..,,.........,...i,.,. 2 9 Erickson, Joe .......,......,,,, ..........,,,,....,,..,,,,,, 4 8, 62 I Erickson, Louise ,,,,,,,.....,,. ...,,,....., ,,,.,.,,,..,...r ....,,.,., 4 9 Erickson, Mary Elaine, . ....,....,, 29, 82, 88, 92, 95 Erickson, Richard ,.,,,,,.., ., ,.,.... ,. ,48, 58, 62 I Erickson, Robert ..,...,... ..............,,,...,....,.,,,,,,., ,,.,..... 4 8 , 71 Erickson, Yvonne ,,....,.. ,. ,, ,,,.....,.,.......,,,,,.. ,.r,, Eriksen, Gloria ..,,.. ,.....,., ,,..,,.....,,....,......,,,,.....,,......,,,,, 2 9 , 101 Ernlund, John ,,.......... ,,,..,.. 3 0, 38, 64, 66, 84, 85, 95, 101 Eskes, William ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , , .....,..,,,,.. ......,,,..,,,..,,,.,,,, 4 8, 73 I Estes, Steve ........,,, ,,.,,..., ,,.,....,,...,..,,,........... . ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 4 Evans, Mary .,,.....,,,, ,,,,.,.. 30, 82, 86, 87, 95, 97, 102 Everist, Bob ,.,,,,,,,,.. , ,.., ,.45, 56, 58, 59, 68, 69, 86, 87 Fadich, Burton ,.,..,,, H H ,........,,....,,, ..,.......,,.,....., 2 5, 30, 95 Fadich, Ray ..,........,. , .,,.., .,.,.,,.,,,.,...... .,.,,..... , ,,... , 5 1, 66 Farnsworth, Bob ..,,,,...., ..,, ,.,,, 4 3, 48, 58, 62, 66, 80 Fahlstrom, Ardelle., ,.,.,..,,,.,,,, .... 48, 75, 97 99 Fahlstrom, Dorothy ,,,,,, , ,,,,.,.,....,,,,...... ,,,.,,,., ,,,.... 3 0 Fahlstrom, Jack ,.,,.,.... ., .,,.. ,..,,.. .,,,,,,,.... 4 8 , 62, 72 Fahlstrom, Phyllis , ..,,, ,,30, 86, 87, 98, 101 Faries, Dale ..,.,,, ..,,,,,, ..,,. ,,,,,.,.,,....... ,,....,,,, 3 0 Farrell, Mary ,,..... H ,,.,,,, ,,,. ..... , . . ,,,.... ...48 Farrington, Mary ,, ..,,,. .............,..,..,,..,,,.,,.. 9 7 Fecht, Bob ...,,,..,, , ,,,. .,.,,. ,... ,.,,.,,.,,,,, , , N45 Felt, June ....,,....,...,,.... .,,....,.....,,, ,,.......... 3 0 , 83 Felt, Norma ..,.,,, ,.,, , , .....,....................,....,......,, 47 Ferguson, Ann ,, ...,,, ,,,...... 4 8, 75, 76, 81, 113 LS Gorrcctjlpparel for Women EVERETT'S LARGEST STORE FOR WOMEN l The Home of Hart Schaffner 84 Marx Clothes I G1 M e n' s W e a r 425' I Hewitt and Wetmore l2l Compliments Everett Aerie No. 13 FRATERNAL ORDER of , EAGLES Women's and Misses' COATS FU RS SU ITS DRESSES Inexpensively Priced HUGHES 2806 Colby J 81 P FOOD STORES 2929 Colby Phone MAIN 951 and 2330 Colby Phones MAIN 'I8 and MAIN 702 Compliments and Best Wishes EVERETT TRUST and SAVINGS BANK Ferguson, Murray Ferguson Neal. ,,,., . Finnestad, Carmen Fischer, Delores Fisher, Lorraine Ford, Beverly. ,.., Forslund, Gene ,,,..... Fortson, Barbara Fortson, Marilyn ,...,, Foubert, Ruby.. ...,.., .. Fournier, Violet ..,, Fox, Inez. ,.,,,.,......,..... . Foxley, Donna .,...,.. Foxley, Willie .,.... ,.,... . . Francisco, Helen Fredrickson, Anne Fredrickson, Allen ,,.,,.. . French, Helen. ..,....,,,. . Funder, Evelyn ,..,..,,.., Furan, Joanne ,,...... Furness, Alene ........,.,., Gagnon, Roland .....,. ,..,,,. Gamelien, Roberta ....,,,. Gaines, Allen ,.,,...... Gannon, Barbara.. Garber, Kenneth .........,.. Gardner, Roy ......,.,. Garner, Dorothy ....,... Garner, Harold ,... Gartman, Jim ......l.ll........ Gaston, Margaret. Geddis, David ........ Geronimo, Hal ....., . Gildroy, Jo Anne .. Gilliland, Richard. Ginnard, Elaine ..... .. 30, 60, 68, 69, 80, 86, 87, 89, 91, 104, 105 30, 60, 84, 85, 86, 87 , ..,. . ..... ....................,.,,..........,.,.,............................ . ..48 94 99. 100 ......30, sis, 85, 95 94 48 45 45 . ..,.........,,. ....45 . 94 ..30, 100, 101 23 75 48 ...........45, 83, 87 31 48 ..........48, 75 .. ...... 45, 97, 102 . ....,,.............. 45 . ....31, 72, 87 .. ........,..........,... 40 Gleason. Jean ....... ..... ..i...............,.. . .48 Goen, Jack ............ ....... . .......,..... 4 4, 102 Goff, Paul .....,......,..... ............. 4 8, 65, 66, 94 Goldman, Doris ........... ,..... ..... 4 5, 87, 98, 102 Goldman, Gloria .......,, ............ 3 1, 77, 87, 98, 102 Goldthorpe, Betty Gollman, Joe .... ..... Goodell, Pat .......,...... Goodwin, Vernon... Goos, Juanita.. ....... .. Gordon, Lucille .,.... G d n Mar ie or o , g ....., Gordon, Tom .... ..... ........45, 83, 87, 97 .........45, 62, 67, 69 ...........31, 93, 97 LOUIS CHRISTENSEN We Write All Kinds of Insurance OFFICE, MAIN 93 RES. RED 237 302-3 CENTRAL BLDG. EVERETT, WASH, COMPLIMENTS OF H. J. FROLICH co.,1nc. 2802 Colby Ave. Main 684 FURNISHINGS, HATS and SHOES Dr. Carl M. Day Optometrist EYES EXAMINED 1418 Hewitt Everett, Wash BLACK 22 KARL'S BAKERY and DELICATESSEN Phone Main 174 1614 Hewitt Avenue Everett, Wash. U Can't Better the Best Congratulations Class of '46 ...AIR STEP.. for Women . . ROBLEE . . . for Men GISH'S Buster Brown Shoe Store 2803 Colby Compliments of HEALTH SPOT SHOE SHOP HEALTH SPOT SHOES For Men, Women, and Children Wes E. Bancke 2934 Colby Ave. Complete Line of MEN'S WEAR SPORTS WEAR SWEATERS HERMAN'S MEN'S STORE 2924 Colby Black 292 MODE O'DAY SHOP 2727M Colby Ave. EVERETT, WASHINGTON Phone BLACK 1138 BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF '46 J U N E'S FOOD STORES, Inc. 1615 Hewitt Ave. CONGRATULATIONS to the HoME PORTRAIT MS OF HOME SHOE STORE Congratulations Rcfiitrtsawfg 1608 HEWITT Good Luck F - . .- . . - TO THE FUTURE CITIZENS MORRIS NURSERY OE EVERETT and The Grads of 1946 Gourley, Byron ....,..........,. .,........ 3 1, 56, 58 Gourley, Richard .......,..... .........,.,,,...... 4 7 G b D 'd ..,,..,...i...... .........,.......... 4 5 ra ner, avi Grandy, Bud .......,,..... Graham, Shirley ...,.. Granholm, Dick ..,.,,.. 87 58 98 ....,................ ..51 48 31 Graves, Jean ....,,....,.. .......... Gray, Shirley .....,...., ,,.... . . .,..,. 48 Gre e, Evelyn. 4.,. ,... .....,,....... 4 8 Green, Aldeen .....,.... ........... 2 3, 86 Greenhalgh, Marie ..... ...................... . 51 Gregory, Duane .,............. ...,,,.....,....,.......... 4 8 Gregory, Kenneth .,., ,,..,, .,..,...,,... 4 5 , 58, 66 Griffith, Bill ....,..........,. ..,...,..........,..... 4 5 Griswold, Dona ..,........ .,............,........ 4 8 Grobey, Alice ....,,.... ,..... .,,..,,.... 4 5 , 87, 102 Guest, Doris .,............,..,..... ............,.............. 3 1 Gulick, Evelyn .....,....,,.......... ...,,.,.... 4 5, 87, 102 Gunderson, Richard ..,...,,... ...,........... 4 5, 97 Gutsche, Maxine. ............ ........... 4 4, 97 Guttormsen, Agnes ...,.., ,....,.,..,......., 3 1 Guttormsen, Rudy ......,.. ....,....,,.,, 4 8 Hackler, Myron ......,.,,. ..,..,,,....,..,..,,... 2 3 Hadeen, Bob ...,............. .,,............,.........., 3 1 Hadley, Lawrence ...,... .......,.,.........,.,.......... 4 8 Hagen, Dan .,.............. .......... 4 3, 49, 62, 80 Hagen, Jerry ..... ....... ,....,,......, . ,,..........,,,,, 4 8 Hahn, Robert ..,......., .........,.......,,........ 4 5 Hall, Dorothy ...,...,... .....,,......,..,...... 4 4 Hall, Helene .,,............. .......,. 4 7, 103 Hall, Shirley .......,.......,. ,,.,,,.,.,,,,,.,,,, 9 2 Hallgren, Chester .,.,.,...,. Halvorsen, Enoch .........., Halvorsen, Richard Halvorson, Bernice Hamilton, Helen ....., Hamilton, John ,...,... ,......... .31, .,.....,...45, Hamlin, Loran .... ,,.,. . .....,.,.,....,, . ,...,.. 3 1, Hancock, John ..,..,... ........,............,,,.,.... Haney, Tom.. ,....,, ,... .....,.,...,..,,,........., . . . Hanich, Ben ,,...,,,.,,..,. .....,..,, 4 5, 73, 98, 99, Hanich, Marilyn ,.,,..... ......,............,.....,..........., Hannaford, Bruce ...... ..,..,.............,,,,..,,..,,..., 4 8, Hannah, Gloria ....,.,. ......,,.., 3 1, 91, 95, 102, Hansen, Jean .,..,.....,, ..,...,.............,.,............ 4 8, l23 66 69 48 97 98 ..44 131 102 ..98 102 104 100 FLOWER SHOP HOME OF FINE CORSAGES Congratulates the Class of '46 Compliments of NIEMEYEIPS Central Building Hewitt at Rockefeller PHONE MAIN 472 EVERETT, . WASH. COMPLIMENTS OF O. P. NELSON JEWELER 20 YEARS ON SOUTH COLBY Congratulations to the Graduates HAUSLER- RASMUSSEN LUMBER CO. Hansen, Joyce, .... Hansen, Shirley Jean Hanson, Bob, ,, ,, ,. Hanson, Burt . . ,, Hanson, Gladys H ,, Harcus, Frances , Hardwick, Eugene, , Hardwick, Leonard Hardwick, Janet ,,,. ,, ,, Harless, Gloria ,,,, ,. Harrier, Robert ,,,,,, ,, Harrod, Dorothy ,, ,, Harrod, Leonard , ,,.....,47, 94 97 ., .,,,,.,..,48, 69 . .... . ,,,, ,. W49, 60 31, 91, 92, 95, 97 49 - ,,.,, ,.,.,.. .,,,, , . 23 ,, ..,..,,,, 48 ., ,, ., 48 , ,. ., H48, 72 23 73 Hart. Doris , ,, . ,. ,. , ,..,.,, ,, . ,W45 Hartley, Janice, ,,,, .,,, . ..48, 81, 103, 111 Hartman, Jeanette ,,,. ,,.. ,,,,,,,, 4 5 , 97, 102 Hartson, Betty Lou. , ,, .. , ,...,....,,,... 48, 75, 102 Hartson, Bill ,, , ,,... 31, 56, 58, 87 Hartzell, Howard ,, .,..,,,,,,,., ,47, 91 Hasson, Marion . ,.., ,, ,,,,....,,,,..., ,,..,.,... , ,, .. ,. ,W45 Hatchel, Bob ......,.,,,,,, ,,.,.,,,.,.,.,.,.,...,, , ,,,, , .,,..,, 3 1, 85, 86 Hatlen, Ralph .,..,,,.,..., .............,.,,.,,,....,,.,,,,,,, ,.,..,, ,,,..... 5 1 , 72 Hausmann, Betty ,,,,,,,,,, ,..,, 31, 86, 89, 93, 95, 102, 104, 105 Havenick, Marjory ,,,, , .,..... ....,,.,.,, ...,., , , . ,....,,.,, , ,...... ,,.,48 Hawkins, Shirley, ..,,,,, ,,.... ,,..,,..... . , , ,,,..,.. H ,.,,, ..,,.,, , ,,,.23 Hayes, Gladys.. .,.. ....,,, ,,., ..i,,,,,,... 2 3 Hayes, James Walter .....,. .. ,,,.,........ 49 Hayes, Jim M ..... ,,,..,,,, , , ...,.,.,, ,,... . ,, 45, 66 Hays, Edith ,... , , ......, ,.,, .,.. ,,,,,, . , . M47 Hays, Wanda ,,.. ,,,,. ,,.,. , . , 45, 87, 88, 102 Hedstrom, Clyde . , ,,,. 45, 102, 107 Heg, Mary ,. ,, Heichel, Fred ,, H45, 82, 102 ,,,,,,3l, 68, 69, 87 Congratulations Class of '46 The Gran Leader geiney, Billie , H ,.,,,,, ., ,H ..,, , ,gl HEISQEJ vllliiif 2? iiiiii 7Qi:1l343 Sill? 55523215 14131 T132 Everett! MAIN 287 ES2d55513?5n,rE2ief1y,,, , ,Qffffffflfig Dept. Store Hendry, Margaret , , ,,,.....,,,,,, ,....48 Henry, Lita.. , ,,,,. L, H49, 75, as Herbert, Patricia ,,..,... .,,,,49 Herland, Beatrice, ,, ,,,.....,,,,, ,, 49 Herland, Maxine.. . ......, ,47 MASTER CLEANERS AND CONGRATULATIONS DYERS to the S E N I 0 R S WE CALL AND DELIVER HARRY METZGER 3531 Colby RED 290 In Everett lt's COMPLIMENTS 1 his OF 4 NIITCHELUS Dr. C. L. Lauerman 0 Optometrist DIFFERENT CANDY Phone RED 292 2934M Colby EVERETT, WASHINGTON Phone MAIN 1043 WETMORE at CALIFORNIA 4 2715 V2 COLBY Jensen, Charlotte ..,..,. YES, YOUNG LADY, We still have the finest assortment of Hats in Everett at- RAY'S MILLINERY 2729-A Colby SLINGERLEND FURNITURE CO. Roy Complete Home Ralph Furnishings The Best For Less MAIN 495 2817-19 Hoyt Ave. EVERETT, WASHINGTON Compliments and Best Wishes of the Sevenich Motor Company 3014 Rucker MAIN 523 Herman, Marilyn ........ Hess, Evelyn .... ,.,....,. Hessen, Ellen ........ Hibbard, Bob ........... Hibbert, Wally ,........ Hilen, Charles .....,. Hill, Dick .,...,.......ll..,. Hill, Tom, iSnl ,,,....,.,,, Hill, Tom, 4Soph.J ......,, Hillhouse. Dean ,,,....... Hilt, Gene .....,..,,....,,..... Hinjum, Marian .... Hinshaw, Ingram ....... Hoback, Delores .l....,... Hodges, Elaine ......... Hodges, Lorraine ........ Hodnett. Eddielee ..l,...... Hoekendorf, Ruth ........,. Hoffman, Charlotte l..... Hoffman, Henry ........ Hoffman, LeRoy .,..,.... Hoge, Les .................., Hoglund, Edith ...............,.... Holland, Bob ............................. Holmstrom, Joann Carol .......... Holstad, Inez ..........,..,,,.,,,, , ,,,,,,,, Holt, Mary Jean ,.,. ,,.....,..,,,,, Holton, Shirley ..,........ Holyoke, Barbara ......,... Hooey, Helen .,...,.....,.....,, Hooper, John ..,...........,.,,,l,,, Hottendorf, Matilda ....... Hovde, Fern ............,,....,,, Hovde, LeRoy ..,,,,......,. Howard, Bob ,.,...,.........,. Howard. Mary Jo ,....,.... Howell, Arthur ...,...... Howell, LeRoy ,,,,l,,,,,,,,,,, Hoyden, Lorraine ....,.., Huckins, Ethel ,,,,,,,,,,,, Hudon, Bill ............,,. Hudon, Paul .,,......,,,,,,, Hudson, Audrey .......... Hudson, Gifford ........ Hudson, I'1ee .4...,......, Hudson, Velma ....... Hudson, Veneta,,...,. Huffman, Dona ........ Hughley, Bernice ........ Hughley, Delores .,..... Hughley Fred ........... Huhnke, Eleanor .....,... Huhnke, Jacie ............ Hults, David ...,.......,,.,..,., Humphries, Howard ,....... Hunt, Gloria .........,........,. Hunter, Betty .............,. Hunter, Peggy ............. Hurst, Georgia .........,....,, Hutchings, Roberta ....,.. Hutchins, Ethel .......... Hutchinson, Jack ,......... Hyatt, Jim .....,...,a,....,,,,...,,.,, I'Anson, Georganna .,..... ,. Iffrig, Marian ...........,......, Ingram, Patricia ........., Ingrum, Joann ...,.,... Inman, Douglas ....... Inman, Rhea.: ...........,.. Isaacson, Loulne ...,.... Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Eugene ....,.... Evelyn .,...,..,, LaVerne .......... Loren ....,,,.,.,.,... Jacobsen, Leonard ........ Jamieson, Dorothy ........ Jamieson, Yvonne .......... Jamison, Mary Ella .....,.... Jarman, Loren .,.....,........ Jefferson, Beverly .....,.., Jeffries, Dorita .............. J emison, Harlan ......... Jensen, Carol ............. Jensen, Loren ..... . ....... Johnson, Alvera .,.....,, Johnson Carl .... ...... Johnson, Carol ,..,,,.... Johnson, Deene .......... Johnson, Doloris ,......., J ohnson, Donna ....,...... Johnson Dorothy .,.... Jonnsonf Ed ,,....,.,......,, Johnson, Gordon ..,,........ Johnson, Hj almer ,..,... Johnson, Juanita ......... Johnson, June .............. Johnson Laurist ...,..,,..... Johnson, LaVonne .,....,. Johnson Lovetta ........ J ohnson: Lucille ,...,.., , .................. 49 100 99, 105 21, 32, 58, 66, 80, 86, 100 97, 98, 98 ,,......48, 100 ...,,.....49, 60, 91 97 QQf1Q1Qli5', '1 fQffQQai',m ..,.....45, 73, 75, 88, 48 02 48 97 48 66 48 02 105 100 .,,,....49, 75, .......,.32, 86, 91, 95, 104. 105 'QfQQI1IIIQQIQIIQliii,M75q, 'i'3iiQM .........45, 53, 66, 81, 89 48 99 85 48 .......98 ........5l ........48 02 1 48, ss, 101 82, as, 95, 104, 105 75 ..,.,..49, 75. as .,,.,...45, 97, 100 ......,,....48, 100 ss, 85 sa 38, as, 95, 101 99 s ....... 45, 103 87 ,..,.,,...45, 62 ss ...........47 .1......45, ae, 93, 103 .....,.49, 75, 99 , ....,,...............,.. 32 92, 95, 97 05 ..,,...,45, 49, 75, 99, 103 45, 97, 103 58,' ss 96 101 H .......,.,.. 49 .,......23 .,...,.47 Everything with which to build STGWELL U BER CO. 2730 Broadway MAIN 939 E V E R E T T RIDER BROS. MOTORS General Automotive Service PACKARD SALES AND SERVICE Hoyt at California MAIN 143 Compliments PURDY and WALTERS For Hunting and Fishing TILLIE'S FINE FOODS 2723 Colby MAIN 923 COMPLIMENTS OF TOZER'S PHARMACY Congratulations to the Class ot '46 MONTGOMERY WARD 86 CO. The store with the newest wanted merchandise at Sensible Prices. SWANNIE'S LADIES' APPAREL 1612 Hewitt Telephone RED 1867 EVERETT, WASHINGTON COMPLIMENTS OF SWARM HARDWARE 1509 Hewitt MAIN 527 THE TACKLE SHOP Sporting Goods Suppl ies EVINRUDE-ELTO Outboard Motors 1405 Hewin RED 214 COMPLIMENTS and BEST WISHES THOR SHOP 2821 HOYT 2518 Colby Mann 390 Johnson, Myrna ....... ,..............w....... .......,...... .,,.....,,..., 4 7 Johnson, Ned .. ,,A, ,,,.,,.,,..,.,.,..,,........,......,. 3 3, 94, 96 Johnson. Oscar ...., ...............,.........A.,.........,,.............,,., 3 3 Johnson, Ted. ,,,,,. . ,................ ,.........,..,,.,....., .....,,... 4 7 , 100 Johnson, Virgil .,.... .,,.,,..... 4 5, 56, 58, 59, 60, 64, 66, 91 Johnson, Wanda ,. ......,....A......A............................,..,..... 49 Johnson, William ..,,..... ,,... ..........,. . .....,,.... 9 5 , 97, 98. 100 Johnson, Zane.. ,,,,.,..,., ....,......,....................., .......... 4 9 , 89 Johnston, Beverly ,..,,.....,. ...............,..... 3 3, 102 Jolgen, Bill ,,,,,,, .,,,,, ,,,,, ....,..,,... 4 5 , 58, 66 Jones, Barbara ......,. ....................., 4 9 Jones, Dale ....,,,,,,.... ...................,....... 4 4 Jones, Gansline .,., ...,,,,..,,,.,.,. ,... 4 9 , 97 Jones, Marilyn .,..,..,,,. .,.,..,.,, 3 3, 83, 86, 94 Jones, Melba ,,.,,... ...,...,,.................. 9 8 Jones, Richard ..,.... .. .... ,....... ,....... 5 1 Jones Yvonne .. ,.,,.,., Judy,' Tim.. ,......, .i,. .. so id Julin, igri . . .......,,, .. J r nsen Jean o ge . ,V Kaddas, Andy ,....,..,,. Kaddas, Kathryn . ........ Kaiser Dolores .... Kallicclt, Marian .... Y Kane, Pat ......................,. Karanson Elaine ....,..,.. , Karanson, Gus .......... Kasch, Kasch, Don ........ Dorothy ......,,. Keith, Bob ,,....,,,.,.. .,,.. Keller, Eugene.. .....,... .. Keller, Geraldine .. Keller, Herb. ,... .......... Keller, Jackie ..... Kelley, Elmer ,.....,. Kelley, Lawrence ..... Kellogg, Carole ,... .. Kelsck, Beverly .....,...... K D n .....,.. emp, o .,.. Kemp. Douglas.. ...... Kenley, Betty Marie.. Kennedy, Dave .......l..., Kennedy, Eileen ........... K nt G ld'n . e , era 1 e ...,....... Keplinger, George ...... 126 .....QQQQ.Q,1QQff5i,' ss, .....ff.','.'.1li5',''56', 5iQ'i 1lffQf.f.ffQff,45,'A' ffffffffffffffffffffffifi,' ........,55, '5iiQ ii6Q 5iif' 97, '10, ss, 102 ..49 66 102 ..49 103 ..49 102 ..51 ..49 102 245 100 102 87 49 69 ...........45, 94, 97 49 51 49 71, 100 88, 102 45, 88, 93, 94, 111 Snohomish County A B S T R A C T Company Arthur A. Anderson, Mgr. MAIN 64 2915 Wetmore Everett BEST WISHES from FINIS L. RACSDALE SUPER MARKET BEST WISHES Kester, Ardis ........ ,........ ..---- 4 9 Studebaker Keys. Barbara ..A.. ..4....,...QQ....., 4 5 TO CLASS OF '46 Kheay, Delphine ,......A... .....v... 4 9. Z5. 37 Kick, Clayton ......4......,...... ...A....A... 5 , 7 From K'dd r, B tl: ......................... --.----.---- 3 3, 95 Khviggltonfi Iglgtjory ,......A..... ..A..-....v.v.......ww,..... 2 3 K' ' , B ....,............ .............VV.wV........ ..... , KIEg?lBetty? ...... Il ....,...A........ ...... .......,.... 4 9 , 314,132 WESTERN MOTORS 51251 1-3522ii5i:ii1iiiQiji Qijigjjiggjasg''ss, '103Z 123 THRIFT Kin o r, ........ ......A......,..,.. ,,........... Kirsgceien, B5110 ,....,... ... .....A.,......... ....,... .... 4 5 STORES OWLER Eiembp, Cogeein ,...,.,v.. A... ..--...---,,..... 4 9 ,4'g5.1gg H- L. F ev erg, u run ....,.,,,,,, ............,..., ......,.... . K1' , M t ,,,.,.,....., ......... 2 0, 22, 23, 25, B0 S. A. KOFFSKI KIIAIIQE, Diiiff ,.22.,A.22 22...........,A..........,....,2..,......,2..,,..,...,..,,......... 4 gb 1219 2820 C Ib A K , B'11 ..,.......,.. ........v,,.............,...........2.w.,,....,,..,.......,,2,.2,A ,22.,. , . Kgggg, Jgane, ,,,, ., .,,,,.,,, , ,,,.,,,...,,.,,,....,,,,,, ,. ,,...,.., 33, 92, 94, 102 o Y ve Kniess, Jacie, .. ,,,,,, ,30, 33, 74, 77, 86, 87, 80. 93, 101, 106, 107 Knoll, Joe ., ,, H ..,, 33, 84, 85, 86, 91, 92, 95, 101. 105, 107, 113 Knoop, Roger., ,,,, ,,,, , ..,,.,,...,,,.,..,......,...,..,.,.., ..,,,.,,...,.... 4 5, 103, 107 Knutsen, Elmer, ,..., ..... ,,..........,,...,,,.A,,,,..........,, ,.A..A.......,..,.... 4 5 , 102 Knutsen, Ruth ,,,, .......... 2 3, lg Koenig, Joann. ,,.. .., ......,,. .. K '. ci, K , , ......,,..A,,,,,.... 49 Kghqgr, JOSE ,.,, , .,,,,. ......,.., 99, 100 Kohne, Gretchen, ..... ,,..,,,.,,,,.... 4 9, 99 Kolkang, .Sack ..,.,,,,... ..,A,....,..,. 4 5. 1 Koon, Ve yyl ,.,,,... ...,,.-....,...... . .. , C0nQfafUlaf'O'1S 5353221 F5231 ,,4', ..,,3 ,4,', ' .'5L'55qeeea,ess. 32 WEST Kratzberg, Judy ,..,.,,..,, ...,,.,.. , .. .... 49, 123 Class Of '46 Erausa, IEQHHYHT .4.4 ig jjiiiiiiijsiwsgeeH97 KIiii?rJay97?7f .,,, .,,,., I I, .... 1 ,,.. 49, vs STORE Kvenild, Wilma, .....,,,,, ..,33, 83, 92. 101 LaBargE, Carol H . H ., W49, LaBras e, Francine ,,,,. . , L B , K ml n ,,,, , ,,.,,, I H 34 . SKUCY'S ,ISS 4 lg, 1111 n , o r ., . Lgngsethb glrarman, , ,45, MAIN 710 Large, avi ,,,,.,...... ,,,,...., H ., FINE FURS Large, Eddie ..3, 1 .,,,,,,,, 1 .. . .I I 51 L , M'1d d ,, , ,, 23 Lgiggn, A11ierE .... ..,, ., ...,, 23,,4g3. L , B ll , , LSYZZE, Dignr? ....... ., I H49 CROCERIES - Q COMPLIMENTS ' REAL ESTATE Whlfe Feed OF Stores SHERATON'S Nedfud and Lee Well Locating a TRADING Specialty POST AMERICAN - NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE HOBBY ARTS MODEL SUPPLIES 1818 HEWITT EVERETT GOLDFISH GARDENS -Goldfish and Supplies- LLOYD CARLSON 'I 805 Oakes Blue 623 l27 EVERETT MARYSVILLE COMPLIMENTS OF LLOYD SOLIE Funeral Director Larson, Ed Larson, Gayly, Larson, Glen Larson, Gordon Larson, Margie , Lattin, Evelyn., LaVelle, Don , Law, Beverly. , 58, 62,100 45, 75, 86, 93, 101, 103 ,, 34, 82, 95, 104, 105 , 49, 75 45, 66, 107 45, 103 Ludwig, Merle ,, Lurnsden, Dick Lund, Billie ,,,, , Lund, Janice ,,....,. Lunde, Rolfm. Lundstrom, Dick . Lundstroni. Erma Lungreen, Margo ,, ., 6,51 .,,.,..23, sa, 86, 34, N47 110 102 102 102 ..,....,,45, 83, 94, 95, 96, Lawson, Delvin .. , ,,.. 47 Lyon, Glenice . ,....., ,, ,,,,,v,,,,, 22, 23, 36, 39, 104 Leary, Dorothy , , 34, 105 Lyons, Gilbert, ,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , W45, 73 Leary, Helen ,.,,,., ,. 49, 75 lVIaCDOnald, Margaretm, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,, -,-,, 4 6, 36, 87 Leckie, Margaret .....,,,,, 49 MacDonald, Mary ,,,,,,,, N ,,w,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,QVYVY ,-.,,,,VV , 45 Ledbetter, Wallace ,,,,, 49 MacGougan, Denny , ,H34 66, 34, 85, 36, 39, 101, 104 105 Lee, Arnold., ,.,, ,,.... . ,,..., 4 9 Madson, Nona i ,..., , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,..,-,,,,,---. f WH45 Lee, Gwen i,,.,... ..,. , , ..... 45, 62 lVIHgl'lUS01'l, Betty ..., , ,,,V,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,--,, -,,-,,, ..,---..Y , 4 5 Lee, Glen, .. ., ,,,,,, ..., , .69 Magnuson, Cathleen WB4, 35, 86 87 102 Leese, Georginen. ........ , 34, 74, 87 Maher, Stella ....i, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,-,,-,,,,,,, ' 49, 75 Lehmann, Nancy, ....,. 49, 83, 99, 103 Mailer. Mary ,...... ,,.,,. , VVVVVVYVAYWAYVAA 4 9, 97 98 111 Lemna, Shirlee , .........,., ,.,.,,,..... 4 5 Main, Dorothy, ,, A ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ' ,,,,,, M45 Lenalian, Pat ,,,,,. , ..,......,,,,...,.. 45 Marchand, Virginia ,,,,,,,, ,,,, 7 5 97 Lenke, Joan ,.,,, . ..,..,..,.,.. 49, 100 Marcus, Norman ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1,45 Lepine, Juanita, ,,.... .......................... 4 9 Marincovich, Pearl ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,A,,,, 3 4 Lervold, Harriet , ............, ..................... 4 9 Marl, Marilyn ,,.., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,34 Levey, Reciae., .......,,..,....,.. 45, 103, 105 Martin, Darrel ,,,,,,, ,47 98 100 Lielke, Benno ..,.,, .,......,. ,.,................,,, ....... 3 4 M artin, Jeanne ,,,,,,, ,,,,,A,,, ,,,,,,, ' ,,,,, 3 4 Lienhard, Dickv ,, ,...... 45, 60, 85, 86, 93 Martm. Marjorie ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,4,,,,,, 4 0 97 Liles, Phyllis ,..,, , ,,.,,, .............,,.,,.......,...... 5 1 M1iTilniS, John..,,. . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,62' 66 Liles, Rodger ,.,..... ....... .......,.,...,,,.. 4 5 , 58 Martinis, Vince ,,.,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 4 5, 58 66 71 37 Lilja, Jim ,,,..,,,i,,,. ,l .,...... 45, 94, 95 Martinis, winifred ,.,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, j ,,,,,, f ,,,,,, j ,446 Lindberg, Dales. , .,,...,......,.,,,,,,,, 47, 89 Martinsen, Aileen 5, 74, 76, as, 86, 87, 89 104 Little, Bertha ........ ...................,.........,......,. 4 9 Mafulla Dickw ...,, ..., , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , H ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 44, 50 53 87 Lloyd, Calvin ......, ....,.... 4 5, 58, 72, 94, 96 M3S611l, Sally, ...,...,. . ,,,,,,,,7,,,,,,,,,,,,A. 34, 94, 97 Locke, Al ,,,i..,,,,..,,. 534, 64, 66, 66, 87 Mason, Mac ,,,,,,,,,,....., , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, f ,,,,,,, 1 1,49 Locke, Betty ,.,.,..,, , ., .,....,,............,.......,...... 45 Matheson, Christina ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 49 Locke, Evelyn ....,, . ..,,..,.,.......,,,,,,,.,.,.,,.... 49 Matheson, Joanne ....,.......,.,, ,,,,,,, 3 5, 32, 90 95 97 105 Locke, Marilyn ..., .,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 49 Matkovich, Florence ,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,1,,A ,,,,,,, ' ,,,,, ' 35 Lofstrom, Audrey, .,,, ...,..,,,,,...,,,,..,. 4 5 Matlock, Dolores ,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,, , ,,35 '94 Long, Eldon ......,,...., ..,,. .... 3 4 , 65, 66 Matter, Augusta ..., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, f ,,,, 4 5 Long, Mildred ..,.....,... ,,... 34, 101 Mattson, Bill ,.....,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, A , , --49 Lonien, Gerry .....,, ............ 34 Mattson, Gloria ,.... ., ,,,,,,,,, 44, 33, 37, 89 102 104' 105 Loth, Don ,,,,.,.......... .....,, 4 5, 91 Mattson, Joyce ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,f ,,,,,,,, ' 49' 75 Loth, Evelyn ..,.,,..,. .,l,..,...,............... 4 9 Maurer, Eileen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ' , ',',','g3 ' 102 Loveland, Carol .....,,, , ,...,.,.,...,,...,,,, 45, 94 McArthur, Thad ...,.l,,, ,,.. , ,,,,,,,, 3 5, 70, 71, 34, 85 87 99 102 Lovely, Marvin ......, ,,,.,.,. 4 5, 69, 94, 102 McCallister, Donald, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ' ,,,, , ,' ' 35 Low, Beatrice .,.,., .,,,,,,,,.,.......,,,,,,,,,,, 3 4 McCa1lister, Mary ,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Q J ffQf::l46 Lowe, Betty .,...,...... ..,....,.,....... , ..49, 97 MCCa1lister, Melvin, ,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,, , H 49 Lucas, Bill ....,,... ..,, ,..,. .,...... 3 4 , 58, 69, 88 McCarthy, Justin ...l ,, ., ,,,,,, ,,,46--103 Ludington, Ernie., ,.,.,..,,,,,.... ,.,.,,.,,, 4 9 McCarty, JoAnn ,,,, ,, 35, 92 1 1 l i i 1 - WATCHES Cgnqpllrnelqfg Of DIAMONDS CLOCKS SILVERWARE HANS H. HAGEN, IEWELER 2910 Wetmore Ave. Everett, White 1709 Washington l 1 I 1 i 1 S l 1 - 1 1 Congratulations to the Graduating Class EVERETT, GRANADA, BALBOA THEATERS WM. M. HARTFORD, Mgr. Everett Owned and Everett Operated First Run and First Return Showings 128 EVERETT BUSINESS COLLEGE and CALCULATOR SCHOOL Nationally Accredited R. A. Galusha, Mgr, The Latest Machines Electromatic Typewriters 509 Hewitt MAIN 306 Approved for G.I. Training SINCE 1901 The EVERETT Y.M.C.A. Has Been Serving EVERETT YOUTH The LLOYD CO. HEAVY HARDWARE MARINE SUPPLIES Corner Rucker and Hewitt MAIN 27 COMPLIMENTS QF AMERICAN CITY FLORAL DY, WORKS paE1S'Kneger CRETCHEN ANN MEYER SME 1900 aundfl' HERBERT QUAAS F'e'e 's Leading Cleaners 2818 Grand 0 2821 w 1 MAIN ws 1906 Hewitt Main 169 MA,Ne,'Qf'e SINCE 1901 McClain, Arte ,,,, , .,,,A,, , ,,,., H 66, 87 McC011, Ione ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.., , .46, 99, 100, 102 THE MES2l1g,,IffalJ',i51gQQ3QQjjg.., RRR i 11151,Qiisggiigi G R E T A BEST CORSAGES nirrre 2 , 'nrre gf Everett Come fl'0m McGregor, Jamesj::I.,,T H W PETERSEN'S EVERETT FLORAL CO. 1612K Hewitt COOD LUCK to the CRADUATINC- CLASS or '46 Toni's ewelers 2810 Colby EVERETT, WASHINGTON McGuinness, Pat ......,.. McKellips, Gene ....,....,,,... McKinney, Dawn ,,...,.,. McKinney, Jay ,,,...,. ., ' June ...,,,,,.. Dan .......,,,. McKinney, McKinnon, McLean, Art ..,..........E,,,.,,. McLaughlin, Betty ,.,,, McNatt, Billie ...,........,.. . McNatt, Richard., McNew, Dolores ,.,..,,, , McNutt, Charles ......,.,, McRae, Ronald ......... Meade, Shirley ,,.,...., Measor, Douglas ....,, Melby, Dolores ......,,...., Messenger, Bill ,.,, ,.... Metz, Bill ....,....,....,... .... Metzger, Harry ..,.,, ., Meyer, Shirley .,..... .. Michaelson, Carl ,, Michaelson, Merle Miers, Mildred ........,,..,. Mikkelborg, Arne ,,.., , Millard, Bob ....,........,,,. Miller, Chuck ........... Miller, Don ....,,..... Miller, Ernie .,..,... ,. Miller, Ester ,,.,..,... ' L 88 98 .,...,,..,,49, 66 W35, 88, 92, 101 46, 56, 58, 49 64, 66, as 46, aa, 102, ios, iov 46, 97 94, 96 64, es, as. as. av, 92 75, 103 62, ss ....44, 104 72 ,...,,..,46, 58, 71, 87 ., ,,,...... , ..........., ,35 i,.,,,,..,46, 97, 102 7 35 94 ,...,,,....35, 96 49 Mlller, eona ...........,... ,, ,....,,,.,.......,.., ,.....,.,,,.,,.,........,. , ...44 Miller, Marilyn ...... . ...,.,,.,,.,,.,....,, ,,.,.....,,, ,,..,,,,, . ,,,,,,,, 4 7 , 75 Miller, Pat ,,..,........., , ........,,......,..,...,..,.. ...... .,.....,.....,,, .....,....... 4 9 Mills, Betty .....,,....,....,,.. ,, ..,, ,..42, 47, 75, 80, 89, 92, 97, 103 Minch, Harlow ........,...., . ...,. ,.........,.,.......,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 9, 103 Minnick, Marian., ,,,.. ,..,,,,,,...........,....,.....,...,.,...,,,,,,,,,, , M46 Mirosevich, Helen .,.,,,.., 129 75, '16 'I512 HEWITT You will be surprised how little it costs to -buy the better things Compliments of VALETOR CLEANERS Sea Food Grill 1501 HEWITT The best place in town for sandwiches and salad JACK wn.Ls, mp. Compliments of WEST COAST DAIRY WEST COAST POWDER CO. BOX 1021 Everett WEST COAST TELEPHONE 1 CO. Mitchell, Aileen ,.,,,.,,,.... .......,, 4 7, 75, 103 Mitchell, Arleen ,..... ,, ,, ,,,,.,.. ,,47, 75. 103 Mitchell, June .... ,,.....,...l .,.. ,...,.... 2 4 . 104 Mizell, Verba ,,,,,, ,, ,, .,.,,,.,.,,, ,,,,,., , .35 Mohler, Joan ....,, ,,,,, ,,,,,., 3 5, 94 Monger, ,,,,ll, ..,,,,,,,.,,,, ......,...., 4 6 Monlux, ,, ,,., 51, 70, 71 Monlux, Jake ......,......., .,,,.....,.,.... 5 1 71 Monlux, Mary ....,.,,,,..Y.. ,.,.,,,,,......,,......,,...,.. 3 5 Moody, Bob ......,............... ....,............................ ..47 Moody, Mary Ellen ,.,,,,,,,, ,. ,..... ..42, 46, 80, 102 Moore, Bill, ..,,,,......, .,... ............................... 4 6 Moore, Chester ,,.,...., ,,.,,..,...,,,.,. ,,,,.... 2 4 Moore, Dick ........... .,...,.,,,,,,.... 1 00 Moore, Patricia ....,. ,,.,,,,... 4 9, 75 Moore, Ted ,..... ,,,,, , , . ..., .....,.. . 47 Morris, Frances., ,..,,,, ,....,,.. ,,,,, ,,....,.,....,, 3 5 Moshier, Stanley ,,... ,,,,, ,....,.,,,,,... ,,,,,,,., , , , 49 Mosman, Mary ..,,,.,...,,. ....,.., ,....., ....,, 4 6 , 75 Mullen, Shirley ..,,..,., ..,.,,,,,, 3 6, 51, 83, 102 Mulkey, Bill ,.,,,,...... ,,,.. .,,,,..,,,,...,,,,......., , . 51 Mundell, Lorraine ..,,,,.... ,,,..... ,.,,,,,,......,,., . , 46 Mundell, Luthean ,,.,..,,,,,. ....,,....,,....,, 3 6 Munson, L'Esther., .,., .,,,.,,, , ., ,, H44 Munson, Mildred ....,,,,, .......,,, 3 5, 101 Mutschler, Deloris, ,,,, .,,,.., ,,,,,, , . 49 Myers, Jack ........,,....,., ,,.... .... 4 6 , 66, 75 Myers, Jackie .............,. ,,,......,..........,.,,...............,......., 4 0 Mygatt, Dorothy ,,....... , ,, , ,,,.,,,,,.....,,,,........,.............,. U36 Nattrass, Nadean ,, ,.........,., .,....,,....,.....,...,,.. . Nedrud, Mary Anne ,.,..... ,,.,.,,,,, 3 0, 36, 83, 90, 101, 106, 107 Neff, William ,..... ,,,,,, , , ..,,,,,,...., ,, ...,,,,,.,....,,, ,,,... ,,,,,. . , 89 Nelson, Beverly ,,,.,,,,,.,,. .. ,,....,.... ..,..,......,,.,,,, 4 6, 75, 103 Nelson, Darlene ,.,,,,, , .... , .,..,,,,,...,,........,.,,,.......,,,,.. 51 Nelson, Dolores , ,,.. , .. ,.,. ,..., ,,,44, 49 Nelson, Donna Lou H. ,, ,,... , H, ....46 Nelson, Gloria ...,..........., , ,. .......,. 36, 88, 92, 101 Nelson, Grace ......,, ..,, . ,, .,,,,,,,,,, , , 36 Nelson, Mary Ann... ..,, , ,......, 46, 86, 103 Nelson, Norman .,,,, ,...,,,,.,..,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,........ 4 9 , 58, 62 Nelson, Shirley , ,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, , , ,, ,,,. ....,......,. ,... . . ...44 Ness, Donald ...,,,.,. , .....,,,..,,,,.,,..,.. ,,,..,..,...,.,.,,....,,,....,,,,.. . .44 Newell, Rozell ,.,...,.....,,, ....,,............,.........,,....,,..,.,,,..,.,..,,..,..,,..,., 4 9 Newland, Ben ..,.................,, .... ,,,.,,, 4 6 , 56, 60, 63, 67, 69, 85 87 Newman, Dorothy ,, , ..,, ,,,,.,.. . , ,..., . ,, , ,,,,, Newport, Roy ....., , ,, ,,,, ,,.,. , ,,,,,... , ., . ,, ....,,,,..,. . .,..49 Newport, Vernon ,,,...,, . ,...,,,,..,...,,.,..,,..,,,, 47, 100 Newton, Deirdre ,,... , ., ,,,,,.,, 46, 74, 75, 103, 105 Congratulations Class of 1946 Compliments of J. C. PENNEY Co. 1902-1946 130 COMPLIMENTS OF SIMPSONS TAKOUT 1502 Hewitt MAIN 757 RIMSTAD Building Supplies FULLER PAINTS GENERAL HARDWARE 1902 Broadway MAIN 1015 Dr. D. HOWARD ELWOOD PROFESSIONAL OPTOMETRIST Graduate of E.H.S. Year 1915 EVERETT OPTICAL CO. 1716 Hewitt COMPLIMENTS OF CRESCENT SERVICE Corner Everett Avenue and Lombard En glish's ICE CREAM 1405 HEWITT Langford REFRIGERATION CC. The Leader in the Field of Commercial Refrigeration 1932 Broadway Everett, Wash. COMPLIMENTS OF WHITE STAR TRANSFER INC. Johnson - Thorpe FURNITURE HOME APPLIANCES 1704 HEWITT MAIN -936 EVERETT, WASHINGTON INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT CO. SALES and SERVICE WELDING EQUIPMENT MACHINE TOOLS I. M. Jefferson 2714 Broadway Main 1215 EVERETT, WASHINGTON COMPLIMENTS OF Monte Cristo Cafe Wall and Hoyt Main 1150 EVERETT, WASHINGTON Nichols, Bill .....,,..,,,.. .....,..,..,.,.....,.w, 4 6, 56, 58, 66, 85 86, 87 Nichols, Bob.. ....,.,, ,,,, ,...,..,,,, 3 6 , 81, 84, 85, 86. 89, 104, 105 Nichols, Gerry ...............,. l....l.......... ...................................... 4 9 , 98 Nicholson, Corrine ...., .. ,....,,. ,,,..,,,......,,,,,,.,..... 46, 97, 99 Nielsen, Earl ............,,, ............ 4 9, 62, 66 Nilsen, Dorothy .,......,, ...................,........ 3 5 Noe, Ross ,...,,....,,,.,,,. ,,..... ...62, 67 Novack, Harold .......,.,.,.., ,...,....,....,,,....... 4 7 Nordquist, Daniel ......,,,. .,.....,,.,.. 4 9, 103 Oberg, Glen .................. ,,................, 4 7 O'Brien, Allan ,,,,,.... ,,........,..,,..,,,,,..,. ..97 O'Brien, Josephine ..,,,,. ,..............,...,,....... 3 3 O'Brien, Pat ,..,,.....,....,,,,.. .....,,,,,.,... .,,,.., 3 6 , 102 O'Brien, Phane ......l,, .... ,.........,,....,,.,,.....,,,,,, ,,,........ 5 1 Oczkewicz, Rita ,,..,,.... ,,,,.., ,....,.. ,...,.. 3 6 , 75, 76, 101 O'De1l, Shirley ..,.....,,,, ,...,,,,....................,...,......,,,............,,., 4 6 O'Donne11, Jim .,,...,l.... ,,.....,.. 4 2, 47, 48, 62, 72, 80, 103 Offutt, Larry... ..,.,,..,....,. ...... .,......,......................,.......,.,,,..... . . 49 Ohlund, Everett .,.. ,......, ,.,,,..,,,,,........................,,,,,........., 3 6 Oliver, Donn... ......... ..,, ............................,...l,.,...... 3 6 , 58 Olsen, Floyd ,.,,,,......, .,.,.,,,,,, 2 4, 94, 110 Olsen, Lorraine ......,, . ,......,.,,,,.,.....,., 49 Olsen, Marilyn ,,..,,..,. . ................,,.............,.... 24 Olson, Barbara ..,,.., ,...... . .. ................,...,,,,......,.,, .98 Olson, Betty Lou ..,,, .... ...,............,....................,, ..46 Olson, Donna ,,,,,, .. .... ...,,, ....,......,,,,,l...., ....,.,.,....,,. 4 6 Olson, Jack .,,.,, ,,.. ...... ,.... 4 9 , 62, 66, 98, 100 Olson, Jack H ...,, .... ...,.,...........,,................,,,.,. 4 9 Olson, Jerry ,,....,. .. ,,.................,.,,..,.,,.,,,,,.. ....51 Olson, Kenneth ,.,,,,.,,, ,,,...... .,,..,..............,,,,......., 4 7 Olson, Lorraine ...,..,.,, . .,......,.............,..,.....,,.,.. ...103 Olson, Ralph ..,,..., ,,,,. . ,,,,..., 36, 56, 58, 85, 87, 97 Orberg, John... .. ..... .. ..................................... H46 Orstad, Donna Mae. .... ...................... ................... 4 6 Osborne, Merrill.. ,....... ....... ,... . . Osburn, Geneva ........ 46 97 Ostlund, Corinne ...,.. ........... 4 6. Ostrorn, Lloyd ...... . ......... 49, 100 Ott, Anna Jean ..,..,..... ,.... ..... 3 6 , 87 Ouellette, Elenore .... ......,.... 3 6, 87 Overland, Jackie ......... .................. 4 9, 100 Owen, Darlene ..,.,.,........ ..,.......,........,....,... . ..46 Owen, Jack ................. .. ...... .................. . H49 Oxborough, Rosanne . .... ..,...,..... 3 6, 86, 104, 105 Painter, Ruth .. ............ . ............................... .46 131 COMPLIMENTS OF PARKER'S JEWELRY DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE 1710 Hewitt Black 90 EVERETT, WASHINGTON HEADQUARTERS for ZENITH-PHILCO RADIOS MILLER RADIO CO. 2614 corny EVERETT, WASHINGTON Super Creamed ICE CREAM 2916 Colby Ave. BOOKS THAT YOU WANT UNIVERSAL BOOK SHOP 2612 Colby Avenue Lending Library Magazine Subscriptions CONGRATULATIONS FROM Wally's Tie Shop BRADLEY'S for CORRECT STYLE IN EYEWEAR 1611 HEWITT COMPLIMENTS OF Holmes Candy Store 1514 HEWITT AVE. Best Wishes to Graduating Class SUPER MARKET LUNCH Art a nd Dorothy Crawford Telephones- Wiring Black 1265 Fixtures Red 1644 RODGERS ELECTRIC 'CO. TOM M. RODGERS Palmer, Lloyd. . . Papritz, Clara ,..,,,......, Patchett, Lucille... . CONTRACTI NC 2805 Hoyt. Ave. Everett, Wash. , .. . ,,,,,. ....49 . ,.... 36, 74, 75, 77. 97 Patton, Lee... ,,....,. .. .. . ,,,, ,..,, 3 6, 95, 100 Paulson, Vernon ..,. . .. ,.., ,,,.,,, . .....46 Pauro, Mary ,..... ..,..... . . .......,, .. ,...46 P B'11 . .. .. ..33, 73, 100 earson, 1 ,.,,,,...., Pearson, Charlotte ..... Pearson, Dolores ...... Pearson, Jack... ,... Pedersen, Theodore Pederson, Eugene... Pederson, Irene ,,,,...,,. P lk Eu ene e ey, g A-'---,-, Pelton, Dolores... . Pendergrass. Joy..... Peppinger-, Noreen ..,, Perrin, Jlm ...,,,.,.. ..,, . Peris, Bob ..,,,,.... ,......, P t E e erson, ugene.. Peterson, Leonard.. . Peterson, Loretta ..,, Peterson, Pat. ,,,.,,. . Peticler, Ralph ,.,.,,,,., Pettit, Paul Pettys, Maxine.. Pettys, Nellie.. . Phelps, Stanley. . Phillips, Louis ,,...,, Pilcher, Ramona ,.,,,. Pillar, Verna ..... Pineo, Ronn. . Plaskett, Jack ..,. Plaskett, Joe ......,,.., Plut, Jack ,,,,, .,., . .. .. Poat, Shirley ......... . Pokswinski, Paul... Porter, Floyd ..,,., ,,.,,, Potts, Willard ,,,,,,,., .. Precious, Dolores. Preston, Mary Ann., Price, .hm .,,,,,, ,,..,. . .. Prideaux, John ......., Prochnau, James .. .. .. , 37, 88, 101 ,..,,49, 75, 89 .. . .. .. . 51, 100 .. .... . . .. ,,,, .. ,. . . .49 . . ,,,. .. . ,,., .,. . . .. ,, N89 74, 7 10 6. 83, 86, 87. . ,,,,,,, 37, 1 .. ..,,,,.. ,,.......,, ,,.....,,,,,..... ...,,,,...., . . 4 6 ... . . ..,,49, 75, 103 ,. .. ,. ,. .. ,...46 .. ,...,, ,, ., .,,,.... ,,...., . . .,....46 .. . . ,,..., ,,.,, ,,.....,,, . ,,,.,,,,, . . ...46 .. , ...37, 64, 66, 81, 84, 87, 131 7 ,. .. .. .. ,.,.46 75, F6 .. .....,. ,...,........ 4 6 ,.... ,..,, , 50, 103 .. ...,,,. 47, 75, 103 ,. . . ..,, ,. ...37 . . 46, 58, 57, 71, 97 .. . ..,.,,,. . .. 49 . . . 46, 102. l0'i, 107 ,. 137, 65, 66, 91, 92, 102, 113 .. . . .,. ,.49, 62, 66, 102 .. . .,,, . ,. ., . ...46, 66 .. . .. ,,.,,,,,. ......50 ,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,, 37, 97 , .,,, .50, 62 . ,,,,. 50, 75, 97, 103 '. . 46, 103 MEG, 57, 58, 61, 69 98 . .. . .47, . 37, 65, 83 132 HARRY D. SMITH FUEL CO. Distributor ASSOCIATED FUEL OILS Main 723 BAILEY'S CAFE Home Cooking Specialties 1911 HEWITT SKATELAND ROLLER RINK Open Every Evening 8:00 to Il:OO p. m. Sat. 8:00 to Il:45 p. rn. Saturday ancl Sunday Matinee 2:30 to 4:30 CLASS and PRIVATE INSTRUCTION By Appointment McDougall 81 California MAIN 182 MULLIGAN FARM IMPLEMENT CO. 2401 Hewitt Ave. Telephone MAIN 107 EVERETT, WASHINGTON CONGRATULATIONS from TH E PINE TREE Delicatessen 8. Fountain Marysville, Washington Frisco Mitchell-Don Triech Proctor, Albert ......, , Proud, Dolores ,........, Purver. Howard ..,...... , 66 103 Quam, Gloria ........,, , ....., 46, Quigley, Bill ..,.,........,.. ,,4,,4,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 4 4 Rabourn. Mickey ..,...,l,. ., ,,,,,,,,,, 37, 72, 87 Rae, Robert ......,.,.............,.... .....,...,........,,.. 5 1 Raffensperger. Lorraine ....., .........,...,..., 4 7 Raines. Betty Lou ............... , ..., ,..,...............,. 5 1 Rall, Chuck .......,.......,......... ......,,..,.,,,.,,,,,, 5 0, 58, 66 Rall, Shirley ......,.....l..., ,,,....,..,,,,,.,,..l....,,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 5 0, 95, 97 Ramstead, John ,,.......,.... .............,....,......,,,,,,.,,,,, 3 7, 85, 86, 93, 105 Randall, Charles ..,..,.... ..,.........,.....,...........,........,,.,.,,..,,,,..,,,,,.,,,.,,,., 3 7 Raue. Emilie ,,,,.........,l..,.. ,....... 2 1, 37, 80. 82, 83, 86, 95, 99, 100, 101 Ravin. Alvin l.,l,.,,............,,, ..........,.,.,...,....,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,,,,,.,,,,,, 4 6 Rayburn, Annebelle .,..,....., ............,...,.....,.,,.,..,......,,...,..,....,......,l,........, 5 1 Raymond, Mary Ann ..,........ ,.,,,,.,l.,,l.l..,,.,,,,., 5 0 Rayner, Dale ,..,......,,......,,, ..... ,,,,,,,,,, 3 7 , 85, 86 Redding, Troy .........,.... .... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 0 Reed, Maynor ...... ............ 4 6, 72, 97 Reep, Glee ............... ........, 3 7, 83, 95 Reese, Rolf .................. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 0 Reese, Signe ..... 1 ....,.. ....... ,,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 7 , 102 Reeves, Margaret, ......... .,,,,,,,,,, 3 5, 37, 82, 86 Refsnes, Ellen .... ,,,.,, Refsnes, Jean ...,,.,.,,.. Reichelt, Carol ........... Reichelt. June.. .,.. Remboldt. Joyce .,.. Renas, Howard ,...,,.,,, Renas, Thelma .,,,,,., 1 Rengen, Forrest, , I Reposa, Jonnee ....,, , , Reynolds, Dan ..,... Rhoads, Joyce .,,..... ,,,.,. Richards, Doreen., ,. Richardson, Deane, Riddle, Stan ,,,,,.,....,,.. Rigby, Donald.. ...... ,. Riley, Elizabeth .,......, Rinaldo, Lillian ..,,.,..,. Rindero, Joyce. .,,,,, . Rindero, Paul .......,.... Ringen, John ........... Ringen, William ...,,.... Ringman, Delores ,.,,,. , Ringman, Diane ,,.,,.,.,,.. Ringman, Marilyn ...,r,... .........146, 83, 88 .......,...46, 103 . .............. ,......,,, ....,,.,..,.............,.., 5 1 ao, 83, as, 95, 98, 100. 101 62 94, 97 ,,...,,,5o, 56, 53, sz, 66, 87 97 .......,..38, 87, 97 24 ........56, 59, 64, 66, se, 87 59, 62, 66 86, 103 aa. 99. 103 ...,,.,,38, 74, 76, 86, 87, 90, 91, 95 VAN 'S AQUARIUM SUPPLIES Blue l24 2120 Oakes Breeders of Tropical Fish Angel Fish Guppies Mollies Tetras Gouramis Head and Tail Lights Barbs Danios 133 FOLLOW THE SEAGULLS ln the News and Sports Events in your EVERETT DAILY HERALD 1 4 V ft as '74 l'!' ' ff j 31,551 Van Patten's Barber Shop If your hair is too long, it's too long Robbers, Dick. ,,,. . Robbers, Don ,.........,.... Robbins Gordon .,,,, . Roberts, Alfred ,,.,,, Roberts, Myrna ,,., , Robinson, Jack ,.,,, Robinson, Richard. . Rock, Richard.. . . Roe, Ed .,,,........,..,,,,, Rogers, Carol Rognan, John ,,,,.. ,,,, . Rolfson, Betty ..,,.......,,,, Romaneschi, Joe... . Rork, Donald ,,,,,, .. Rork, Glen ,.,...,,,, . Ross, Irene ,,.,,.. Ross, Ralph.. ,.,., .. Ross, Richard... Roth, Don ....,,,,,, . .. Rouse, Shirley., . Rousseau, Donniire Rowe. Donald... . Rowe, Phyllis ,.,.,,,, Rowley, Dick Rubatino, T0m,. , Runo, Chris . Runquist, Willis. .. Runyon, Dale, Rush, Donna ..,.,. . Russell, Irma Rustin, DeVone.. Safstrom, Eileen Sales, Lorna ,,,.. .. . Sales, Glena ..,,.,, ,. Sampson, Gloria., .. ..........38, 64, 66, 85, 86 58. 90 . ,. .. ... 38, 85 50 51 . 50 . 47, 58 21, 44, 58, 66, 85, 86 . .. .........50, 74, 75, 83, 103, 111 ,. ,,,, 46, 57, 58, 61, 63, 67, 69, 87, 113 ,, ,,,,,,,.,,.....,,,,,,. ...,....., . . ,,,,,..,,......,,, 38, 97 ...57, 58, 61, 87 , . . .,..50 . .. 44 .,,,,..., ..50 50, G9 .. . 47 .,50, 75 .. .... . ..50 . .. , 50 . .50, 75 38, 72, 87 .. 50, 58 24, 89 . .. . .... ....38 .. .. . .47 .. .. ..,, 46, 82, 91 , ,. 50, 95, 97, 103 . .. , .. . 51 .. . . .50, 75 .. . . 51 .. .46 Good Luck in Your Futu re, Grads DOLLOFF MOTOR CO OLDSMOBILE and CMC TRUCKS . Sandberg, Gwendolyn. ...50, 75, 76 Since YOU Sandberg, Otis ..,., .. . . .24, 57, 59 Sanders, Charles ,. . 44 Sandmo, Jill ,,., . . .. H50 Saw Us Sarff, Doris ..,. . . ..... 50 Sather, Clara . ., , U97 Sayer, Mercedes . .46, 97 , Schafer, Roy ...... .. . . 38 2820 OAKES AVE. 1519 Hewlff schauer, Rod.. ...... . . 46 Schapler, Ralph. . . 51, 98, 100 BLUE 1842 Scherrueble, Jacks, . 50, 98 Schlaberg, Maurice . . .. 38 Schlaberg, Patricia . . .50 X 1 I 1 - ILE UTUAL-DO LEE -the worlcfs largest 1400 ON YO R DIAL For 18 hours of radio enjoyment daily, tune to North City Limits on Highway 99 PHONE MAIN 526 Transmitters and Studios Located dt Congratulations to the Class of 1946 ZJ. Www Schlecht, Verona... Schlicker, Wilfred ......... Schmitt, Betty ....,, Schoenrock, Mae., . Scholberg, Don ..,,,,.. , Schoolcraft, Myrtie ........,,V,,V,, ..... ..,, , , 50, 75 ..,..,,.,2l, 44, 58, 80, 85, 86 . . ..,,,,,,.,,, ,,.,,..,. ...,.,......, , . .24, 110 46 B7 Scodeller, Reginald A.,,..,,,, .,,, ,.... 3 8 , 61, 63, 67, 69, 85, 86, I Seaberg, Lorraine .,... ,,,,,....,,,,,,..... . . ,,,.. ,, ,.,.... 2.50 Seat, Jack ......,,,...,,...... ........, ,,.., A...........,, , , , , .,,,,,,r 44, 69 Sebers, Peggy ,,,,......, ,...., , ...... . ,,........ 3 8 Secor, Dolores ....,..,. ,,,,,,,,...,.. . ,,.....,., 3 8, 80, 82, 86 Secor, Ernie .....,,,. ,. ,. ..........,.......,,,,,....,, ..,. 4 6, 84, 91 Secoy, Clyde, ,,,,,,, . .,,,,..,...,.,,.,, ........ 3 5, 39, 82, 85 Secoy, Rays ,..,,,.,,,., ., ......., 50, 70, 71, 92, 98, 100, 103 Seling. Julius ,,,.. .. H ,,,,....,,,.......,,,..,.....,......,..........,,..,... ...97 Senior, Marjorie ,,.,,.,,,,, ., ..,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,, 2 4, 25, 83, 110 Senter, Clara ,.,, ,.........,. . .,...,...,,,,.,..........,,,,.,... ,,,,..... . 50, 75 Separovich, Anthony ,, ,,,,,,,, 50, 62, 103 Serfling, Shirley ........ Serviss, Dorothy ,,....,,.... Severson, George...,,, Severson, John .,....... Severson, Ivona .......,. Sharp, Fydella ,...,,.,.. Sh Ed'th.. ary, 1 ..,,... ., Shattuck, Frank ,,,,,,,,,. Shay, Bob ..l..,..,,......... Shedd, Mavis .............. Shell, Gloria ,,....,,,,,, ..., Shelton, Norma . ,.... . Sherland, Elden ......,. Sherlock, Mary ,,,, Sherlock, Patricia, ,...,, , Shipley, Dave, ....., ,... . I sh' 1 T m ip ey, o .,.,..,, ,,.,, Sholberg, Don .......,, . Showland, Tom ..,,.,,., . Simpson, John ............ Sims, Barbara .,....,, . Sims, Shirley ....,,.... Sites, Ed ......,.........,. Sites, John ........,,...... Siverson, Joyce ...... ., I Skagen, Richards Skevig, Lloyd ,,.. .. .,,,,. ,, Skiver, Ross .....,. .....,. Skogen, Ruth ,,....,, Skoglund, June The Best to All from Union Laundry 85 Cleaners 2222 Everett MAI N 528 Highway No. 99 SOUTH 4864 ..,...,,,,,,.4s, 103 ........50, 62, 91 90, 100 39, 83, 95, 101 A .,....,.........,,.,,1.,,,,.,,,,,,,, 46 58, 69 94 ......,.44, 57, ss, se, as, 102 vs ,.,.,,..,.47 100 103 07, 09, 84, ss, as ........50, 75 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1946 THE SMORGASBORD 4906 1-:away No. 99 Main 603 Cy Richards ENGINE and BODY REBUILD 53rd and Hiway 99 SOUTH 3857 VAN WINKLE FURNITURE FURNITURE STOVES - FLOOR COVERINC 2731 Wetmore Main 925 EVERETT, WASH I NC-TON Compliments of 'Heb' 1 ilf1i'i'517'5l'im yintncqilg , H 1 C U FF fh iliin - it Y unfit! BARGREEN COFFEE CO. 2821 Rucker Avenue Ask us. . .We may have it! 3320 Everett Avenue 135 Skulberstad, Helen ......... Slater Slater , Bert ..,..,.....,,.... , Geraldine .... Slatlem, Agnes .,,........ Slmde, Alice .............. Slocum, Harold ,,...... Slostad, Joan .....,...,.... Smeland. Ronald ,,...... Smevang., Ruth ,...,.,, Smith Smith Smith Smith , Jim ,,,,..,,.,..,,. , Joan ,....., , Leo .,.,,. ,,,, Melvin .,....,,. . smith, Patsy .,.i,.,,.. Smith , Paula .,,.......,, Smith, Velma ......,.., Smither, Jerry ....,.,. Snider, Rae .,......,,....,. Snyder, Malcolm ..,... Snyder, Maurice ,,.,. Soderman, Dick ,Y..... Solberg, Dick ,........ Solem Solie, , Agnes .,..... Bryce ,,...,........ Soriano, Dominic ,,...., Sorenson. Delores.. Soule, John ,..,..,,,,,., South Spayd Spenc Spenc ard, James .... , Delbert ......,... e. Robert ....,,.. er, Barbara ,... . .,,. . Spillman, Kenneth Spoelstra, Leona ..,,....,.. Sprague, Gene ......... Squire, Ronnie ,.,...., Stair, Ellis ..........,,,.....,i Stanwick, Peter ...... Staringer, Sherles.. Stedman, Thomas .... Stefenson, Marie .,.. Steinhauer, Donald Steinke, Leora .,.,, ,,,.. Steinman, Ruth ..,,,.... Stenvik, Erna .,..,,, Stenvik, Jean ......,.,, Sterner, Yvonne ,,,,.. Stever, Marjie .....,,... Stewa rt, LaVonne ,.., Stober, Joan ...,,,,,.....,,,. Stober, Richard ........ Stoddard, Kenneth .,..... 102 .......50, 58, 62, 66, 91 ....,....39, 102 66 ..,.,..,..39, 85, 94 ,........39, 86, 97 100 ..........39, 82, 83, 99, 100, 101 H44 107 39, 101, 106, 101, 106, 107 ...,...44, 57, 59, 62, 68, 69, 87 .,.....ao, 90, 94. 102 05, 86 ..,.,,,..47, 105 ...,,,,,..50, 75 . .............. 39 ,,.,.,50, ffffffff:i9,,'75Q ESQ 50 50 50 73 46 50 39 . ,.,,,,,,....,,,,.. 50 50 50 97 39 75 39 24 , ....., 50, 94, 97, 99, 100. 103 93, as ..,....,.,,5o, 66 ,,,,,....39, 95. 100 98 ..,,,l,4s, es, 102 Swallwell, Jean ,,....,,, Swanson, Beverly ..,,,., Swanson, Doris ......,i..., Swanson, Gordon ....,.., Swartz, B111 ,,.,..........,.,,,, Swedin, Bert ,,,,, ,..,,.... Swehla, Bill, .,.,., ,. Swenson, Jackie ....... Sweum, Douglas .,..... Swink, Barbara ..,.... Sykes, Kathryn ..,...,,.. Sylten, Joanne ....,,...,,.,,. Tackstrom, George ......... Talkington. Cleo ,...,....... Tallman, Eleanore ......., Tarlton, Joyce ...,,i... ,.... Taylor, Velena ......,,,,, Taylor, Vernon ......,,,,..... Teachman, Jack ..,.,,....,, Tellesbo, Allan .......,........ Templeton, Mary Veva .... ,.,.. ,....... Tenney, Jim ..........,.....,,,, Thompson, Dorothy ,...,, Thompson, Jerry ..,....... Thompson, J lm ,..........,... Thompson, Ronald ..,,,,.. Thompson, Tom ,........ Thompson, Wynn ,,,,,,., Thoreson, Don ,,,.,........... Thoreson, Laverne .,.,... Thornton, Pat ...,.,,,,,, Tiedeman, Bob ,...,,..... Tiedeman, Gerry ,...,,,,,, Timberman, Jerry .....,,, Tischue, Ruth ,,,,,......., ,. Tollefson, Jeans Tollefson, Ted .,..,. , , Tollefsrud, Gerald ,.,,...,, Tomlinson, Delores Torve, Alvin ,.,,........, Torve, Marian ,,..,..,. . Torve, Marilyn ,,,.,,.. Townsend, Beth ,,....,. Townson, Jim ....... Trask, Chuck ,..,..,...,,,,,.,, Triezenberg, Henry ,,,,,. Trotter, Rodney ......,,.., Troxel, Betty .............,. True, Wallace ......,., Tuininga, Dean ,,,,., ,, Tupper, Leland .,..,.. Turner, Eunice .....,, Turner, Frank ,.,,,.,. Turner, Ivan ......,.. Turner, Jerry ..,,,,.......... Turner, Nora ..,,.........,,,,, Turnupseed,R1chard., ,,,, ., Stole, Valencia, ,.,... . Stowell, Don ,..,........... Strand. Sally ,,,,..,...,,,,.,.,. Strandell, Rowland ,...,,,, Stretch, Gene ...,...,,, Striebe, Dick ..,. ,..... . ., Stringer, Jean .,.,..., Stroh, Bob ....,.,,.......,... Stromme, Violet ...,..., Sullivan, Gloria ........ Sullivan, Marian .....,,, Sumbardo, Bob ........ Sutliff, Alta Mae.. Swain, Edgar. , Tweeddale, Dean ,.,,,,,,,,,,, 50, 62 Ulsky, Carl .-------,,.f,--. ,,,,,, 46, 97, 103 Urdahl, Burleigh ,.,.,, Vaara, Reta .....,............. . 101 Valvick, Shirley ..,.,,......,.,. Vandermeer, Fred ......,,.,., Van Laningham, Lee .,,.,,. Van Patten, Barbara e--e-e--- , ,. 50 ..,50 ,.,.47 , V fa M -tiffi-isa--1.-Mite ' V . .Q 'r 1 fw- ' r ' ff 0 ' 4 A E ::' g , X I X f .1 r Xhk ' lx ff! : ' .. x I EYES ARE ALWAYS RATIONED Keep them bright with plenty of light! Eyesight is priceless, elec- tricity is cheap. Be sure your study lamp is placed near you. . . that it is properly shaded to avoid glare. . .that bulbs are large enough to provide suliicient light. Clean your fixtures regularly. Preserve Your Eyes . . . Make Homework Easier PUGET SOUND POWER fr LIGHT COMPANY l36 83, 101 . ,,....,.............,. 40 46 N ..,i1Ql1T,.,Z-,S-,ZiiZ'.iii:1l:124 40, 64, 66, 86, 87, 95 50 47 ....,..40, 94, 104, 105 .......46. 86, 100, 102 66 ,.,..,....46, 75, 88 111 98 2 83 88 95 40, 8 , , , 101 fffffffZi5f 6liQ EE', '55f' 44 50 87 50 ., ..... ..... ..,,...,.,...........,.............A........... 5 1 ,.......,.40, 57, 58, 67, 69, 85, 86, 87 86, 93, 111 ,....39, 40, 64, 65, 66, 85. 95, 101, 113 1 .....,...........................,...i.................,.. M46 51 ...Q-50,7775 .,....46 69 51 ,......50, 62, 66 24 47 88 89 ,,...,..,46, 57, 58, 64, 66, 81, 93, 102 M ...........,,,.......,......... ,,...,,,..,.,,.... 4 6, 133 85, 25 ,,,,,,.,,...20, , 80 ,.,,,,....25, 40, 85, 101 74 ,.,,,...40, 100, 101 40 40 50 ,,,..,,........ 41, 61 ,.........40, 74, 75, 87 ,.,...,..50, 75 Van Patten. Geraldine .,....... ,..,....40, 87, 95, 97, 102 97 Van Winkle, Alyce .,A.,,A,.. ,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,, 5 0, Van Winkle, Harold .,..,,.... 4,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,A,,,,,w,w,,,,, 5 0 Van Winkle, Margriet ,...,.,. ,,,,,,,. 4 6, 74, 83, 37, 97 Vassar. Margaret ...,.,......,.., , ,,AA4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 25 Veland, Mable .,........,,... ., ,A,,,,,,,,,,A,,,.,,,,,,,4 M50 Veland, Melvin ......,...,..... ...,.,,.,..,...,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,A.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 4 Vetter, Elsie ....,,.,...,..,,,.,,..,.,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,4,,,,, A,,,,,,,,,, , 4 6, 102 Vidricksen, Nathalie .... 46, 52, 86, 92, 106, 107 Vincent, William ..........,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, 4 7, 62, 37, 100 Volk, Mary Joan ..,., Volkman, David ....,.,,.., Voss, Shirley ,.,..,....... , ,,...... Vredevelt, Honora .,.....,.. Wackter, Betty ,.,.,,.,....... Wade, Donald ,,......... Wade, Ernest ..,...., Wahl, Vern ............,, Walker, Dolores ......... Walker, Evelyn .....,,, Walker, Jack ....,.,.,,.. Wall, Mary Ann ,,..r..i. Wallenberg, Lelah ......, Wallin, Don .,.,,,.,,.,,,,,. Wallingford, Dick ......... Walters, Kenneth .......,,. Walters, Ralph .,,.... ,...,. . Walters, Ray ...,....,.,. Walters, Ross ........... Walther, Dan .........,...,, Warren, Jack ....,........,,.. Watland, Darline ......... Watson, Donna ....,...,..,.,, Weamer, Max Lee ..., , Weber, Joe, ,...........,.., , Wehr. Darlene .... .. Wehrli, Burl ...,, .,,.,. Weida, Bonnie ....,,.,, Weir, Shirley ...,,..... Weir, Virginia ,,..,,..,.., Weisman, David ,,....,. Welborn, Charles, , Welch. Winifred ....,.. Welch, Wilman, ,. Welfringer, Ann ..,..... Welk, Rose Marie ,,,,.,... Wennerberg, Hal ..,,,.... Wenzlich, Cliff ,.... l.... Werner. Betty ,,,...,. Werner, Patricia ,...... . .,,... ...,,........ ..,. ......,......,..... ,....., 4 6 ..........40, 97, 102 100 ........,44, 94, 99, 100 57, 58 ........46, 10:1 ,.......46, va sa , ,,....,.. 41, 57, 59, 90, a4, 05, as, 87,101 99 ....,,,41, 53, 91 102 ,, .150 99 ,,,,,,..41, sz, 90, 101 103 ..,,..,.,..,5o 97 97 46 ,.......51 .,...,.,25 50 West, Jacklyn ...,,,,,,.,,, Westby, Elsie ..........,........ Westman, Patricia ......,..,... Westmoreland, Roberta ..,...,. .......,.46, 75, 86, 87, 103 99 Westrom, Ted,, ,,,,,,.....,.,...,.. . .,.,,....,,,....,,.......,,,,,1,.,..,,,,, 47, White, Dick ,,....,,,...,...,.... .,.,, ,...,.,...,..,,,,,. ,,,,, ,,,,,,1,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, White, Harlan ....,,.,.........., ....,,.......,.,.,......,..,............ 4 1, 85, Whitehead, Lawrence ...,.,., ,.,...,.. 5 7, 58, 59, 61, 63, 64, 66, Whiteley, Betty ,,............... ....................,,. 4 1, 82, 83, 86, Whitney, Maurice ..,.,,, Wick, Linda ,......,........ Wiggins, Gloria ..,,,,.., Wiklof, Elaine. .,... ., Wilbanks, Tom ......,. Wilbur, Iola ,.....,..... Wilde, Robert .............. Wilder, Beverly ...,..... Willett, Norma, ......,... .. Williams, Barbara ,....... Williams, Esther .....,.... Williams, Wanda ...,.,,,,,, Willis, Peggy Jean ,.... .... Willits, Donald ,.,,,,...,... Wilson, Dennis ...,...., Wilson, Doreen .......,..,,. Wilson, Lois Adele ..,.... Wilson, Richard .,..,,. Wiltsey, Barbara ...,..,., Wiltsey, Helen .....,., Winnie, Jeanne ........, Wittman, Dorothy ,...,,.. Wohlhuter, Marilyn ......, Wold, Harlan ......,,...,..... Wolff, Charlotte ...,..,,,,. Woodard, Marvell ....,.... 75, ,,,ffIIli1A 57 59 '59 'ii5 ' 41 89 87 87 69 89 47 41 , , , . , 91 ..,,.,.46, 102, 106, 107 99, 101 ....,.,,..44, 75, 93, 94, 111 41, 86, 95 ..........50, 99, 111 , ..............,..,.... 51 ,,46, 97 ....,...46, 97, 103 , ,.,. 1.,......,,,,,., 4 6 111 Woodworth, Dolores ...,,.,. .......,,..... 4 3, 50, 93, 95, Wright, Donald ............. ...........,.,......,,,,..... ,,,,,.,.... ,,,., 5 0 Wright, Ilene ...,..,,..,,,., ......... 8 2, 87, 95, 97, 102, 111 Wright, Marian .......,..... ,,...,..,..............,.. ......,,., 5 0 . 111 Wrosch, Barbara .,....,., .................... .........,......,... 4 1 Wulf, Bertie ,.....,,,,.... .. ...,.,,....,,., 50, 75 Yonke, Dick.. ,.,..,..., ........,......... 4 1, 67, 69 Yonke, Shirley ............... ........,.,.....,,,,,,,,....,,,,.,.. 4 6 Young, Dulcie ,,,,.,.......,.... ,1,. ,,.,,....,,..........,.....,....... 4 1 Zerr, Jack ......1...,...........,,....... ........ 4 1, 94, 95, 96. 97 Zimmerman, Frank ..,....... .............,...,..............,.., 5 0 Zuanich, Marie .,..,..,...,,,. ...............,................. 4 1 Zurfluh, Ed ,,,,,,..,.,,..,,.,,,. .,..... 4 6, 57, 58, 84 Zuvela, Delores ..,,,.... ................ 4 6, 102 I K - 1 YOUTHCRAFT SUITS Suits for the LITTLE MISS and TEENAC-ERS at BARBOUR'S 2717 Colby Main 45 I ,.46L'!17'H 721m71v BY a OFFICE SUPPLIES PICTURES GIFTS 2719 Colby Main 'I46 For a Gift DeLuxe-Come In and I I I Browse Around Everett Book and Stationery Co. 2944 Colby Main 33 SCHOOL SUPPLIES-BOOKS RENTAL LIBRARY-DRAWING SUPPLIES THANKS A MILLION - to BUDD'S STUDIO S.J. 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