Everett High School - Nesika Yearbook (Everett, WA)

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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

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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

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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