Everett Community College - Integrand Yearbook (Everett, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1941 volume:

' ' 'iWffl'7fff il I fl iff!! c Asses Q ugmu n D DF L ' E4 FTD if A U - 1 A Tvx N , . ' sg si. M, , QL I :ff IIE, 1 J L- 9 l Q yjimy ' fibifp A' I 6 . , I AGE EWS W 4 R Aggl m ' A qrfmlf dlij v A , ' I , . ' 1. my 4b ' ' ,.,Q+ ,W , 3 . - b D h . , - 3 . V , -1 , -.2 vlx , 2 ask' K K I Q 1 xx 164' , ,0.n1eE ' M 2 ' A x fiqx I w E xl , QQ 1A- A ' 48 .5 ' ?'24-I-1 k Q ,-,, . WS,-R E ul n 11 0 I ll nr xx f-4,8452 V' 31 gg ' 'M .- 245' iifilig xfi W ma sse . Ivy A ' ' L0 r ,fi2Qf , qk ' , yl. SC' ff 1 i YXYIQ- . , th 'r QQ V C' xx-x K K ,vi AAS Qx ij -- P A 5' ,. ,O C- ' f . ' ,V':- . f: X . 5 Q JYZKR A , . :1N '! ATRWEBY 'gy H N H -ff DB5 w. ,M ' Q, BW ' N Q Q, mb fm I n'g:f?J,i TEGRA ,GN 'UQ A AS J, 4 Na 0 as s is 7 3a QQ 1941 Class of1947 EVERETT IUNIOR COLLEGE EVERETT, WASHINGTON Editor-Myrtle Kvcr gnes Assistant Editor-Tcrcqueli K ' s Business Manager-L ' S'mpson Ill Foreword The year depicted by this annual has been one of unprecedented growth not only in the number of students enrolled, but also in the expansion of the college program. The types of service rendered by the Everett Iunior College have been greatly ex- tended since its founding in 1941. This transitional period may aptly be termed one in which growing pains was a major factor. We now look to the future with confidence in the further realization of our educational ideals. .---we :ff Y. - M -, .1 b ' 1 M h ,r N , ii 'L-?E., 1' ' 'A' xi. .ti -L . 4- .Ly--M, -LSX Q4 wk-, wzfA-s y-gd-3-ef 1--. 27, A r te, New gf A :v,.1g':xik :M -H g9gn'Yw,u,5 mQ,,,,,,mgQ,,gg- - l,g.eemm 6w'wwsQ55M,,W. gs rrytfrrlf-,5,g,,fE,i,g, Em5E,i,f5Qa.?Egm-V .mm .nv fr h . 'gg' - f:zf Fr rp A W' mE?'W-i'If'- -,,. . 53-sxwfqjgetg-PNA ' -6' nitbffefa wT'qf-4- 'WQ.1f- - ' 5?-if-tim ..f'f'N ff '7' '175f f,w x ' -A., - - -1-'- iwazes.. V- :fvmH.,Wmf -. :Qs if 305-rw! W-limp? V - H1-vw' fish- 'i e-K' 1 ' ,. wr., - E , 251 .- f .wf '?!'. 's- -ig! W. Wi:-,M :LP-Mtv-'g.. -- AH 1, -Ku-4-f. :if-'bf-,. V- J. H-WZ, ' ,. . sw ... - . ,Q 3 . 71 - . Li , ,Ap -,- 5 '-.2 Q.. 1 V I wifi' rw ',' 1 - -.,. 'db' tV 5?f7'5 f 1' -.: '15 F :-lf wi fs A1f5ii.lf'4'l?t' 'fi' 'nifzdmf 'J-..-flier' ,fm -22f+2is7f - . S11 At Agro 1 :,. f. H t -1. fi rf- - - 1- -- fe-T - I sm: VM. l - W -1'--R , 1-3-N-9 '-L . 'gf 'ff Fifi . . - W 'x fffzgigbhjii. 'Wei--., 5 '- 5 - fi , sg-L. V - .H . '- 4 71: - -N,-W A N -f :'.' :vt J-.V -- ' ,V 'L '11-w ff, 1 1 - , - ' 9. 1 ,,'1 1T-H --Vie,-Qt, 'gp V -5 N 1 -.:.: 53,4 jf' V ,-gig? ' y X Ni -mai, fb- .-.,f-5,3143 '31 , A -vig, , m. HSXLTGA ,V-.e,,H.'4 -'P'-. 'H ae- 'ici -fi' if. ce-A ' ' w1'J3a1'i.f,H- 'M' .gg-'L .3 .n A 'fp f' -st., 1. .1 r- rw it ' N . ' , ' 'pauf time ' ' - 5 rf 2 - F. -K1 ' - H- :L1:f,.5251w1? ,f-fi, gffisxt H V 1. :gg ,wif V, ,. 1 1-W? is K 'K i' 'inf ' 2 ,, -' S-.1 .xx-' 'N : Q' ' NL. 1-.. '.zwtu. ww 'N L . G ? ' 'wtf 77791 .'- fp- J- .t 'QM P ' fi t fix. -wail, -' . .1 e ,Q'RiWff 'A W' --' ' . fm g H A-11 . fr' f'1:.'7' .JH -... - , .Q r Y . mill. Y-,, W -, ,VL lgnlgf .1 y .l ,f .n,V,.3f, ,, 521, - 2: K I5 M. , - -.v A -.it . ,,.. l -. A. . . : K l 3-5, I I-,SQ wglkf-:ILE . r- . ffl: ff 'xg '- ij-Q - .A - , X if, K. Lf -Ya A' 1 llfff-'fifrwl - Wifi an ' ' ' 3- . - G .-i11'f'st',at-'U' 151553 'K J ll. f -at ?n??T'k'V Liza K 5 Tr 1- - lu' ' 'ETWQ fir' f-1 'V -il f15i'tT'f5tW A xblfrqf' - Q52 -, -.Ji y .za .A - M I- A Q 1 , ,-.. nr.-QL ' 2-is , it ,- . w JV .13 4 -,H...,-- - .h y -Q is f is -' g ,Q , V 4, 1 W '- :L , 4mffuSQg,ig' M. f Ha ' . M ' -1. v- it 'Q 1-2- - V' . A ,MY .N A Y, we . ,iv 4-, - A oh t V -Y ,I .- H .. ,A .Mfr- - .W.A.v' L. 7 . 3' - 1 r 'if .r-1. f '54,.. '-. it -ffkis . ,..:f-. , ,fag .. 1 -5 t w ,Q , . . - ,Q , .. .Q - M , . 5 1' - . -. :Q 8 if-Y-if, .1-tg' .. as ff -F2 ,. 1 41 .fliilif ll ' he Wee, ' ' ' . ' iw ' :HQMIQ WEPAY1 ' 2 it . FFS- is 'ills Sl Sit 'K 'Fatt '?l.'h. I7'R'3,.w+ Y N --Z N H' ' .rate-haw-,rs'Ep?3IS.zf 3 I. A Z 3 . .-H--we ' . 'ef' . .x.-.iffi-.riffs-: 1,' d.i,,7wmfai'.q',, mn mass ss ms. mn ,- - :I 1: at ri up ...4 . I ss ss mn mn an mn an 3' is i' mm ms mn uma ms ma a na ms wma mn msn ms a sam H gmsmm ss ms B mms ss mmm mm Kwai a ' w. ms ss x Q amass ma mm mn -aww N mn m my sm mm m mm mn mn ma . H ,. ME BEER S8 ESRB W H mm X H - E E H - En K 1 I ,- I . - A - .. A -- . fa: f '1'- T. - . . 1: 1 .. W '1K S:'1...,'. . A. . Q . . - uri- '1 3 ,K . 5 N '- I sf 'QI' EX-f1.,Q5 , ujf. N' lx -4, Ax' 1:95, 34, 'I 'V' In '-' f L '5 5,533.1 I-4.1 S, 5?-gp - 'kidblfgiz ,. M 'Ui , :W -'QF .ggf'fE,qL5g'-.'- li 45.1-, 3 : ,gd 'ss , Q1 . , -- H., - .V fLX W:.gH. .. hh., ' l 22a.,,i ..'f .- L wx ' 1,0 3 -3 f--fav?-gf: .ng '1v:: w,' rr 4.-N-f. ., , -. ?'i..:1f1'G ' gy, , ' . - , 42 -.f'5 ' . . - .15 . .L 1' . H.. Ja- 'Y ' , ' ' 2 ' .,: ,- .f -' '- ,W Al ' . vi Q ':'f'r-M!.,g'Sl,,q - y ' Z., '51 . .J-.'.w .fi ',g.'.s ' '5 y L-3' X A 4 . ig,-gl 'lag' Y f , V ' Q - 1 -'J7gir'? N-2,j'N, A .-1' v lik, ' ' 4x 3 an s 1' ' x '.x.1 ' ' -' W Q Ni - tk -' . 1v,Es,fTf I . A 5-. -Q' as , im' H V X fi' ' H ' 'Y . H' - X ,. 'l . 1 -M. Q ' f x J Ay - X ' ' -if K -I '+. - ' if fix' 1 'a 552-2: '-. . - A ' - V 1 xx 53, - Q, .,l1'.,. wx, Y Qqiw, ' A .54 , J .- eg - - 4, -1 'ju 3 1 L ,Q -4A 5 1 F ,gf 45-.5 - 2 Wig- 57, ,2. H :Ex 'Y 'L .Q g5iQ.j A 11, x 1' -fi 1' - ar' ' 9 - . 5 ' ' A T, , ,f. 'K .':',,4. 'vm M. 7.-. ' 1 7:51 f' -,L f I fx: 5- . ' -,' .yn . ' .R 1 -. . ae..-mp, .J . 1 xl . .sw A, .Jw Q - -K. 2'1.'.f 7 - ' 'sa-1 'ii A ' n - ' -' , Y . 'L . A2 'VZ 1. -AFL'-1: -1282 uni -hifi? . I ' H2319 fi ' 'HEL' Nf-it ' KKK . x- '.v-E? f.- ', X lv V .1 -. ' ' ' ' -..,, ,+ -..44wQL . .vjvs 15? 5,3 ,Q I. idk uf: f -0. -. K .. gig, if W., . . , , YE. Q Ss, -JP 1' -3 ' va, Q-QQ ,w aivvzwf' '. Q 'Je 1 I ibiv'-1, A555-A '- .' 52'-.1 L.. -- ., . .3 . . 1 A X- iv - X ' 2 f L ww-2: x 5 . AL. , f- ' if-A gf-,' .., EQ Lg 'Ha . , , .- L avi H , ' X- .- u,, Lf-N a fA'g,' iiifw Ta' .. . TWA. ggi- L '-Q .XF 1'!.g2r+.'5, - ' an ' -A A A K 1? ' ' 5 ' Y' ' 251 .- 42.::.g1Pw2-f-,, 5- 1 .. . ' . '2g...J Ng. qi? .f . 1 K, J, .I X-LN, X.Eg,.w 'fffkh ' ,Q fi ,J - w '-Vx ' . ,vt 11, - A , -' 1 ' 4: XE V '. VqMbf..ih 5 I mj?t...S 4- W V I -- , '14 ' 'P 4 3 ' -. lf' Y Q 3 Y f ' A an -. -' lgiffx' . .. 5 A rg 7. -X 'If E ...TE-f?'7 'fix ' - V. ' 'QI A ' uf R 13,41 9' 1 'a-. , Q47 ' A . 3 , . ' , V I --53. . ,il3,a.f'xx,Yqw , -- X S- .5 .- A 1 .4 . H. bu 3-1 . Y -., :Y aw. lJ. j:fg4g1k:,,, - .x Lic. S 1 E L - ,X .e.Qg,,fQ C -J.. ,, - -'Z QQ ZA r' Y 1 '- f lv , 3.5, .N-VN -gif' 4 4 4 f '13, ' gf 'fx I, 'V - . 'V ' 3,.-fp: Tl'-ff 'ik 5, ' 'f A - ' ' . 5 -' ' I- Qi ' ' f 'ff - -X , 5'1bL, jim I 1' .,.'?..'5,..---X I ,avi -5 Q. T gf 'hf . .-,v '2'f'. ' x, ' 152.5 7'- - , 1 -,V I YQ ,Wei . E ' Q r JS. ,!',1 ' I Y ..' Q. 'fag ,I-..Fg,,j,3, jf. TJL army Q.. . 562215-QEL.--,i,'f EQ -,s X..,MLY,,VQ',7i 577 ' 'fi ,. wh -., Q X' '- , - - '- ' L-A aff.. ' Dedication This Annual is dedicated to the students, faculty, and affiliated individuals and groups. who have , contributed their efforts to the building, growth, and development of the Everett Iunior College. .. I , . , . Y , r- f'-.-----'--:- -- il . . V ff f , N . . . . . 3. , 71 gg, w., un, -9 - R.. -. we P ' .. f .:'-pgs' 1-:s - 1' , -.1-fixes 1. - . N .- 9'-ef N . 'V fl-E!f51?f,'f live-. -j 4?ff6?f-': f5t?fQ9?ffI-:ifV ' :f73':FEM 1- 'f:.+: Y! s21Ci41X .I '-T' ll ' -'A 1 ' egg?--' .71-Ev. faiigblfv- if 4kS1 ?l..,5, if .3iL?gx? E '- '-f- 1:5-. ' Q, . . ' V ?. ', 2: z 3 -'L EE f- 1'?5,a - ,-., my- W1 ' 5- . '.,-.,?Rg, ',' 4 YQ, ' . '-:f- ' .USS A V 1 W -.-:r -2 3 .... M,---Am -'. ' xy N- ' yu-1 . ,af 1l.-f,- ' -va'--fa -- 1 .rrp--,iv-1. rife, gif, 15- Y- , , V-42-- - - M .. mf, ,- ,X ., gf .v,, --W- ,--et, ,.-wi 1, ,libres--is-:,.,. . ,., T Iv, ,, -J.. - . - . ,.Q '.w'-f-1:1-X-N ,Qi-,'ST'S'.i' 1 '. f Ia-'f' 'Z' ,551 5zg'.,sQ gg, '5.L.,1,,.f,.:,5.,g4 .1 : 1 if f- if 1 . fn' Q..-., -- et: gn- 4. .f,-,W,.a'C3j.'frA -ngw , 'f ' - 5 A '- ,ff C ' W , A. ML, It .-.g . ,g-if-gear -q.,,g4N -Q-Qwq:Qf'w,3.,e 511.315, ,wg J ,3ff.,. . ifrfqiiax -E-kg,-2, ji- ,Q -u3Q',5.'13g:g'gjg+1,v,t,g 155 ig, 'fgffi' -.i-QL xv '-,,,f,ff.gfll ,j.-.Zi1,,'-,ir. ' ig? W' fl? ' 1 -1'1 Kef'i1nE., 'W F 4512: ,Y ii ,,', 's-H5465 'J ,' ' CT-' Q 1 .23 .kip 5.-'g.:3fy 1. gg . ng. - .. lg, J -R ,, . .1 Neve gy ' L . 'km-,N .-E4-, Y i . 5:14. WCW - A-uf . 'V '97 if-nf 3? -f ' 'Wi ' '- 'il 7. an-M 1. Elf- - '5 3l-'i' ' ,gt . 51 'fl W2 I M- 4 li' if- ,lf ZM?i!ff':i55'l 1 '. ,- JM 5lgS. 'g1 f ' 'Fr 2,1255 ' ' Y' -any Ml- ' fi. ,Q .I 21,-., 2g,g,'jg,i in ' Nw ' jj., W. 1 E3 -V'-Y-55. ry V' ' ' vi- if Q-W, j-Sq -' 'b V I , ., I gif! ' T' ' 5 fm? 5 , fb. 1.2 , ',-31- '-.L-,..Q 'skill-Q'3:g7f' ' 1 1' grT 3wJ 1 ' 'L,,, - 'W ' - X Q . pf V - :H , Iavvigfe: -gg23?3m,, fm? mag-. , . ,,t.,i'f:i:,a f 4 1. ,G . '+ 1. - as ,f v ics..-, - ws- -ff' 1'-U Q? rfiff Qjwlilwf 'St'Q ' s.f---f q7-'i'- -' , B- - I. . H - ,N , T in , .L 3. , ,qc U 4.-.A-,,,1,W, .L5?,.,i M ,.v-,,y3Qv- , A ?',i,,t,,,,.- I ,A gtvx Q. ,JA 1,'.z,W.QMiq. f f' Q, 2' - 'i1f'v ' 1 , 'Zvi' -- A-ffsitr s wif'-av Ji-f'i-.'ff'Ya P-1-. 1. -fm?-.-GF-. H+. YM 4, 'Vi' P1 . -'I ' M' ' ' z' 'if - Nw- I ML- 2' ' R4-pk - 2 -.1-W. vflgw'-Ql'A !3 4 -r 7' XC-.YH ' ' R Midi: ' My f '.v-,fn 1 J 'I-as we N if -1'3.'w.4-'J' ' -- N wx?-: . -- ' K- r ' qw xi : :Ain . -P wk. , for ' fie-fx ' - 1 1g95PQ, ' B - . Sa., 3. - '- A ,,.-1-:vL:-i.- .f-f . . g .11 'r 4 Q. 'Q-3 - -1- ,, -. ' - f ' 'af-3 12:34, - , 1 A, -... . 4 4 .W rfksxx- , .fn , 3F25 Q, M, - Q, X., JJ B-fp., -,nf-,, , nav X ml, -A I ,U Wqigt., . --fu, i , ' Q.. A 'ikvmm L My - - 3QFliylnslln . E N iii 'UMW H H H H 5- H A fy 5 ur N kk, R H ...1 my wk , H W 33 - - HH '-Rl e..- ms mn B H PM -.wg H H . E E I BSS . , --, - . -..-?--.Y ZH..- -AT-.. .-V, gA..,-W. , ,V , Y W---H..---Y , gi- W . . , . W, .Q x 5 1- :z'.',.-.- .:, -- 'Aj 1 'fl ' . , fr, fn 7 f'-2.4. - gi- -.I-1474, -.-,x-33..- ':- -K' ' ., ', -'1 ---. 11.3. '1gfig4 :x.- T503 47:'f'A'1.,-X' 1'F'TJH1E-tg N523 Fla 'x 'il' ii7'.'7r1-.if-'.L '-Eifgu' 74 il SLQ:7 Tfg'9.f Q1 W 'N-f'i'f . 'M-'lp 3' -'ii gh 5 '-,..w?Ffg. -..A, - . ,1 k kc- ---. wgg--1.--. -Q I'-fini'-'..,.'g.f, --1'...v x ..:,--f-'xy-:fri-:np 'f - f'.f'f' 352f':1',:':-um-fn-:5.'Q 4-vwgflafi f,w'iS'f4f' '- 'M A- --4, - 'r'fi:' ,',,-fhf'-'1.,1.f'.f'. Aw 'X3'15l5: njlfii 5H'1f'5X-'f1 ' rf 'iff 'f , V-Y '. ' '-'ff 'G' 'SW -- if ' i 'vL '7V-ggfl ' ' 2 Zi-Zi' 17' 1' 'L x:'f7fk' 1' '- E '-f.','Q .?3'NfQ:'- N,-Jig W - ' 1457? -,-'ffl-Q ,-.4 QQ gy-,.. . . mm, X Y., ., M 3,5 Nigxx, . wi g x.. ., -, . ,. . ,-...f,.,,,. X. N, -T1 cf no -..sy.,r,1. Wg' A V--ix x wk, . .Q-P: ' Q, wi? K--S .12 ..,,. u..f ,. xl -K , . ..-1 1 ,NWC , . - N x,Hm..f-.. iw., Q., -' - s '.,.-- 'Ti-J.w H 13. 4.w,,gs1-?.. din -1!4,gw?5f, : 'Q , ff, -'ima ,1.-sw, . ' 'rw - ' . 5 r paw mimi.-.QW .r-,:--,, 22445 ' . . -wwf' H A- -. A .ik saw---'wxmgi Hi-5 .259 .TN Y 'f -. - ,I . rf? Q- -Swmviw f Sf'-.ff ' ' ' ' ,:,-:',- 1-s - sn 5 1 L.. . -'WK .iw 'il-' 1' W H' Ag- ' , 1-. 5. 4, iffy:-wifi? 1 - .' ,gf- ,,-- ,,.- 1-, , - - my X -f. ,LM K -If V. .f v,.a-Sy., ws .- A:-,,g. -- .X-, 5- .1 .1 , D+-.W 2 -gg . 'N -N5 as . 9,3 .3 f - -2,-3.,.N,. g 'fy D . I -- , 1, ' - H H-12,4 'im '4-- - '- .f A . -33-'fact-g.-ww . N5 ., -'f l5?,f'1'-. ,11'..c-,:'y: - 59. ' 5 .155 Wiki ' 'ETH , . 'f' -. .4 ' .jf 1s. - ' :ff '.-1 1 . - Q r 'lx-.ia :aw ' ielfiffff 7 - ' -1 - - .ve--'1.,f52 la -'Axi-,Q.fQa' . at-2, 1f?'5,fjc ,,,'1s-,:iIfgq.- -- ' 'V Sigh -f :i RR 'X J -fgg..-4 .,i,'i1.'Z- I 1- .ii -' ' A ' f K' ..- --j. -,..'1.' - ,' ,- 12 - .I 5 .. ' '-g 4 ,- , ,,. 5 1 V- 4- fx my gt 1.2 Wa,-V 53.5 -L in Q '.- . 2:-is 1,3 ...QB , vl 9.x j. 1:1 , -, fig- K L--,4 1 E but ',9L3E,.1i-is -aj! - -, .. -13 45 tw.. '- Q, ' ' bs- - -' . --AQ f. A 'H' 1 -- - -' Q ff... +A '. 5- -:--fi' - .5' v.,-. ig ' Y Ar-ag, 'E'--1 'Q' - it -.15 ..4 2- 'wf- AH 1-'1' A- 9 -A - ga' ' K 'Aga L-.' J, ri- X Q 'f- ' ' 1- -. F ZZ: f-,.':4iuL2'- --143 'i'?g:gg5?-113125.51 3.4. V ' 4 - K - 1- -Ex '. nf YQ' :.:.,5, I - - A WN F-. if . : ' '. I - 'FI' -. ' - .N ' :--Q ..:-' . - - -' ' 5,4-gq-33,5i,Xix,g., 2.6.3 52. .1 .iff-E - -.AQ .Z JF: -FF. A -' V 9 h n,A'l?-1-f?,L:4.Qwv-44 7 .r ,fy 3-1 13. 'Q-1.-1,-gli- I 1111 ,'-Mm-E1 xg,-fl. Eff--Y, - 1- .,.Q:f3:f fag-N. WSE T ' 13?-'14, ' 55,33-K N - iz? ' 'B -- -.' T5 W. -'fmki - .-?W???Q ' ' x' 'fl ' ik:-u4.. kT' fi Jia , . W. . ' WWW' ' 'fklim W3 ' VT' .iv 1-QW, 1 -. 4.0--My -+R M-...' ' H-1. iq - - fc, r. w- 4 -L. K' s-, - -. V- .W 112. 'Ks , - 3+ ' --2 - ps'-.ff---'ifk -U-' ' if - f '- f - - -1 f- -in -iz: -v --ya -, N... ' ,. f 7-.J-. ' , - 3.53, 7' ir- 5, - - ,V .I ,. , . , f '-'J ,. . ,X -m---,..v-W ,mi . 1-siflfr- ggi fx -,-, Y: .k.-2,.. 'v R- ' .R ...iw -. -.- ' is aw. -- -. - 4 ,: 1.X: pr.','L' -1 M- .1--- .gg-1, -I ,fhgfy Vugfii--, .geeyL,g:i1?1.y.. uff, Y, gl 33:75. an . .V -LE, - :j' L Y-gi?-. Ay -,H-1.85-he A-hi. :Q 1 Administration This is your college, speaking to you from the pages of your annual. I am not very old, but within my walls lies a lot of learning, knowledge, and wisdom: I am not very big, not yet, at least, but I mean many things to a great number of people. Perhaps you would be interested in hearing my story-when and why I was built, and the manner in which I have grown. It was in 1941 that leading organizations of Everett presented a petition to the Governor of the State of Washington to establish a junior college. The granting of the petition was only the be- ginning-a site for the college had to be found. The local Board of Trustees, headed by Arthur Wilson, decided that the Lincoln School site would be appropriate: and, in spite of some opposi- tion, it was supported by the majority of Everett's voters. And so I carne into being. George W. Porter was named Dean of the Everett Iunior College. Three of the original eight faculty members have stayed with me for six years: Miss Cora Lynn Smith, Mrs. Margaret Svec, and I. F. M. Buechel. In 1943, upon the resigna- tion of Dean. Porter, Mr. Buechel was appointed Dean, and in 1946 he was given the title of President of the Everett Iunior College. As this Annual is issued, I have thirty-seven faculty members. 195' ' -. .1 Jfgii' .- ., A--ff. -N54 , V- ef. '2,l LL 19 -fi. fx .':T'AL' 1- .ffkkif K :M - . .fefrw 1 '-.Few 'rf-X 'tt' XTA M 'fffi' -. f-ac.-z ., ' . .- , x ., ,, Ft: .We-afar, .. ,-, 4 ss. . t,,s,4 ,,,-m.,,. . , . .,. 4. ,. . it . . 1. ., fx 4 -,s a1.f'f.h-:M-gf rr V . 4. .5 -f,...b,.e - - x , . ,--Ni- f.f 1 , ff N -S -. .. fi . .- 'Ska s-.- .- NW xr tc.. Q. . X24-. L- 1 5' -f. . A.: , y ..- , +4 xx. . '1-'XJR 'Qgx , ,, 1-F' -, ' r4s,:5e.:v'-A N-.Y 1,1 3- '44 -- 'tg .-X ' ' 9 11- ' 1. . ,memes ?g.:' J '3'1'-Q:-. ' - - -. 5-ds 'fr .f :. . 1 1 we fv- -- ......w'te2 - +- -,-2-w'fsfi.v'q , :V .rw . mi: --ls A -. f N tlfifid ' ii' -X- 'NS--Q-. , ',Q',i-in 4 W?!QQ,w,5'i1?fr,'?'giifI 5g ' ' 511 N . 7' 2 'V ,- Wig gg . 'A - . , , in fr . ,J j'fff'-- ,s.rg.ir'2 .'w.g,.r, JL 'w ,H'f,?f 4 . 2' ' ,,.,,...:f,.,. .7 i .ith .. 5 51 ' .f X f ff tg- :fi Kms , 1 -1-91 -14 3.1-919.-We 1 11 sf' srviffwf-' V ' .- - . .. .1 '-.4 -'f' 'A L. ' --- Q -' . 1: vs- R . ':... 1'-- - ' ,ef 1 . ' ' M, . il, I Af? fl ,' ij, Vg: Mt , -sry, SLK , y-tV,:.,,Lb.q ' -A . 4. -.8 i'g.r::a,44,h -khissfg. .N --eff, Q .aww-V '- --'V ,- .2 ,V . t.,...5 f'S-fl-.g1'!fv,gs4 'Q Ti, :vs-' , . - ' .' W 'g 11,-:1Qi'1.3 T-grgff 4 I 'vi-,Q ff-:cgi Ak f-Rss, 1 TX.: ,M -. . . . .1 . ,, s ..ff ' .Z ':s' if -rr faft.1f.i2 , . I ' ' ' Q 5.1--1i45rf?f.f 2 1 -I , 1 N . . I -at -, 1,1 . -a 3 I - 9 2, rw. .. - ' - .N 1 . Sl- -. -3 .,, . '- . .-1 .- is. '. - -.1 1 IHA, , Qs. -.35---',4,,... , . ' A - -v ,, 1 g ,, Q - Y BW' f . -mf -at . ' '- ' 6 I K - - 1, A -- , ,. - 1 if., --I -- ,Qp.a,,L. - v - 1 E f'ff'Q1-Y ' . A ' -' 1- 'iff' I-145 '4 1- -0:5431 HX' :nil its wi-A ' 'i 'Tix . . r' - '37T.,-Yflifigzfei-5-15: . E if t fffiif- ' -k - -5- H '14 .y . ,. .,, . 14. kg, V 1 f 11 -V-4 - . - I A 1 4 , 1 ,fs A 4 'X V ..,- ,- f 'fi A -- ' ' -v ' '-4-- . 'cw- , ,sw t, ' t ' .-,K ,j-fs 1 .' ' f,!5?2' -52 Q gdb. I fy., i J - Q in I my 52 Q,.,,?f,Q3,SN1,w?, ..,' .hu - ,K A ,. . t a ,F ,e .14 MI- . 'i' . 4 -' it fi 1 -'-4J'!f?ff'T9'f'l5-5' I PI C ' . ' 'K' if..a-5 1 -' 'eff ye. 1 as f' . .. 1 ':- :E ?T'?3' V 55+ .YY V. ., 'Hi-If . 'ff' Y 1 'ifitirrlf A. 1.-ni. Q ' sw' , 3, sv 12 ' ,Vu Mx ',.-N I H 4- ' .4 .ff4.3h. . 3 '-S 4- - . 48375511 .. . Xt- - aff. F. H- 1 , I .-.s sais- iz-.rw . at-:rat-an-4.4 '5. , ff A f ---: 07 X . 1 , . , 1 ff . .A ff I 52? Q: . 7 5 . 421222 4 3' - 5 nf- mol. x 'lily 212, X . r I 3, - X ff X . 5? Q X 4' of 9 ' ,ff fs' va 494 -. 1. I ity A - 4 1 40' 4 ' 1 02354 r V4 94? w 0 f- N -3-,., .f 'N Sw. '- J7 ' fa xx .. 4 4 G . lvf . + yn x My -as 'X 1 UI J' L A 1 'X I A M ' ' 7 ' ' 2 j 4 A 1 , WIN- 'SZ QW 9 f f ' Q Z Z Z Z ff fx- '-77:5 7? A W f Q 4 i ,,.,f . .4 -fi . AQ , Q A 5, - f Z 4V ' if if-Z 5 X If fi l N-J, :N 5 4- QQ, -: . 060090600-09' 523: la X 'l,l,9Q4 ik QZZMQZM si 15' V31 :F ' ' ' ,, - sf: A V DB STR1aBV -' 2- f- A :N -1 . 4.'f:.f 'TF 1 . f -vu Y QQ at -Q'-f'i3f. 1i'Q. 'J fs 'lf V N v X 3 ' 'iff 'duff -- Wx x lx ik? X '42 - ikffu I' Zi' TE?ifAfig'G'i'QEfAif1, .7 X 'Q-1 .V -- ' f ' , .2 --X-Q, ww A' 'fm '-'ws-. 1:5 f ' 5 ' '1 ,N xg 1: , ,-Q. L ,I -aww! y . .1 - , . . , A W, 1:-,MA , ,ff . I . M 1. - Mf'P -22921. . . ai d1TQI-LYHQQ HGY1 3' W . 4' x ' fhmgi. ' A -m VJ-Xssft ABCL!-191'-TMc:ci5y Sjiglqx -' Q7 2- . H 'ff A A :ff ' '55'1SQ' ' , A QE- 'id' - Y Q -qfw1'.'. hx 5227 .M .2 J., Tijgfliar 4 H ,Sled ,mi AY. Y ,. 1 'R A 9, ,M l.,. , ' f, 1- X Q .N -. I 4.1-xg ' ,-i5.:- 1 Q. 4 , -, '. if ' V? .. M K 'BSP as 1 ' x , '- gl I , 'J 1'-,Lfgfhq '. , ' 1 l -'I ? 4,1 Mgt. J lil -. W mfg. . -A U3 Q 'H' 1 ,,, W 1 A J' ' -gy Q ' ' X- , .ke im -. , 1 Q -. wh, --Q frngf - . ., I I V f. , V J: N ,- - -eb .563 Q-'5 ,,. , -51: ,Ll - 1 - 'Q -2, .Q , ' , rg? , ' ,g-- Q 147 .4 as - V- - . ,- v -, 1 fr .V ,. 4- - .5,.. . 4, mix: . N4-MH. 'A X gb-.. Y .L . 1 X. ,v fx 1' N .- if-F' N- , W ' ' if - ' W . -r - .:lJg,f,: : I I in ff. P p :wa A I. J, . V-Il! Quik 1 S 1' Q, . -J' H 1, , , - .nt 3'gJ.,, E K Qgkfrk af., -H .,.L H mg. 'X H- K' Menus sf .-use . .. E miiwggifag sw H s was is an l yu mx as ss gntmhmzss strait as muses - s .5 MR. 5 ss ,.m.trt. 7' U A S5.25..tf if . I 4: L N fiat-:SH-tr A B?1' at -- s L N5 tx fi W M: new xx ffggtgzqlr' -L W. ,., it trriiwuli iz-7 -as r as . w f I . . ..,. MR, aww ss? fmt. SH ma-as Q PRESIDENT BUECHEL SPEAKS Any attempt to summarize the highlights of the past year would consume more space than allowed. It would be easy to write a book on the past year. The tremendous increase in the student body and faculty is only a part of what could be said. The student body has embarked on a program of athletics. music, dramatics, and student government. The maiden voyage has been highly successful and everything points to many enjoyable events ahead. The college has experienced a bad case of growing pains and during this time many mistakes have been made. We appreciate the patience and cooperation of the en- tire student body and faculty during this crucial period. We know that as plans crystalize it will be possible to smooth out some of these inconveniences. There is much work ahead in the continued growth of our college. We cannot be satisfied with the temporary housing facilities that we now utilize. These buildings are serving a purpose but it will be difficult to offer a good educational training with the tremendous overhead of many small buildings. As we plan more permanent facilities, much time fand thought will guide us in our efforts. I wish to pay my sincere respects to the graduates of 1947. You have been noble pio- neers. You have had lasting experiences and have accomplished scholastic goals under very trying circumstances. Your zeal to succeed has borne fruit and what you have learned will repay you many fold in the days ahead. As you leave the halls of your college, you can rest assured that those who follow Will profit from your endeavers. You have left a pattern that all will find difficult to surpass. As we bid you good tidings and success in the years ahead, we hope your rernembrances of Everett Iunior College will be cherished. On behalf of the Board of Trustees and Faculty I wish to express their grati- tude for the opportunity of serving you. We have gained something from our association with you that we value very highly. Looking ahead, we are convinced that we have made progress over many obstacles and we are certain that we shall show greater progress in the future. Congratulations to the Freshmen: we are proud of you. You have matured and we hope We can continue to serve you in the next year. We know that your experiences during the first year have been profitable and enjoyable. Next year you will assume the duties of leadership and we are confident that you will accomplish greater tasks. l8l KATHERINE M. ALLISON English B.A. University of Washington M.A. Columbia University WARD S. BOWMAN Business Law, Sociology, History B.A. University of Michigan L.L.B. University oi Michigan M.A. University of Washington L. W. BLAKELY Aeronautics Instructor Ratings in: Navigation, Meteorology, Aircraft Engineer, Aerodynamics Instructor, Parachutes, Instruments. C.A.R., Airline Transportation. EDWARD BOYLE Photography Ph. G. Washington State College. i9l IOSEF S. BLUE Business Administration B.S. University of Nebraska JOHN F. CASSIDY General Engineering B.S. Montana State College 1 is :1 is ew m as is mn n s is mmf was sn ,f ig H -ms nam :-lg! iii H H H 'I s E -m mn HB-is 'Has na is in E bw iss M -E msn in BERNICE A. CLARK LLOYD COLVIN HAROLD C. COSSER E MQ Us Kxxm Tm mn ma as ss mn mass is nm na mms :ami English, French Music Engineering Ph. B. Brown University B.M. Columbia University B.A. University of Washington M.A. Brown University HABRIET ANN CRAWFORD A. M. DON DAVIS EABLE I. GERDON History Iournalism Radio Engineering B.A. University of Washington 18 years newspaper experience University of Washington M.A. University of Washington 2 years teaching with U. S. Army an EDWARD A. GILLILAND ELIZABETH HALL CLIFFORD E. HIGER Photography Business Administration, Mathematics Chemistry, Mathematics Northwest School of Photography B.A. University of Montana B.A. University oi Kansas Paramount School oi Photography M.A. University oi Montana M.A. Colorado State College of Education E. RAYMOND HOWELL FLORENCE HOWELL DONALD ALLAN LAIZURE Instrumental Instruction Music English, Dramatics B.A. Washington State College B.A. Washington State College B.A. University ot Washington M.A. Washington State College M.A. University of Washington E113 5 .Qs Assay ru m miami xx ,M . .mlmxgxiigmg si :sm,s,ss..,w new E 1 WEWMMHN E ifgssfiigi mn Us EEE V-M' N152 in eww? H-A H Q Miva? E I ses SMW mr is ,Iwi-as M as f 1. M. I . E P1 LM' is Us when mf EM nm .Nw E. .Q Figsram H.Q,ff.BmgEx?m' ,5.,?eE'g.g ,giwJ'i m-is Qs-sNfs?ggs is ,gsm I ffyfgggaif, M mTWyfiE1l'1, l.?TS'f'9'E 4 Ms-wi: Eames iivsanggwg sis if 3 nm ,Xia H mf in lm ss I n Q mm is a ms mn WILLIAM I. MCLAUGHLIN Director of Athletics, Physical Education BJ-X. College of Puget Sound B.E. College of Puget Sound ARNOLD O. MYHRE Psychology, Sociology MJ-X. Columbia University Bm mn E a M H lewis wail... E E Q Q msgs is m as a 'n ' nw 1 KM V-mm mi is nw mms was mn is B 'ss Bm mu ss ss lm ss B nm an a nm B is is B mn a a is .mm Bin- mn as ms ss-is mix: mm IEW W if E I X H a as is B E W 5 is ,. P. we Nw-122 gas, s .ax a a is a is use ms mn ms is is is is L- in lm Si w is xx HE lm nm is E as JJ li Q nm a nm mm -X -w mn lm was ly B mi .1 is Emm- gsm as K pi x-x a CHARLOTTE MILLER KATHLEEN MILLER MOORE German, Spanish Piano B.A. University of Washington B.M. University of Washington M.A. University of Washington M.M. Eastman School of Music Ph. D. University oi Washington MARILYN A. NELSON EARLE A. OAKLEY English, Sociology Mathematics BJ-L University of Washington B.A. Seattle College BJ-X. Swarthmore College LUCILLE KELSEY REESE Science, Nursing Education B.S. University of Washington CORA LYNN SMITH Business Administration B.B,A. University of Washington M.B.A. University of Washington HARRY ALLEN SIMMERMACHER CONSTANCE ROGERSON Chemistry B.A. Otterhein College M.A. Ohio State University MARLIN EDWARD SMYTHE Radio Production Experience with CBS, NBC. E131 Psychology, Nurses' Courses B.A. Linfield College MARGARET E. SVEC English, Literature cmd MBS B.A. University of Washington M.A. University of Washington GERTRUDE A. TUNNABD HARVEY VAN AHKEL JEAN ELIZABETH VEAZIE Registrar, Director of Nursing Physics, Mathematics Botany, Zoology Education B.S. University of Washington B.S. University of Washington B-S- Washington Stale College M.S. University of Washington R.N. Tacoma General Hospital CEDRIC M. WARDALL GEORGE O. WHITE Economics, Money and Banking Mathernaiics M.B.A. University of Washington B.A. Kansas City University B.S. Kansas State Teachers College NEW INSTRUCTORS CHAUNCEY E. BLOSSOM ROBERT PAUL ROBISON Phf10S0PhY Psychology, Sociology, B.A. Albion College Political Science B.D. Chicago Theological Seminary B.A. Ohio State University l 14l . H .. , sense ,' ss N News M ' Hmmm. . 5.5-s.. .Z . g Ei -5'- 5..:?E? 5-grae it As s it 12 -W 5, ...em ... :ati-3-qw.,-A',.. h ... ,., M is 1 . . , s s it s , 5 .. .... ....... . .. N H . . . .. .5 3.m,,,,q,.w. B E E it it 'Wm ln H-s tiimkifiilifmim - sn s an Bm-H sauna K' 'AX'-Si?-t EE - Q -s ss marins ss ss is ss: Kms-E-ms E E-E shrines- 5---gig--rw Jam as me-tt tt't it Ei'.MtismB W' sis'-E -'Hhs-as sslsilaggcg s-testis mism- slug: Q-'ss s' il N ss-.s it - rt- it H X s s s s tr s s s s -s s s s - s Q s s s st s E E H s s s s s s s s s E -ss s s s s il gli ess E E s an s Bm ss ummm I an sm ms .ST E. . ...UW A W --'-5, gig '.-..,f-,-- sr-. A 2 Ekggigggjs me -Jimi' sl, E s ns M45 it is sem is w Qs Hangs nl M xmxg , mmm: Lett to right: Mrs. Hazel Iohnson, Mrs. Viola Ervig, Miss Marge Lonien, cmd Mr, Arthur Perry. BOARD OF TRUSTEES To the Board of Tnisteesjcoxnposecl ...ws--'sl mmgggilgigifxl as as E New M- Q igi:f.E-marries - . -N.. M, M Mmmgfiigigifsg' sfglgiil-Ugxgmihip Wm' lil? 3'Q'QQ is E Qfsagff-xiigmx ifnswwsffri.-Q 1 ,Qt M swsrigtilfstfigw E nn5iTXQ5f2't SW ,-,agreei-:WW rs -muhmssm sum? HEY-immune! HW .-.1-ami? W1 signs? E -me 391895 of a group of Everett business men. fell the assignment of impressing upon for and possibilities of the Everett Iunior College. To accomplish this the effort in planning the administration cmd policies of the college. The college dependent on this Board in that it must approve all purchases and expendi- tures which are recommended. In order to insure the college of a high standard of instruction, the Board has the responsibility also of approving all new faculty members who are considered for positions. Meetings of the Board of Trustees are held the first Tuesday of every month in the Civic Auditorium building. If for any reason special meetings are deemed advisable the Board meets upon request. At these monthly meet- the people of the community the need Board has had to spend much time and itself, the faculty, and the students are ings problems and activities of the college are discussed and future needs deliberated. Members of the Board are elected by the citizens of Everett for a period of four years, and are eligible ior re-election at the termination of this period. The members of the Board receive no remuneration whatsoever tor their unselfish services on behalf of the com- mnmity. and are deserving of the wholehearted support and appreciation ot every person living in Snohomish Coun- ty. It is due almost entirely to their farsiqhtedness that the Everett Junior College has progressed so far. and so rapidly, 1n enriching the educational facilities for the community. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Members oi the Board of Trustees are: Arnold R. Zempel. President: Ross Mclvor, Vice- president: Oscar N. Iohnson. Secretary: Wilbur E. Iohnson: Artie C. Whitley: Dr. H. R. Secoy: Ioseph A. Reeves. Superintendent of Schools: I. F. Marvin Buechel, President of Everett Iunior College. ms gin E H5141 E ms H8851 5 B ESRB B E seams annum .: 5:88 E11-Ranging is E895 it 'H .sn M tm- iggmwiffrm H H H 23 H mir. mg E35 H52 535.22 gg an ss B mn sn E -ww H H Mig HB En K HBH ms En H ' is :H , B En E WH Emerg: Niggas is li W iii H H HBE is B ws an s , ss an ses 'W ss ss E153 it XFN s Em . WPS'-. ,Q M .NE as sms was an ss 'gs mfr we Top Center-Del Brydges. President: left, Margaret Kline, Vice-president: right, Bob Thomas, Treasurer: and bottom center, Iean Refsnes, Secretary. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS It is the duty of the President of the Associated Students to preside at all Student Coun- cil and Executive Committee meetings. He is responsible for up-holding the Constitution of the Associated Students and the administration of all programs authorized by the Student Council and the Executive Committee. In addition, it is the responsibility of the president to insure close cooperation between the Student Body and the administration of the College. The Vice-president must take charge of all the President's duties Whenever the President is absent. He works in conjunction with the President in carrying out the duties of the Executive Committee. The Vice-president also 'presides as chairman of the Nominating Committee for the election of the 'succeeding Student Council officers. Minutes of all Student Council meetings are recorded and read by the Secretary. He is responsible for all correspondence of the Student Council and the Executive Committee. The Secretary is also responsible for all other duties authorized by the Constitution. As chairman of the finance committee, the Treasurer of the Associated Students Works in conjunction with faculty advisers in recommending a budget for student affairs. He is responsible and bonded for all financial matters of the Associated Students. It is one of the duties of his office to compile and submit to the Council a financial report at the end of each quarter. I15l m ' ' my f' ' ' wifi EEE Reading left to right. front to back: Lysle Pickard, Iacie Kniess, Glenice Lyons. Margaret Kline, lean Refsnes, lack Zerr, Dick Lonien, Mr. Van Arkle, Del Brydges. Ray Sidley, Mr. Bowman, and Bob Thomas. STUDENT COUNCIL Although the Student Council of Everett Iunior College is composed of only a small per- centage of the entire student body, it symbolizes the ideal of representative government, for its members are chosen by all the students in annual elections. During the course of a year, the members of the Council find it their duty to organize and outline the activities of the college. The Student Council consists of the president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer of the student body: the class presidents: two faculty advisors: and the chairman of the pub- licity. athletic, program, social, and student welfare committees. Perhaps one of the most important activities of the Student Council this year has been its support of a publicity program. This program was an effort on the part of our Iunior College to gain recognition from the citizens of this county and through them to obtain more financial support from the State Legislature. In the summer of 1946, the A.S.B. sponsored a Booster Week during which season tickets to Iunior College athletic contests were sold. Booster Week was then terminated with a dance. The proceeds of this campaign were used for the organization of the College football team. In December of 1946, the Student Council sponsored the Student Leaders' Conference. Student representatives from Snohomish County High Schools met in the Masonic Temple. The aim of these conferences is to establish friendly relations with the high schools by ex- changing ideas on various school activities. . In the late summer of 1946, Del Brydges and a committee chosen by him met, and after much discussion revised the old constitution. The Student Council also has the responsibility of approving A.S.B. expenditures within the college. These expenditures include the athletic contests of the school, the publication of the annual and the college paper. In order to provide social activities and to raise additional funds, the Student Council has sponsored numerous dances. Early in the fall, a dance at Redman's Hall and a Hal- loween Dance at Davies was given. In November at the Homecoming Dance a queen was elected and crowned during the half. I17l 4 .,A4.. ...s. V, ,4,,t,,, Classes As a junior college, I supply education to freshmen and sophomores equal to the education they would receive in any accredited college. According to my charter, I must have an enrollment of at least 100 students each year. At first this condition was not difficult to fulfill: then, with the beginning of World War Il, which occurred during my first year, more and more students left school to serve their country in the armed forces. I man- aged to keep alive largely through the enrollment of student nurses from the Everett General Hospital. As soon as I opened in September, 1941, the students be- gan to plan for student government. A student council was formed, with Delbert Brydges elected President. Leaving school to join the Navy, Del returned last year, and once again he was elected to serve as Associated Student Body President. In the F all of 1945, I welcomed 144 regular students and 70 nurses. Returned war veterans have steadily increased this number until now I have an enrollment of 730 regular students. Ianuary, 1945, saw the beginning of night school, keeping me busy both night and day. The purpose of the night school is to provide higher education and vocational training to any Who Wish to take advantage of it. Mr. Iosef Blue is in charge of the night school, which now provides education for more than 400 persons. ..,. -, , 1. lg 1 5'1,3 ' ,- .-1 1 Ps- -L-SJ, -I , -V-- Mm fa'-V' V, ,., Q-file' 21- . -, ' - ...,. S? fm f 1, - ifastrr --t5,,, f':1,r- .us-..VQ:sY:-.f 3354, as 'i ll'-'-2.-we Vs-r.,e.,., -r is If 4-1- ' -' ' . - - V-1-'Q-.egg-vw-V 'YS-st'- 1- fVtf'---.QNX 'f'W .-THF' -' :-www-Bw. ' V , w.V.v-ws,-Vs-Ji - - N t --1Vn...V. '+V ' skit- . -,iw --.V -.vs-Q: 2,..ir-1..w.- - wwf'-sp -5-3. ww. , :wx .sv-5,Vfsf,, - . .- ,IK - 1 l- 1-Axe. -- L . 44, xc4s.4i,Qg..1.,?,:3',4-44,g5,l,, ,4gji?gQ4,a- 43-.gg-fr.. .Q - - , .Y , ff, ,I ' 4.1 '-'32, Mfg, - 1 ' sf Sgr-1--'fgxgng M.,4 - --.,...:,,, 'Z: Civ QE Ng lg-133,-'M, 0- -IJ. , A . - Jia' -' ' f' -, -,- 1. I - ' ..-fi-, f- . '-1 Q . ' ' -' , NP . - -V. - ff' is ' ,-I.:-ri ,-1 42- W 5 1u' ' .. .V - fa' f .-nk '-4.11 V. ' , . , file, :Hi 4 44434 IMI, ,J4 , .,,1g,:-,653 1.seit,l4,t,3,Q,44M35,wi4A by gw4.5,34. ,4H444sslrf ,i3,j.z51r55gs44Vg4 3.54:-?4,3Il?444.,,,,V tim: VV 4- J44w444l., C 131232535 ?'3'- ., '5 V L3 ' fwxlliw Wt. , 1.-I-'VM Wt' Tr Q- Tp.. l'5 ' 5 - -Sis? - fag- - f -'91 fi-Pr ' . 9 ' ' . V --'fri X 1. gala, .Haw 'fill-.-7 fi.g:xs-ff -Q.-fr 'Q--wx 1?-f?i Q:.-f ' 55051111 ff-,35Xw2'i vi' .gS.g1,g1.y-33 xii: W4 444, ,,guQ44,,3 , H4-vw. V4Q4,xg4 I 4 44534 jgrm .4f4444:4:444gl.K4445U44g.44 V t,:P4:pi,,., .- g4:4,,,, ' -,. IV., Y.. .4 , V ,QV-1, -5' V H 5.4, 4- ,Vg ,k-is 3.415 - .,V'jV f ' , 1, rf- asf - .M 4, - me V - g- r - -Q 'tif ' ,. ' ...M-swf?-W fxioclivt -V.4.3g,2s.s-r3rs2f-sfmllfwrm 33-if 'fx -2-'f ff QV!-2-rs..-fb 51 t. 2 HJ X -snag, We- ,I W-sz-. -sf-i:gfm...s....fV.-Srstt Xe- - 2-'str-3 --V.-t'2wlmV f , A M- ff 1 -. 'f L1.f-2?-f'iEg-,.gf,,- -we ,gt ,f .N M Qttlmm-awk, ,ft ' Mg '-V-,:'1 It , ,jttgigt ifwrsim' qssu-,,11 . JH--SE -, ws Vkwrms frm , ., , . wifes MA., Mez... , . sr. .. 5. pf, sur 2 , , E ..-.V WM: . E-ws . my . . . t. PL. D ' - 'MA M .,i' t'??QHP5st5'2'2 5Wn2q'L V':,V,,5-af, -sm -- V .- NME ,.,-Q. ,MM 1 :xt we - Sign-,Hmm sim, mx-1 1 , -L -x 4- fu.: .fm Vt: -sbfivmxtfks mst: --nf 'Y - Q4 5 ,f-1, ,Q , tgyggrawfs ss..-5, QV,---, ,' ,-Lug X ', , r. ' V. - 'tw'-gf' s ,,f1s..l:,3fVsQ,mfw.g-'st'-all F fffr-Mstt , .W-.-xt' ,.g 94 'rf - R rstfs.sf-slngis ff, V .' . '-1. ,.,-.3.y.'A'V',fi 7 .1924-ff's4ZAiV -1-f-m,4,-ZMQ . - 'L 1 -P'.us'-- F21 ttiiismts trims. -. , 1 A M 'Wm'-stuns 5 VIP-L ,, - AY, 4 4 him Q 4 V, rg4g:g..4.ma4gq44 E4 ig, . 4, 4'L1n,'j,g,5.. .4 - .H-as-.,2.,?-isg? 54,1,df3g4gg4gg1i-:Q-Zfffyfiv A-2:33 new , .,,y,5,,m , 3 -4 rpg- , - . . wavy, 3-k,2y?4Yr ' ... f,...'V 1 at 'wird' fiivt-I V fbi, ' 79 y if M553 Epi' 1 '-'Pt gf 1,4-1, T513fg3Wk ff' ' ' 4,-M? -1' A' ' . N W I -. 'f '2' V. . -. f -'-W31af '- ' 42 it -.5 ' if ' T- ' - ' '735fb.f , xgaggn 2 464. g az 4, mas- lR'i'F,:4., ,Y , ' - ,,,.: 4. - 4,,..4 ., Q., - IV, 4,, - 4- 4. I . 4 1.41. R , ,Simi ff, . mi 4- -A rfffaxiuigi X. X ,4 -I - ',-,fi 4,4 -Vg 4 - 45- .- - 4 3 45,4 mf - -,-S' 4 ..,- 1 jw,,.gl1.,- :V.1,r2mf.gF I wif1g:g.1lf'1f'g5, , 'I-W4 4,. . . 1-4594w.f4-,,K,,-gf -QS xi ,qs ,E-, M lm , -.ws 4.29. , pda, R .- fy, mws:s, S-, , , - .444 -Q., V, 41- , rgj-T, .-.st-:S,e,g,,.,-I 1,3 , 'l3,,-F A I,- -. , 'x. Ngo -4,.,x94,:iL' wk -4 5, A' 2-'l'5-5, l3,r-,rss -gg'-L,-'Q' -. -2,-up ,, I-.cyf 1 'yxfghxj 3 2, W ,,V.:j-544.4 44 , A Vx, U- ' igginsl, 13,25 -g..:44aQpQkg:.4r ,. 3:55, 4.4 ' .1 LH . . Q 4,r4,, mpg, .. i. ,4:,.,,4R,,1 .,. ,L A, I 6,4 4 44 :4.,,4,, M4 lg , 5 ..f:4g-tm QQ? xv WV5?45f,aV.Yxi. V., A ll ,g,y44,4:935,4 jf-,gwg ,fi .413 H t,, . u 4. I-P44 ,-5 : 5 Q E ,- 4 44 1.4-,tusitgpg Vwiiggw ,V , 4, xi .Q 1 4,- surly 36.23434 xwgxg-,.L-'f1,,.:x: .a 5.9 . 41- VY-2 ' - 1 - ,r 1: ' 'izf 1 .. - '-' ' - :gl .gm ' L' t-wsfQi f-H T E'-f. 5 1. ., - ' '1 ...I -4,-gt ' rr' sa 73. - V- QV- --5 fs' - fH2'7.w.'- - I fe. l ' Y .f-ftl7iliixi'i'g4' 'W-5 '.'fi1i 4 ik Yft'73L'::'3 .-- - - 1, -. v . 4-.-'.,,-e- - ,. V-t r-- 'S - 9 - 'V ,- ' - Y -s- z . fi 'iff f' .'..-'I' ,fs-2.-'y' -, fr xwgu: Y: ' - '- 'zff X Q '- -.g':l 901.7- We ' 'L 5- 'i '- l'-C. . ' - 39 an g w ' Z aa '31-Nia . if-ft ,. s-,: . --fp. qi?--2 V..-'K-,rw -' .- iw f1'?':. -ri .swf M... ROOM i., v-A --i, ,.f Z I I KW GRASS Off ff' 27 ,, f 7 f 0 ,X -- ,XX I M . x FX, -L V A ww 'Hi .. 55,339-qT,.F?g K , ,. .xF,,. .K Y,,,,,: .W T 'EfgxfIe,.j,. ,L mfg-555 x-'?,+xQ3Y':'fiYA 17: :'n .,'v' .' fy l Q52 ,gg 3 , . . - ' - M - - . u, .W PM gp. af-1 f?g.'3:fA--W-Q-ix 1w..f -G if gg A M Z Q, i,QiK.-q,.lM4Q1b xx. Q53-.1 5,5 -' x -.5 E355 A gftx QP'-,,'5..4, X I, - . Q' Z, f Q- au J, ' -514 1 . A . --152. '-x-'3:3?'m,.f:. sL'.f f5,,QPHOMQREE ' 5- -Ki f 'fi ' -diT5f4k onn1eNL9u ': - rff' Wi. . 'S T Aa .,,3sei,s5il 3-I 1 V' ll va - X2 Z A, 'N V--ns 1 Y 4-. . 2, if H' 1 ' K H02 x . ' 11. ,- 1 pf' S' 'W vi' -V: V, 'M . ' Ii '5'?3'QA'f Erigligfiin- UN . sqg:TE:a:'f5?r.4LBud Gr JN P' , ,pq-'V :fi Y ' wfflg, Edif0lfgC?1v. 1 ' .- T?fA'Q31,, ' zazgiss-is. 1 - .Q s A , ' . -A ' , . . V .x . yagiv- , Q - jig. 3--,-gi ,xzn 'S V PJ' ami 122' , -H A' 1 :b7'1'f3 3 ' ,vm E -' -.' '1',,i'4f?Q vi V -3 !'J3X'F ir , 7, iQ7 7'f5' . .'-553? N55 r ,asm .' 'lv 4 - , - ' 1 ' T ' A X LJ' 4 2 7311 4, 'V . 'IL X2-R71-Q' X ,, x -ji 'A fills? .rf - 'R A - ' TV: -,ff ' e,-, in --A-11' V - .qi , ,K Q E - - 1, 'QW-i'ff'1fffi Vw 4 , - Q -V . 1 '- 'f '1' -, ,, fir' X. :iw A f, 12.9 . i ' 'M ' . V -' ' 'A 'fm H if- V ' 'Y 4:-7 353' i2f?'3n.f - ff E 1 . x'5'f'TYff'.. ,355-l, N 'vi 13. ur ly nh' ji? i FQ-ng: -,L f ,irggv fg,jo' Y V' wg, ... like M W, A Q A , my y' - J- ,Y P. x .,4-V -A - ' A .Liv x, fx L -v.474-Rina,-.51 vi D an 3- 1- A 1 V ni, 1 VF- t 52, it -in . I :IL : 1 V4 V,,A- 1 ,- I 1 gl:-y,X,-M S. GL' ' -Q25-'ff'---2,3 . ir?-Jfq-diE:.IX9s1'1f E ' Y ,V --X ,S Q , fx 3,3 v. k 'M .4-a-,Q ,,- 4, A q,f,- : ai , ' -A. . . '1 -V ,A 5313, 9 i fQ, -, Y gi .41 .ff .gl - ab! - ., .lutsff V .'X. I lx--Amin? Vi-. -tx A I: 'wtf -i A' ' ggi- -I . .-I i 1 .j.vji, ,V .. M .. Q , ,, :mff.1'-.rm-f,4:-' ...J K .-T,-I :Ja A e 'f ' ff ,. sf -Q 'PLA fu' f - ' . .1 is Q 'isxx'+:l:c1 ' ' -f-f 1 V1 9' -2' A -, ,- if--'l.Z 3 'e'z-'LIN W WGA ' -x' 5il5f!5T'f iff' , ,uwfgfkv V' mm m K Fi-H ' i ' - f5'f!f3T'iff rf 'H -V1 ' SEQ, 1:-4 -'f-fxffw-Q 'Lf Q H O M O R ,f E ..,.., xx SOPHOMORE OFFICERS The sophomore class officers are: Richard Lonien, President, top picture: lower pictures reading from left to right are: Betty Laabs, Vice-president: Cecelia Gagnon, Secretary: and Myrtle Kvangnes, Treasurer. The past year has been an eventful and interesting one for members of the Sophomore Class. The college has grown in both size and scope. At the beginning of the year the campus was so overcrowded that classes had to be held in nearby buildings. At the present time the college has expanded its facilities on the campus to accommodate all students. Recently a gymnasium has been erected making possible a well planned physical edu- cation program. Social activities have flourished. The first college play and the first col- lege concert were presented this year. The first football, golf and track teams were also organized this year. Yes, the Sophomore Class will have many memories of the past year to take with them when they enter their chosen fields. During the year the class was capably headed by Dick Lonien as President, and Betty Laabs, Ceil Gagnon, and Myrtle Kvangnes as Vice-president, Secretary, and Treasurer re- spectively. U Larry Moore, Isabelle Brown, Helen Robertson, and Maxine Hansvold Were in charge of the Commencement exercises and Baccalaureate service which climaxed an eventful year. f20l 4 7 DOUGLAS ALLAN Major: Engineering W Activities:Ski Club N LOIS E. ALLAN Major: Business Administration Activities: A.W.S. BARBARA A. ALLEN Major: General Course Activities: A.W.S. PHYLISS ANDERSON Major: Nursing MILDRED ARP Major: History Activities: Freshman Class Sec- retary: A.W.S. Secretary 1946: S.S.S. 1947: Choir 1946 and '47. f21 IOHN P. AVENDER Major: English ETHEL BAILEY Major: Physical Education Activities: Choir 1946: Chairman Athletic Committee 1946: Ski Club 1946 and '47: Vice-Presi- dent A.W.S. 1946: Women's Sports Director 1946. RALPH BAILEY Major: Industrial Psychology Activities: Ski Club 1946 and '47. ROBERT BARBEY Major: Music Activities: C ll o i r 1947: Double Quartet 1947. ANN BENFIELD Major: Pre Med: Activities: S.S.S. 1946: Social Com- mittee: Slci Club: Clipper Staff 1946: Integrand Stott 1946. IO ANN BLACK Major: History Activities: Integrand B u s i n e s s Staff 1947: Ski Cub 1947: Choir 1947. MERTON BOMBARD Major: Civil Engineering BETTYE BOULDIN Major: Pre-Med. Activities: A. W. S. Committees: Soph-Frosh Party Committee: Soph. Tea Chairman: Social Committee: Ski Club: Bacca- laureate Committee. VIRGINIA BOYNTON Major: Nursing Activities: L o u n g e Decoration Commiitee: Bacclaureate Com- mittee. IOHN E. .BREARLEY Major: Education Activities: Cheerleader 1947: Bas- ketball l946: Baseball 1946: Student Leaders' Conference 1947: Veterans' Committee 1946: King Frosh Dance 1946. 22 MAURICE BROWN Major: Electrical Engineering IENNIE BRUDERS Major: Nursing Activities: A.W.S. DELBERT BRYDGES Major: Social Science Activities: Student Body President 1941, 1947: Basketball 1.946 and '47: Baseball 1946. WILLIAM BUSER Major: Activities: Basketball 1946. PHYLLIS BUSHEY Major: Business Administration Activities: A.W.S. LIONEL F. BUSSELL Major:General MARIORIE COLE Major: Nursing LOIS COLTON M ajor:N ursing IAMES CONCANNON Major: Engineering Activities: Ski Club RICHARD COX Major: Business Administration 23 FRANK H. CROSBY Major: Business Administration Activities: Ski Club 1.946 and '47: Ski Club President 1947. VINCENT A. CYPHERS Major: Business Administration Activities: Football 1947. EVERETT NEALE DALTON Major: Pre-Med IEAN DAVIS Major: Nursing EDGAR DUNN . Major: Accounting Activities: Ski Club 1946 and '47: Choir 1946 and '47: Double Quartet 1947. DALE DUVALL Major: Pre-Law EVELYN DYKSTRA Major: Nursing LORENAUEDGERTON Major: Nursing IDELLA N. EVANS Major: Psychology Activities: Drama 1947 PETER EVANS IR. Major: Pre-Med Activities: Choir 1947: Double Quartet 1947. 524 ERIC ROBERT FORS Major: Business Administration CECIL GAGNON Major: Social Science Activities: Sophomore Class Sec- retary: Ski Club: Clipper Staff 1946 and '47: Integrand Staff 1946: Sophomore Party Decora- tions Chairman 1946: Radio Club 1946: Cheer Leader 1946 and '47: A.W.S. Banquet Commit- tee Chairman. DORTHA GOOD Major: Photography IRMA GRAGE Major: Home Economics Activities: Choir 1947: lntegrand Editorial Staff: Program Com- mittee Chairman, Mistletolo '46. LUCILLE GREENHALGH Major: Nursing VERNON P. HAINES Major: Business Administration Activities: Ski Club 1947 MAXINE HANSVOLD Major: Business Administration Activities: Cheer Leader 1946: Chairman Refreshments, Soph Tea 1947: General Chairman A.W.S. Tolo 1947: Choir 1946 and '47: Drama 1947. ROBERT E. HASKELL A Major: Physics WILLIAM V. HAUCK Major: Engineering IANET HAY Major: Laboratory Technician Activities: A.W.S. Potluck Chair- man 1947. 25 DONALD HENRY Major: Chemistry RICHARD K. HENSEN Major: Architectural Engineering PHILLIP I. HERBERT Major: Business Administration Activities: Ski Club 1946 and '47 DELORES HIERSCHLIP Major: Nursing BARBARA HODSON Major: English Activities: A. W. S. Committees: Soph Tea Committee: Bacca- laureate Committee 1947: Clip- per Staff 1946 and '47,' Inte- grand Staff 1946 and '47, HELEN HOLT Major: Business Administration Activities: I n t e g r a n d Editorial Staff 1946 and '47: Clipper Staff 1946 and '47: Editor Clipper Fall Quarter 1947: S.S.S. 1947: Chairman Retreshment Com- mittee Mistletolo 1946: Choir 1946. DONALD HONEYCUTT Major: Engineering WILLIAM HOOPER Major: Pre-Dentistry IEAN NE IEFFRIES Major: Journalism Activities: Clipper Stott 1947: Edi- torial Statt Integrand 1947: Ski Club 1947: Co-Chairman A.W.- S. Tea 1947. MARIAN IELLISON Major: Economics Activities: P r o g r o m Committee 1947: Social Committee 1947. f26 LEVON P. IOHNSON Major: Engineering Activities: Band 1947: Bobcats 1947. THERON V. IONES Major: Radio Engineering Activities: Drama 1947 MARGARET KLINE Major: Music Activities? A.S.B. Vice-President 1947: Choir 1946 and '47: Mixed Quartet 1947: Choir President 1947: Promotion Committee. HAROLD KLUTH Major: Electrical Engineering IRIS KNUTSEN Major: Nursing MYRTLE KVANGNES Major: International Law Activities: Vice-President S. S. S. 1946: President Ski Club 1945: Assistant E cl i t o r Integrand 1946: Master ot Ceremonies Soph Party 1946: Student Lead- ers' Conference 1946 and '47: President S.S.S. 1947: Editor Integrand 1947: T r e a s u r e r Ski Club 1947: Treasurer Sopho- more Class. BETTY LAABS Major: English Activities: Vice-President Sopho- more Class: Clipper Staff 1946 and '47: S.S.S. 1946: Ski Club 1946 and '47: Integrand Staff 1946 and '47: Radio Production 1946 and '47: Decoration Com- mittee Chairman A.W.S. Christmas Party 1946. CLYDE B. LASHUA Major: Pre-Med. LOUIS W. LAVELL Major: Pre-Med. RICHARD LONIEN Major Law Activities: Sophomore class Pres- ident: Football 1947: Baseball 1946 and '47: Chairman Spring Formal 1946: Chairman Queen of Hearts Dance 1946. 27 ROSEMARY MAC ISAAC Major: English Activities: Clipper Staff 1946 and '47: Editorial Staff Integrand 1946 G '47: Welfare Commit- tee: Publicity Committee 1947, Mistletolo Decorations Commit- tee 1946: S. S. S. 1947. DONALD MAC RAE Major: Iournalism. Activities: Clipper Staff 1947. LILLIAN MARSHALL Major: Nursing IOAN MEECE Major: Nursing. HERMAN MICHELSON Major: Business Administration. IAMES MORAN Major: General Course IOHN A. MUCKEY Major: Business Administration LILLIAN NASMAN Major: Nursing VERYL H. NELSON Major: Oplometry JUNE NEWMAN Major: Nursing 28 PAUL NICHOLSON Major: Business Administration DONALD M. OARS Major: Science ARTHUR OLSEN Major: Pre-M ed LOIS PERSONS Major: Nursing MILDRED RAISON Major: Nursing DOROTHY VIRGINIA RANDALL Major: Nursing MARIORIE RANDLE Major: Nursing IUNE REECE Major: Nursing IEAN REFSNES Major: Bacteriology Activities A. W. S. Treasurer 1946: A. S. B. Secretary 1947: Choir 1946 :S '47: Mixed Quar- tet 1947. HELEN ROBERTSON Major: Sociology Activities: W e 1 I a r e Commitee 1946: Treasurer A. W. S., 1947: lntegrand Staff 1947: Princess tor Homecoming 1947: Chair- man Student Leaclers' Confer- ence. 'em 'i H.: ifwif 29 NORMA ROBINSON Major: English Activities: Clipper Staff 1946: lntegrand Staff 1946: Ski Club 1946 5 '47. 4 RICHARD T. ROGERSON Major: Sociology Activities: S. S. S. Vice-President 1947: Football 1947: Baseball 1946: Choir 1946 G '47, BARBARA RULIEN Major: Home Economics Activities: Choir 1946 G '47: In- tegrand Business Statf 1947: Frosh-Soph party committee 1946: Lounge Decoration Com- mittee. CHRIS RUNO , Major: Electrical Engineering - FORREST V. RUSSELL Major: Forestry ANNETTE SANTORO ' Major: Business Administration Activities: A. W. S. Decoration Committee. PAULINE SCHULTZ Major: Nursing LORRAINE SIMPSON Major: English Activities: S. S. S. 1946 G '47: Business Staff Integrand 1946: Business Manager Integrand 1947. PATRICIA SIMPSON Major: Nursing RAYMOND SPARLIN Major: Forestry 301 SI CECILIA STARKS Major: Nursing IOAN STENSEN Major: Foreign Languages Activities: Ski Club 1946: Gen- eral Chairman A. W. S., U. S O. Breakfast. ALICE STROMME Major: Nursing DONALD SWARTZ Activities: Radio Production 1947 TENS TEMTE Major: Electrical Engineering BOBBIE I. THOMAS Major: Medical Technology Activities: A. S. B. Treasurer 1947: S. S. S. 1947: Chairman Finance Committee 1947. GORDON M. TORGERSON Major: Engineering FREDA TRIEZENBERG Major: Nursing IRVING UTT Major: Music Activities: Band 1947: Choir 1947. BARBARA VAN DYKE Major: Foreign Languages Activities: Ski C1ub. i311 MARILYN VAN DYKE Major: English Activities: Secretary - Treasurer Ski Club 1946: Chairman A. W. S. Refreshment Committee 1946. CONNIE VETTER Major: Nursing RUTH WEHMHOFP Major: Nursing LORRAINE WESTLY Major: ' N ursinq IACK WHITTAKER Major: Social Science ROY WICKLUND Major Business Administration ARLYN WISE Major Nursing Carl Balke Stanley Boreson Norman Brand Chester Brown Isabelle Brown Robert Browning Gleen Carpenter Forrest Chandler 'Laura Christman Donald Gilbert PATTY IO YEATON Major: Sociology Activities: A. W. S. Publicity Chairman 1946: A. W. S. Presf ident 19471 Pep Committee 1946 G '47: Ski Club 1946 :S '47: Graduation Program Commit- tee 1947: Choir 1947 G '47: Wel- fare Committee 1946. Graduating Sophs Who Were Camera Shy Richard Gilbert, Robert Herrtott Harold Hileman L. D. Iones Iohn Kellogg Larry Moore Colleen Mueller Ruth Nestegard Barbara Nichols Gladys Olson E321 Martha Phillips Ellen Refsnes E. A. Schuster Stella Shary Ned Smith Harold Spencer Ir. lack P. Swartz Ieanne Tweidt Robert W. Triebel Charles Walters William Wilke F RESHMAN CLASS With the ending of the war, industry is rapidly returning to normal. Unfortunately, the situation is not the same with the colleges. Through the G. I. Bill of Rights, colleges through- out the entire country are becoming extremely crowded, and the Everett Iunior College is no exception. The returned servicemen have greatly increased the size of the Freshman class, making it the largest class the college has ever had. Since this is the largest class ever to attend this junior college, the Freshmen have played a vital part in college activities this year. This year the Freshmen chose for their class officers: lack Zerr, President: Warren Lind- blad, Vice-president: Iune McKinney, Secretary: and Marilyn Croxford, Treasurer: It was with the help of these officers that the Freshmen gave their annual Frosh-Soph party. This party is given by the Freshmen for the Sophomores in return for the Soph-Frosh party which they gave for the Freshmen in the early part of the school year. Next year the class will assume more responsibilities. With the initiative shown this year by the officers and students of the class, the college can very well be proud of the future sophomore class. 1333 Freshmen Reading Ielt to right, ACKMAN N AFDEN AHL D. ANDERSON K. ANDERSON N. ANDERSON R. ANDERSON AUSTIN AYERST BACKART BAIRD D. BAKER K. BAKER D. BAKKEN O. BAKKEN BANNISTER BARCH BURTKIT BAXTER BECK BEGLE BELLUS BELLNOR BENSON 5343. top to bottom Pictures E353 Reading left to right, BIRKS BLACKMON BLANDSETT BLOCK B. BLUE I. BLUE BOND BOORTZ BOWKER BOUSHEY BRAEDT BRANNSTROM BBEMNER BRENNAN BRIGGS BHOSBERG - BROKAW K. BROWN APRIL BROWNLEY BURT CALLAN CULSTEAD CHICK top to bottom Freshmen i361 Reading left to righi, R. CHRISTENSEN W. CHRISTENSEN S. CI-IRISTENSON CLARK CLAYTON CLIFTON COFF IN COLE COVEN CROXFORD CRUZEN DAHL DAILEY DALVIN DANA DAUSON DAYTON DELSON DeLONG DeMHOS DIXON DOLLOFF DEWEY DUTTON top to bottom Pictures ,U A if .Q uf..-Q., M .,.,.,. ,A, 4' W... - r W - K .- Q, .EEE Q , Q MQ PH' M 'P'-...QT W x Q i373 Reading left to righi, EARL ECKBERG ECKHART EDLUND EGBERT ENGEBREGSON A. R. ERICKSON G. ERICKSON ERN LUND ERSKINE I. EVANS M. EVANS FAGER FAHLSTROM FANN ING G. FREDRICKSON A. FREDERICKSON GAITLEY GALLAND G-ALLAN T G-AMMAN GARRISON GAUL GELDERMAN top to bottom mm sas mf an nm ms ss x a a ss x-x M gm Q-E 33 B K E ss P4 1 H W- Q A1 w E U -, H W L E g 1 was w 1 ' Wmgil-59 mm Hi :ff if H H H Q P W , -sm ma a xx ss ESE Freshmen ms sm mn mm --am s a ---' :::: aggg WWI? E H . . 521 fx 9 Q N Libgggfgxw ,, , ' A Swf ':-QQLH I N w W dlmss? 1 'H 'rt a mu E S :.: : :.: 1 5 E f: fl. ..... I .::aQ ' . E H fx H K Q E E E E E u . W . N 0 J X ww . 1 A gn 5 fa :Z my gag sf 3255 . sw ss-va 5 - E S R. gi gn 'mm E E . E 1 mx -ss E. Az xi ,L -mx may mn r s ss ss 2' E - gg-un .EL -m as Reading left to right GETSCHMANN GOEN GOLDMAN GREGARSON GREGORY EWIN G GROVER I. HALL P. HALL HAMILTON HANNAH HAHIN G HARMKE HATLEN HAWKINS HAYES HEALD HEATH HEGGE HEINTZ HENDRIX HERR HICKS HINCHCLIFF E Pictures E391 Reading left to right, iop to botlom HOIBY HOLLAND HOLLISTER HONSINGEB. HOOEY HOOKER HOWARD HUBBARD HUBLOU HUNTER HUDABIK HUSBY HUTCHINSON M. ILLMAN T. ILLMAN ISAKSEN A. IACKSON C. IACKSON TACOBSON IAGODITCH JENKINS CALVIN IOHNSON CAROL JOHNSON D. IOHNSON mam WBLH Freshmen 1, n M01 Reading left to ri I. IOHNSON LUNDSTEDT IOHNSON V. IOHNSON IOHNSTON PONOMAREFF IOLGEN R. IONES T. IONES IORDAN B. KENNEDY E. KENNEDY KERB KINDELL KIRKLAND KLINE KNAPP KNIESS KNUTSEN KOENIG KRIEGER KREUK KUHNLE KVENILD ght, top to bottom Pictures V 1 E wsswwsggggz ,., V QW wx X :.: SQ ,Q 'agp Jim d!!.Amg? ff ss 1-J-. MQ - mmf: LM. . H 5: : . www' Q a . 'L ' -nm , H ' .4 C 1 , 4 I .Iii R H ,W 4 ww -4-1 ' , s ' ff 5.-. ymff3QwLw L J-5Q?3l1, x :. :.: 2,-:fa -'12, Qi N - ga - H E M- kg H Y H H H 1 .Y - - .. E msg: .15 3 A B E! 'gsm 5:5 . H E 2: mga' M EZ '.2?': 55553. ,- 1 vw ' 5 'sn 'F X 'N ,fm was : S gag ' ' V ww V :::-.Q. :.: s ' ,R S, :5:'-'-J- -gf? - .:. :,: 'E 1- -E: 5,-N. . :.: 15 , -fafl w H 'E V Z Egg U H ,, im f H K E V ,'f '1 E413 .fy E W.. H .3 -n Lx . Reading left to right. top to bottom LQBERGE La FEMAN D. LARGE M. LARGE LEARY LERVIK LINDBLAD LINGEL LLOYD LOPAS LUN D LYON MANNING MARSHALL MARTINIS MARTLNSEN MARTINSON MATHISON MCBRIDE MCCORMICK MCCOY FRANCO MCKINNEY MEEDS Freshmen i421 Reading left to MEYERS MILLER MITCHELL MORSE MUNSON NASH PUTNAM NELSON NISSEN NORTON OCZKEWICZ OLSEN ORDWAY PROTHER ARNE PAINE PARIS PATTERSON PATTON PEARSON PEDERSON PETERSON PICKARD PIERCE right, top to bottom Pictures E431 Reading left to righ PURDY PUTNAM RAMALEY REESE REEVES REPOSA RINALDO RINGSTAD BOBB ROBERGE D. ROBINSON N. ROBINSON ROGNESS ROSE ROWLAND SAARIE SCHAPFER SCHANAN SCHULTZ SENNET SEVERSON SHAW SIDLEY SILVER t, top to bottom Freshmen ard fav my ww if W 5 K-ws . . E E E EQ' xg' E K.. FQ? 35 1? f 441 Reading Ieft to SKINNER TEMTE L. SMITH S. SMITH SOLIE SORIANO SPADA STEDMAN STEELE STOCKTON B. PETERSON STRIEBY SWARTZ D. TAYLOR G. TAYLOR TEGELBERG TIESSEN THOMAS THOMPSON TOLLEFSON TOWN E TUCKER TUPPEH TURNER right, top to bottom sf H is IAEA? ' ss nw -, ,A a n , W 3 gm .... l H 55525 E g.-ga ::..i I Q4 - I A:-: ,qi :I iq I as sa LA I ! E a 'fl '51 vw ,wx-?.4-Yu m I mn' - E5 B ' rm W if, is - :,. UW Q an Wk ,-sg .as Reading left to right, ROGNESS VAARA VAIL VANDERWILT VAN WINKLE WALBERG WALLIN WALTERS WALTHER WARDELL WEBER WELLS WERNER WHITE WHITELY WHITIVER WHITTAKER WHIDDEN WIDMAN N WIGEN may M7 img sam: K. WILLIAMS W. WILLIAMS WITMER WOLFSEN I WRIGHT W Ik! ' I 45 top to bottom 1 YOUNG Q I I YOUNGCHILD 1 ZEBR I ZYLSTRA to Ri 9' Gunner Skogu a mfg Q n m m mn me m mm nw r Temte, Don Stewcxrt, Don O'De11, Eugene Hill, Bob Hageman, Maurice Q-r' M I . wtf 9, . may -Hag? R. tem, .E N M,-e.H at mm QSM? E w ,eerie m mE 'y Q H ii er m me Q n me a wsnm Q 5 Z, 5 E .W H v E m 5'm Q , u m IM s N reg K H as an a Thrs group plcture represents Cl portion of our Freshman Class attending during the winter quarter The number oi Freshmen this yecxr greatly exceeded the Freshmen of lcxst year. POLICE CLASS The Police Class that is being held on Tuesdays and Thursdays from three until five in the afternoon is being conducted by the Federal Bureau of Investigation with the as- sistance of the Everett Police Department. It is limited strictly to regularly employed law enforcement officers. This includes the Everett policemen, sheriffs from the county of Sno- homish, plain-clothes men, city and county constables, and also three women police officers. The class is of twelve weeks' duration of which the last three will be spent in gunnery and weapons' training at the Everett police pistol range. PARENT GUIDANCE A new feature of the Everett Iunior College night school training has been the class offered in parent guidance. The parent guidance program is offered for all parents or pros- pective parents of our community and is presented by the lunior College in conjunction with the Adult Evening School Committee which is composed of groups of labor, manage- ment, and professional business men. Classes convene once a week, and now the program is in the second series of seven lectures. 1 Lectures are provided by eminent authorities of our community to help the parents gain a more thorough knowledge and understanding of the actual problems confronting the average parent-child relationship. Dr. Burton Johnson presented a lecture on the care of the child's health. Coach Chuck Smith of the Everett High School discussed the problem of maintenance of recreational facilities. Mrs. Constance Rogerson of the Iunior College faculty spoke on the emotional aspects of the child's life. Legal responsibilities of the parents were discussed by Mr. Ward Bowman of the Iunior College faculty. The Reverend Edwin Johnson conducted the lecture in the relationship of the church to the home. Superintendent of Schools, Ioseph Reeves, enlightened the adults about the child's school career. The last talk on the import- ance of a job for the child was presented by Mr. Iohn W. Iohnson of the Washington Employ- ment Service. Mr. Arnold Myhre, who also is a member of the Iunior College faculty, is the chairman of the adult parent education program. V wi NIGI-l The Everett Iunior College, in addition to the regularly scheduled daily classes, has set up a program of night school classes for adults of the county. Adult persons over 18 years of age who are not enrolled in the public schools are eligible for participation in the night training classes. Enrollment in the night classes reached 278 persons in the Winter quarter. In the Spring quarter the contemplated attendance is expected to average close to 450 students. The objectives of the training courses in the adult education program are to provide retraining for those individuals who have been away from the field of their work for some time, courses of study for those who maintain positions during the daytime and desire to increase their knowledge of their trade, and courses for those who have had no formal education by instructing them in a trade or profession. Many join the night classes in the pursuit of their personal hobbies. T The night school pro- gram includes a course in machine shop taught by Mr. Guy Rose. This picture was taken at the shop. which is located in the commercial building of the high school. This shows the chemis- try 30 students working on their laboratory experi- ments. In the foreground is Ianet Hay. Standing behind her are Kenneth Williams cmd Robert Ras- mussen. The present curriculum includes classes in accounting, parent education, art, and bank- ing. Apprenticeship programs include training in fields of machine trades, telephone line work, carpentry, auto mechanic and sheetmetal trades, and body and fender Work. Additional classes are contemplated for instruction as soon as adequate facilities are available. During the Spring quarter the Iunior College intends to start classes in fire- men's training, meat cutting, and molding and foundry training. In addition to his duties of managing the Iunior College Bookstore. and instructing his Business Administration classes, Mr. Iosef Blue also is the principal of the night school. Mr. Blue has headed the night training program since the beginning of the year. Mr. Cecil Wardall teaches this cl a s s in Money and Banking. Most of the students in the class are employees of Everett's Banks. I-mn., This photo is another of the chemistry 30 c 1 a s s. 4 Douglas Dayton is con- ducting an experiment, while Kenneth Williams and Elmer Peterson watch the proceedings. i491 STUDEN Student nurses at the Everett General Hospital have a full and comprehensive program to master before entering their profession. Besides the practical application of their studies which they receive at the hospital, they also have affiliations at the Northern State Hospital, Sedro-Woolley, Firland Sanitorium, and Children's Orthopedic Hospital, Seattle. In addition, as a part of the E. I. C. student body, they receive academic training relative to their pro- fession. Specific departments in which the nurses assume responsibility are surgery, nursery, diet kitchen, and delivery room: and they learn the fundamentals of pediatrics, orthopedics, psychiatry, and tuberculosis in affiliation work. Besides being a part of the Everett Iunior College Student Association, the nurses have their own student association and class officers. The student association officers include: Patricia Holyoke, President: Lillian Nasman, Vice-president: and Lucille Greenhalgh, Sec- retary-Treasurer. The Iunior class officers are Delores I-Ierschlip,'President, and Colleen Mueller, Secretary-Treasurer. Phyllis Kindall, Pearl Walin, and Neva Robertson are the Freshman class President, Vice-president, and Secretary-Treasurer respectively. The supervisors for the student nurses at the Everett General Hospital are, from left to right: Myrtle Walin, Edith Hadley, Maxine Christensen, Myrtle Rhoades, Dorothy Kennedy, Carolyn May, and Bertha Davis. T .5 t E5 it 2 ' ' 'K i --sr:-:-: S ,,' E ' it . 5 9 Q ':,: :,:,g, 'S ,Z H vt.--, Q -.v,.i,.,:5flL-L V I 5 R 3: M 5, T -S Es ,.-Z3 1 gg 3 ,. - Hi ll xt- .::..:':...:. ' il-:iit-5'-: ' M 2-fE-':- H '3 - L 1,3 , ..,, . . - ' ' ..: gt ,. we is X ' W ft H 5 M L- is Q I i all ., B, V 2-E -Z . 5.2 2, gg .... - .. I E , W if -- as-,Q - N. .- , V W l K? QL, ' 3, A - a. ' :QNX t. cs . - M x Y --I-1' :. af,-. 'SEM .,. , :Q ' W- E+: 5 tt 5 s 5 -M W-E-SPM ' ' ' 2 B 5 5,:,,.,.,E,:5:: V' ,t fm-W B A m f f 'R , 5 ss sg, tt.-tg: K mi? 5: 5 V g W f X U I Wi: , . H 'x, 3 ,J I-Q 1 ii, 'U 1- - - s- x .,. -P. X , ,Wm Z .. 1 E .ss -V t S. f L i p sw -sf' W N 'A 24' ,- 1, V -1 ri 'P gi I I , , is v W5 if if , 'Ziff - H 'E L 2? H lj? J . - . W K' 25- -- - - 3, f, - -. is Q .- E U - sim Q I I 1. 1, Q. F, - is ,-t-EE.,-. K. .H - yt 6 tt H .X jg rf-1-i tzftsia , :g: :L g .:.,,::: H r j f.:-. :5: E X I:,:.f:.' - -:5:,' 1:1 gl -:-:5:g:-,:5 1 it WW . X- - J? L - -- H rzmgfl . ...S ' - M F . :5,.,-1 at - H st H iigjtgg, QL - -H U. W' B - .,,. , -- t5Ul NURSES Every year each class chooses a mother and father from the hospital staff. This year the Frosh class chose Mrs. Nell Anderson and Dr. Harold Gunderson as their mother and father, and the Iunior class chose Miss Rhoades and Dr. Chase as their mother and father. The mother and father of the classes always plan a social event for the group and this year the students enjoyed an evening at the Penthouse. The nurses in return for this party, put on a Valentines Party for their mothers and fathers. Nurses on affiliation at Sedro-Woolley. Top picture reading from left to right are: Barbara Bacon. Borghild Kelstrup, Hellene Jensen, Iris Knutsen, Iean Smiley. and Daphne Nelson. Bottom picture reading from left to right are: Ieon Smiley, Daphne Nelson. Barbara Bacon. Borghild Kelstrup. Hellene Ienson. cmd Iris Knutsen. tsu- l l The purpose of higher education is to provide not only scholastic advan- tages, but also to further the social and personal development of the individual students. That is Why Within my Walls there is ample opportunity for each student to take part in extra-curricular activities if he desires. Each year I am instrumental in bringing together students from high schools all over the county at a Student Leaders' Conference, which is held to discuss school, local, national, and international problems. This conference helps to bring about better understanding among the schools and the college. My publications, the Integrand and the Clipper, are Written and edited by the students. The first issue of the Integrand was published in 1943, and like me, it has grown and improved with age. My newspaper, the Clipper, was first published in 1943, but Was discontinued the same year and started again in 1945. The Clipper appeared bi-Weekly until 1947, when Weekly editions were printed. The Social Science Symposium, or SSS, is the oldest club in the college, having been organized in 1944. The purpose of the club is to provide discus- sions for the students interested in social problems and current events. In 1945, to assist in school and community affairs, the Associated Women Students organized and took part in many activities. The A.W.S. is an organ- ization common to all colleges and provides greater unity among the Women students. ' I was given a voice When, in Ianuary, 1946, under the supervision of the radio production class and station KRKO, I Weekly aired my views on the radio program. This Is Your College. This program provided valuable training in radio for members of the class. The program also gave the Iunior College choir an opportunity to sing on the air. The choir, begun in 1945, has sung in high schools throughout the Northwest, and was Widely acclaimed for the concert it gave on behalf of the March of Dimes campaign in 1947. At the present time, the choir is under the direction of Mrs. Florence I-Iovvell. 'Q I . . . . . ' These are my main extra-curricular activities, and students are urged to take part in those of their choice. They are also given the opportunity to or- ganize or participate in any other activities that they feel are needed. sf.. , -- it ,, nl, - t.?fi.f3.4-E W .JJ 'ik ri-2'.. gll?:I l .'iv3?52? xff-.31 I JET A' I+ N. '. 'is' -s't-ms- ' if V -'wg ,L 1 it . sift., .'f-.JYj :: l-.X ,ig 9- 'Qs-bpfsi-.1-.rpg-h 1 5 ,gf 2 X ' f Wit' H I 'fi - .4-:rw 'lg st 4 fi? ' 'tt :i NP-.- ff-:ul1'f'f?w 1it2'tf'TitE?iiii?':li-fl. rt. . - -qw . .S-f ..'.'tl-- V .QL g L34 3 UM- A p-qfcw -I TV, ,gt , fv:f.fi '1 - 153.1 .y SV 'fest Q13 f - s , 'l I TiQM1 ,lie e A- ., 1- -z, i'37'Ei4 ,fsft-.' 1 ii ff 'fr 1 , - 4- ' El-27 4'-'LH '-'11- , I --',-34? A 317 C hi Y' If 1' -6 ,gp-1-fii?..v1:i Y- , in gps.. ' fx Q. X vfvfiimgxnkl il., ALFA'-L, fRyk1,:Ay,y.-.uh V: ' 4. 'Hit -. -.+R-491' '94 Q ' - . - 1 . 1 1-4' - 57 Jw 24-1' 1-'E iii?-..1 . .. 5' 'I V. 'hifi' '. . J-ffffili 1 Ii' P' 5 I gg. I , 'Mfg 4 H J g - -nigga , - I XZ, gg.. Aim. sits fs I A ' - . 5 it . at 5- ? . .13 f -, . s.: 3 k -1 'in rg Tk ...M 1 pl 'x' L as ,, . - gfisa , 1 1 T . . .I 39 jx, IA .wt 'R N V x -,gf app, U. X 5-gf' f.52Qj,:f.:-,' tjpj'vIv.':-.gat In l A, ir U in . It M- .. W: .. fm weak, , A -347 1353795 X. g .fp-: g Q, is LL.-I K Q . . tv.. 1, 5 Lin?-r 1.ai,vf,,.' :ILA ,A At -it-Zip pst, - - 1 fy. ,T .541 .725 t i . . n is H If f 'IW ' fff- ' . it ft-f:ift5w . if . .. K' 5-its EWLQ. if 1-373' 'T it ll- T 1? V -Q. A g.. 'TEE '51 'I l i l I . l,L'aI. f' K U 'L Uli- , , 9 fy ,y l i 'Q . Qji' , -' -X I 'A f . ei .- frwwffi f f .. t . I-'eififcl - '- I llitifiitfqi if Ji .4 ' it Ar' 1. 'MF IW-.71 ...L dx? -' ajgeri X -s,,.3r:59 ' Y' .' -4 ' ,.- S'-i - 'EU 'IL-L 5' 'lf wig, - 44 gpg: f W A A i f . v- , A iffy' f' I . 4,11 Z 4 9 9, ...film 5. ' 'ff' 9112 ' fi ffff' f S ' we . -- A I 'L 33 5. ii- ' . A- . .1 , .A.,Af- D- , , -H '-AA. , 5' A f f A 5323215 -C1 ' .' AL.-. A'ffff'A -' S - 522 'Q-4 m -4 Z A ' f .. . ., f f f. ef fl: W 2 wx ' ,rm-., 1' ,f 'T .ff ' f'4t'r', IL! ffl! U1 fffnffxf 'J C ' A O C' , 5:1-43' ' .1 if. ' . Av - 1 'J - f wfm- - f 'P wx 0 Q. , -Q. f AA: ,MAA .A 1 . AAfA,A if AA A AQAAAA. TK. f A ' fi. . A ' W -4'L 2 14. :Eff ' J 4 -4F.f.'.f -- .-4, - , -E ' n -, A , - 11- 411' , ff-' ' S , y fliij ' A A :-- 6 1 Ag ' . 'J - Q y . A 5, A A pt . .. .1 0 ,3P '+ e?' '- 'Q' X ' , AAQA , AAAwAA A .rag t, I . AA: A , Ay 1- ,HA yA Ai f Q2O,gW5,xtvpt Q 3' , Ny' 1 ' ff' 1,4 49'f:ffef:x?e-gg 'Q gm 'V .' .EAAZAAA ,Ai,Af.. A . A, ., nh.. A 5 '1,' '.4'fi??.EQ.x'-'47 9 1- .y . 'JJ 2 u M in .A A Af AAA 1 AA ,X f Q A : , Lf 4. ' 2 ' -if 1- 1. Q ' . - - -..lf ' - T5 if riff? . A ,: f 1 ! ' ' F A . 0 l , --wi 61' gT,.fQj-4 1 A 5 i-W , . .- ' ,li J 'i .' '61 if - - .5 2 3 . ,-.. AA A . , .An A AAA A -A,.. :A AA il A 'A I P if 'fy' ff. .gf QT ' g:4, 9f'E5.gQ 1 Q., . '- A '-1 'I 2 F AgAAAAAAAAAA'AAf A, A 'Il ,QA-, , A 6. A L-J. Ai X11 ag pf -, H, A AX Ln 1 , - Aa I- t f ff' . ' Ecu: ,'.2i4-'iw 2. ' . f ' 5 3 Z - - f l - Qrlfrififsf l' ! fw , ff!! 937' ' USHEE lx- , 1 ', L' ' 2 I 'x A 5 -1 V-5' 1 6 0 -' . ' . - 'N ff ,ig fn la .. F :: '.- ...- 1 -.552 ' - -Q- - A ,f . ,,A ,A Q A Aw- , AA A- -,,, . m ,A-,ssl ' .A x 4' . 5 'cz 'A :J 7 . 5' ' . Aff .AAA ,AA AA AAAAAAAAAAA ,AAA E2 2 : P610 ! I 2 ,535 XA X . . f,- A AAA G.. .XQAAQA AAAA5AA2 AZ z E ? ' 1 5 A. x Af' xx N P H W ' ' H U - 2 ' ' fy, f. 4 631+ 3' Z,f..:fL. V L M336 '57 Q32 L 50 wa 4' 'X v 3: ' :fy 5 A .- 4, ' YQ-3 -. - -f i .. 3 'f TT ip an 1 ...Sf ' 4 -'f ' V - if '.Q Jiii' ' ' ' 'X -1-Q-!- J A , i ' .A 'EJAA A A .,f. g. .1 ,i .-Am. -N ,. '- 5 V ' -C -Us .P Y ' ' ,- A - .f . . S-.-M, A,4-,Q . U , . . flip - K Xt 7' F A F in S, ' ' W 3? x x Associated Student PUBLICITY COMMITTEE PUBLIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE 554 Any cmd all functions of the Asso- ciated Student Body during this past year were publicized by the Publicity Committee. Helping to keep the stu- dent body and the public informed as to what goes on in the College were Neil Vanderwilt, Frank Honsinger, lim Gregory, Richie Peterson, Dorothy Leary, Chairman Iacie Kniess, and Gloria Nelson. For the first two quar- ters the valued poster painter was Bob Strieby. .n This year a Public Affairs Commit- tee did some campaigning for the bene- fit of a better understanding of the Everett Junior College, what it is doing, and what it proposes to do. lack Zerr, Bob Ienkins, Andy Nielson, Russ Baird, Lary Moore, Bill Severson, lean Refs- nes, Chairman Sig Sampson, and Mar- garet Kline were the students repre- senting the college. Body Committees During the fall quarter of this year the Athletic Committee was under the careful guidance of Eddie Bell. For the second quarter Roger Werner, seated at the left, took over the duties of chair- man. This committee served in a right hand position to Coach Bill MacLaugh- lin, the adviser, seated in the center, as Well as for the other coaches. Dick Iohnson is the standing member of the committee. Bob Rowland, seated on the right, took over the position of chair- man for the spring quarter. As the school grows, so grows the scope of student activity. This year saw an increase in both. Warren Lind- blad, Bob Nelson, Betty Kidder, Al Ors- land: seated-Marion Iellison, Chair- man Ray Sidley, and Carol Covert held the important position of Social Com- mittee. Under responsible and ener- getic leadership some very fine and successful social affairs were held this year. High lights were the Homecom- ing Dance on Thanksgiving Day, the Winter Formal on December 26th, and the Spring Formal on May 9th, 1 is if as .Kam 'mama as ATHLETIC COMMITTEE SOCIAL COMMITTEE A . is-W F 'N SEK5 as-E, H. .HE as E me was 1 si 1 B B 'n 'mas as sh t55l ,. .amy r - Villa - 4...e: itz. W H, Hi, swf: N ,J ifflus .M Xml , , rsssr- if' A -'fm-fees N W 'N was E vw-1-',-.fnz r QL' wus 1 :fwfr if ' m t YELL LEAD:-ms A PROGRAM COMMITTEE This year when the Trojans took to the gridiron or the maple court, so did these Yell Leaders. Elected at the first of the year at a student body assembly the Yell Leaders con- centrated on bigger and better yells and cheer- ing sections. Standing, from left to right, are Gloria Goldman, Yell King, lack Brearley, Car- men DeLong. Kneeling are Cecilia Gagnon and Bev Wells. Perhaps the outstanding yell of the year, both as to audience appeal and enthusiasm, was Iack's Eee a-tau Ugh. Assemblies for the year were planned by the Program Committee. Standing on the right, Alan Tucker, Dave Baker, Stan Boresonp seated on the left Gloria Erickson, Glenice Lyon, Chairman, and Marian Iellison, sched- uled speakers from the educational angle as well as the entertainment. Some of their big- gest plans of the year centered around the program for the first Everett Iunior College Homecoming on Thanksgiving day. STUDENT AFFAIRS Various things that come up during a school year and cannot be disposed of logically under the other committees naturally belong to the Student Affairs Committee, which this year was Lysle Pickard. At all the pep assemblies the Student Affairs Committee brought entertainment to the students in the Way of some solid music, and also jokes. In fact, as the name signifies, anything concerning the affairs of the stu- dents, or in their interest, was looked into and after by Lysle. 56 l Back Bow: Dick Rogerson, Vice-President: Vonnie Lou Gaul: Mildred Arp, Secretary: Myrtle Kvangnes, President: Rosemary Maclsaac: and Dick Whidden. Seated: Iacie Kniess: Lorraine Simpson, Publicity Chairman: Marilyn Io Anderson: and Gloria Erickson. S. S. S. The Social Science Symposium, a club made up of students of the Iunior College who are interested in keeping up with the current events of the world, is an active organization of Iunior College. The meetings are held every two weeks with Mr. Ward Bowman acting as adviser. The Social Science Symposium is a small group which permits greater discussion. It is a club from which a great deal can be gained by exchanging views with fellow students. BOOKSTORE The college bookstore has grown this year trom a very small inventory ot books and supplies at the be- ginning ot the tall quarter to an inventory exceeding 57.000 at the opening ot the spring quarter. The Bookstore should be out ot debt by the end of the spring quarter. Next year, when it is taken over by the Associated Student Body, the school may realize quite a sizeable profit each quarter. Mr. Josef Blue is manager ot the bookstore: Sig Sampson is the assistant manager: and Lois Allan serves as the bookkeeper. LIBRARY The library of the college was founded by contribu- tions ironi the faculty and local citizens in 1941, the year the college was founded. Since that time books have constantly been added until at the present time there are over 3,000 volumes, the majority ot which are reference books. Many of the outstanding magazines have been secured in volume iorm. Mrs. Rogerson is librarian. Her student assistants are: Doreen LaBerge, Myrtle Kvangnes, Mildred Arp, Bar- bara Rulien, Mildred Large, Grace Brownlee, lean Retsnes. Muriel Norton, Margaret Kline, and Lorraine Simpson. t5'7l M 2 E' my sn n gm?-XHMQEEI .Nxt 'Q iii: t A. W. S. OFFICERS weft' Ionne Mathison. Publicity Chairman: Barbara Dana. Vice-President: Helen Robert- son, Treasurer. Seated: Gloria Nelson, Secretary: and Patty Yeaton, President. The Associated Women Students were organized in the fall of 1945. Mrs. Constance Rogerson has been the adviser of the organization since that date. Her understanding manner in her relations with the girls has made the second year of this group's existence a success. The first get together of the Associated Women Students this year was the potluck and business meeting which was held at the Business and Professional Women's Clubhouse. The main purpose of this meeting was to welcome and acquaint the new students with this organization and its activities. Shining eyes meet Santa at the Christmas party spon- A iew of the men spend some time at the A.W.S. sored by the women students for the children irom the local coffee bar, enjoying the girls. Coifee. and donuts. Max orphans' homes. Artie Whiteley was the genial Mr. Claus, Hansvold and Phyllis Fahlstrom are hostesses. and Ioanne Mathison, and Alice Larson were his helpers. E533 In early December a tea was held welcoming the veterans' wives to the activities of the college. Later on during the Spring quarter, a similar tea honoring the girls' mothers was grven. During the Christmas season, the girls honored the children of the Deaconess Children's Home by giving a party. Artie Whiteley played Santa Claus for the occasion. Adding a new custom to those established last year, the women students actively par- ticipated in a Tolo Week preceding the Sadie Hawkins Tolo which was held on March 14. During this week, the girls stepped into the role of the fellows: carrying their books, open- ing doors for them, and playing gentlemen in many Ways, While the men enjoyed the privileges usually allowed the women. The year's activities were concluded witha skating party and a theatre party held in the late spring. Reading left to right, back row to front row: Sth row-Maxine Hansvold. Beverly Iohnson. Ioan Stensen. Connie Krieger. Irene Pederson, Helen Holt, Anne Fredrickson, Barbara Hodson, Betty Kidder, Mary Bloch, Aileen Mariinsen, Pat Hobbs. Pat Beck. 4th row-Marilyn VanDylce, Barbara VanDyke, Pat Callan, Margie Larson, Phyllis Pahlstrom, Dorothy Leary, Lorraine Simpson, Lois Allen, Io Anne Black, Doreen LaBerge. Iune McKinney, Iune Iohnson, Carol Austin, Maxine Kerr, Ioanne Getschmann, Ruth Putnam. 3rd row-Mildred Munson. Phyllis Bushey, Mildred I-lrp, Margaret Kline, Mildred Mumaw, Barbara Rulien, Irma Grage, Ellen Saari, Ruth Whittaker, Gloria Hannah, Glenice Lyons, Janice Lund, Beverly Wells, Mary Cole, Wilma Kvenild, Ruth Knudson, Myrtle Kvangnes. 2nd row-Barbara Allen, Ieanne Ieifries, Mary Ellen Heintz. Mildred Large, Margaret Reeves, Ionnee Reposa, Mary Ann Steele, Vonnie Lou Gaul, Bettye Boulclin, Carmen DeLong, Ceil Gagnon, - Idella Evans, Frances Merritt, Marion Iellison. Annette Santoro. lst row-Ieanne Hartley, Iacie Kniess, Gloria Nelson, 'Ioanne Mathison, Mrs. Constance Rogerson, adviser: Helen Robertson, Pat Yeaton, Barbara Dana, Marilyn Io Anderson, Kay Thomas. f59l Ski Club Right-Officers of the Ski Club: Sec retcxry, Iirn Blue: Frank Crosby, President: Hurry Belt, Vice-president Myrtle Kvcxngnes, Treasurer. ish? This crowded busload of Ski Club members was the only p1cture of the group whrch the photographers could get. They cmd their cameras were nearly trampled when the bus un loaded. KTIY and keep these skiers away from the snow! H301 SKIING Room Service! Denny Hubbard and Gordon Robb prepare to relax after a strenuous day of skiing at Timberline. Track! and the Everett Junior College Ski Club glides to the close of its second suc- cessful season. Organized in the fall of 1945, the ski club took a few trips to neighboring ski areas. This year, under the leadership of President Frank Crosby, the Ski club journeyed almost weekly to the mountains. The season began with a trip to Mount Baker, followed by an overnight stay at the Everett Ski Club lodge at Stevens Pass. During Christmas vacation, members of the ski club enjoyed three beautiful days at the lodge of the Mount Baker Ski Club. The rest of the winter and spring found many I. C. skiers riding the hickories at Stevens Pass, where a few of the more able co-operated by joining the Ski Patrol. This year also saw the beginning of ski meets between E. I. C. and other colleges of the state. To climax the season, some of the club members spent five days of the spring vaca- tion at that skier's paradise, Timberline, on Mount Hood, Oregon. This year the ski club has grown to 60 members, and I. C. students are looking for- ward to a bigger and better skiing season next year. Timber is ignored as this camera fan looks at the photographer. Members of the Everett Iunior College Ski Club are silhouetted against the snow as they climb upward. E61 l CLUB Left to right: Del Brydges. Sergeant at arms: lack Swartz, Secretary: Maurice Edlund, Vice- president: lack Brearley, Treasurer: and Andy Martinis, President. The E Club was established during the spring quarter of 1947. All lettermen in the four major sports of the college at that time were incorporated within the club. A consti- tution Was drawn up by Bernard Iagoditch and Scott Smith. Upon the acceptance of the document by the Student Council, the program for the promotion and extension of sports- manship, social activities, athletic programs and academic activity was begun. Officers elected to preside for the remainder of the year were: President, Andy Mar- tinis: Vice-president, Maurice Edlund: Secretary, lack Swartz: and Treasurer, lack Brear- ley. Delbert Brydges was appointed sergeant at arms. Left to right, back row: Dick Lonien, lack Swartz, Walt Ewing. Clarence Tiessen, lack Brearley, Andy Martinis. Front row: Maurice Edlund, Ray Sidley, Otto Tollefson, Iim Iolgen. Coach Bill McLaughlin, Del Brydges, and Iohnny Gregerson. - t62l n ,vgigfsw grk-W z. I 1 A , H. M. M: J H V? sri-g g jggzgm Wag if s mf nw-H rsiisrsiszz H H is Back Row: Marvin Hooey. Eugene Haran. Ralph Bellus. George Martin. Front How: Glen Marl, Glen Holliday, lack Narthcutt. Herbert Boushey. KAPPA ALPHA MU The Gamma Chapter ot Kappa Alpha Mu. a National Photographic Fraternity for Pictorial Iournalism, which became prominent at' Everett Iunior College this year was organized by Edward I. Boyle, Instructor ot Photography at the college, and a member ci the National Advisers' Council ot Kappa Alpha Mu. Q The meetings are held every second Monday at the Everett Camera Club with lack Northcutt presiding as President, Glen Marl as Vice-president. Marvin Hooey as Secretary-Treasurer. and Ken White as Photographer and Program chairman. The purpose oi this fratemity is to bring forth special recognition to those displaying outstanding talent and interest in the tield of photographic journalism, to uphold the highest ideal for the professional photographer, and to promote advancement in the tield ot photography. Membership in this fraternity can be attained only by election in accordance with the constitution and by- laws ot Kappa Alpha Mu and the initiation in accordance with the prescribed ritual of the fraternity. There are three classes of members: active, pledge. and honorary. Representing the Everett Junior College on the mu- sical end oi things was the band. Back row: Irv Utt, Ionnee Reposa, Iack Plaskettg second' row: Marian Torve, Bob Dragoo, Dorothy Hillarie, Bob Towne. Levon Iohnson, and Iohn Iordon: front row: Bob Barbey, lack Hutchinson, Dave Baker, and Vic Herr. E333 is Mixed Quartet: Accornpanist. Mrs. Florence Howell: Bob Double Quartet: Left to right: Bob Barbey, Bob Towne. Barbey, Iean Refsnes. Margaret Kline. and Bob Ienkins. Iim Boortz, Bob Young, Edgar Dunn, Gerry Lopaz. Dallas Johnston, and Peter Evans, Ir. Back Row: Bob Dragoo, Irving Utt, Bob Young. Bob Hageman. Robert Kline, Kenneth Oril, Bob Ienkins, Bob Hawkinson. Iim Boortz. Third Row: Bob Barbey, Ed Dunn, Jerry Lopaz, Frank Hunsinger, David Large. Dallas Johnston, Vern Brokaw, lack Zerr, Dick Rogerson, Peter Evans. Second Row: Mrs. Howell, Rita Oczkewicz, Connie Krieger, Maxine Hansvold, Grace Bronlee, Marcia Stoller, Barbara Rulien, Mildred Large, Virginia Boynton, Phyllis Pahlstrom, Marilyn Crox- iord. Margaret Reeves. First Row: lean Refsnes. Gloria Goldman. Io Black, Patty Yeaton, Mildred Arp, Irma Grage, Ionnee Reposa, Mary Ellen Heintz, Marian Torve, Pat Callan, Iacie Kniess, Margaret Kline. E641 CHOIR The college is very proud this year of the work done by the Everett Iunior College Singers, the choral group which is directed by Mrs. Florence Howell. When the publicity drive opened to raise State legislation for the college, the chorus performed before var- ious local civic organizations. Several of the local groups that heard the singers were pleased with their performance and expressed their appreciation by helping the publicity campaign greatly in its success. While in the midst of this campaign, the chorus worked diligently to present a Christmas concert in December. A successful performance was given before a large congregation at the First Presbyterian Church. On only one week's notice, the vocalizers prepared for the March of Dimes program and helped the county in its fight against polio by present- ing a program of varied musical selections. Something old, something new, something bor- rowed, and something blue, was the theme of the attraction which was presented in May. This was the final performance of the year for the Iunior College Singers who displayed excellent talent in their best show of the year. In order to have a well organized chorus, a good director is required. The college real- ized this fact when it secured the excellent services of Mrs. Howell. Her untiring efforts to make this a successful singing year for the college are deeply appreciated. Miss Margaret Kline was the unsung hero of the chorus this year, for without her serv- ices as accompanist at the piano, the Singers would have been lost. This is Margaret's last year in this institution: her future plans include continuing her studies at the Univer- sity of Washington. RADIO PRODUCTION Originating during the fall quarter of l945 as a club composed of students interested in radio work, the radio production class was organized in lanuary, 1946, by Vern Mack. Program Manager of station KRKO, into a regular night school course. Since that time the radio course has expanded into two evening classes and one morning class. The course will provide two years' preparation for actual radio work including producing, writing, directing, acting, selling, and announcing. A class in Radio Engineering was begun in the fall quarter of 1946, under the instruc- tion of Earl Gerdon, Chief Engineer of station KRKO. This Is Your College, the product of the class, is a fifteen minute program broadcast weekly. The program is written, produced, and dramatized by members of the Radio Pro- duction class. The Everett Iunior College is one of the first junior colleges in the country to offer such a course. All members of the class must work first of all in each of the branches taught, but may specialize after learning which phase of radio they are best fitted for. Back Row: Bob Towne, Wesley Gibbs, Don Swartz, Verne Mack, Gerald Fredrickson, Phil Walters. Eric Fors, Richard Erskine. Front Row: Edna Iemigan, Idella Evans, Ann Beniield, Betty Laabs, Iim Bannister, lim Evans. - . if ,, M. 12. .515 ,. . I -Q ., E-25.1, . iz Hy. My-lg wsu .Kg -tis R H .tr , anim xfgwuummi is fr Apu ws nts ug.-.im -,mtv .. is as--,nawtw.wf..1.-atask.i',:1Et.'?.lm3'S- is 1 it M fifsrfswimfws H QW Bitte-r' t'm:,.gWttls:,,jp1'sf-,mJsi a l ,- . .Y . . ,. ,,,wl14,t. A - tg ' - txt is-if , is f -H H siftiitr H W ww, -V K an-sms E E it E nmimsgmigwgf -I X YEARS OF I 65 l The actors in the college play seem extremely interested in the fact that Abby, the third from the left, calmly announces that she was the wife of the Late Christopher Bean. THE LATE CHRISTOPHER BEAN The Everett Iunior College presented its iirst dramatic production this year. The comedy entitled The Late Christopher Bean was chosen by the director, Mr. Donald Laizure. The plot of the play centered about the actions in a doctor's home in New England where Dr. and Mrs. Haggett: their children, Suzie and Ada: and Abby, the maid lived. A state of general chaos resulted when the family learned that they had in their possession some valuable oil paintings. A mad scramble ensued with Abby in the thick of it. The play came to a climax as Abby calmly announced that she was the widow of Christopher Bean and the rightful owner of all of his paintings valued at several thousand dollars. Theron Iones, an ex-navy man portrayed the part of Doctor Haggett. A Radio-Engineer major, Theron is attending Junior College to further his education which began in the Navy. The role of the cityfied doctor's wife was portrayed by Barbara Dana. She is majoring in Nursing. Her plans include entering nurses' training at the Everett General Hospital in September, 1947. A Maxine Hansvold played the part of Ada, the older daughter. With a major in English, Maxine culminated her education at Iunior College in Iune. Suzie, Dr. Haggett's younger daughter, was portrayed by Gloria Goldman. She is majoring in English, but she participates in many activities in music. Idella Evans, a Women's Marine Corps veteran, played the part of Abby. Idella, one of the few married women on the campus, is furthering her education at the University of Washington where she is majoring in Psychology. The village painter, with the ingenue role, was played by LeRoy Stave. LeRoy's edu- cation at Washington State College was interrupted by his service in the Army. He is now continuing his studies at Iunior College with a major in Business Administration. T653 The art dealer was portrayed by lack Zerr. With a major in Business Administration, lack plans on going into the real estate business. Gerald Frederickson, who portrayed the distinguished New York art critic, is a married Army veteran. Gerry is majoring in Radio-Dramatics. Us as E . E W rm at PLAY CAST .Yr K M yjgg W4 HER ma W mam H' slime iff mam ws mms ms wsu. B B V as W ra W x g H. ss rms MW as 1 E mm E553 ms nm, a rgmmggi msgzign was 3 gs, Mm H m'g3.gg,sa gsm ,K ws W' F563 QW H me 5532.1 vs'-TEELER .. FHEQQEXQ: hgmQEmM1H ' mmm ,, 'BM maxim slum-wwlgmmg-ggsewggtggww H. E fig ss -H max. ss-ss Hn M was M. ns? 'W ss E -A mn mm ss - ss -ss was a 5 w Q s H H mm pa, H sm as 'mls rms ss ss mama H., 5Mm ss my wa W Em. ,Hemi a Tw x-sf - Y-tm a na--mn 5 E umm I E E , ss E . . 5 P a Q: Gloria Goldman LeRoy Stave Beverly Wells Barbara Dana ' Iirn Gregory Iack Zerr Gerald Frednckson Maxme Hansvold E573 M 1, et -fi E QE I Q :swung W CREDITING COMMITTEE Lett to right: Back Row: Sverre Arestad, Assistant Professor of Scandinavian Languages and Literature, Uni- versity of Washington: Edgar M. Draper, Pro- fessor of Secondary Education and Curriculum. University of Washington: Merle S. Kuer, Regis- trar, Western Washington College of Education. Front Row: Clare C. Todd, Dean of the College of Sciences and Arts, Washington State College: and Thomas R. Cole, Professor of Educational Al- ministration and Supervision. STUDENT LEADERS' CONFERENCE The annual Snohomish County Student Leaders' Conference, held on Saturday, Novem- ber 16 at the Masonic Temple and directed by Iunior College students, was a very success- ful event this year. Each year, during the tive years that it has been sponsored by the Everettlunior College, more has been accomplished. With representatives from high schools all over the county, the conference got under Way with registration and a Welcoming address by Delbert Brydges, Associated Student Body President. During the day conferences and panels were held for the purpose of discussing and exchanging ideas on school life. Highlights of the day's program were panel discussions on intramural sports, led by Roger Werner and Andy Martinis. Students leading the discussions on sectional activities were lean Refsnes, Bob Ienkins, Ethel Bailey, Gloria Erickson, Myrtle Kvangnes, Iacie Kniess, Del Brydges, Iack Brearley, and Eddie Bell. E583 THE LOUNGE REHABILITATION COMMITTEE Back Row: Lee Patton, Myrtle Kvangness, Sig Sampson, Ethel Bailey, Ray Sidley, Ralph Bailey. Front Row: Iack Brearley, lean Refsnes, Iacie Kniess, Margaret Kline, Russ Baird. The Lounge Rehabilitation Committee, headed by co-chairmen Russ Baird and Ray Sid- ley, was appointed to enlarge and redecorate the student lounge. The other members of the committee are Lee Patton, Myrtle Kvangnes, Sig Sampson, Ethel Bailey, Ralph Bailey, lack, Brearley, lean Ptefsnes, Iacie Kniess, and Margaret Kline. The committee plans to put the coffee bar in the present location of the bookstore, which will be moved from the lounge to another building. Davenports, chairs and other necessary equipment will be purchased to replace the outworn furniture and to fill the space previously occupied by the coffee bar, and the lounge will be completely redecorated. Deciding that S2500 will be necessary for complete rehabilitation, the committee has made arrangements to raise the sum by means of a raffle. The committee is planning to purchase a 1947 two-door Ford sedan in the early summer, and to sell tickets on it throughout the sum- mer. During the first Week in September, the drawing for the automobile will be held. The American Legion will Work in collaboration with the students to help make the drive a success. With a record number of students enrolled in the College this year, the present student lounge proved to be inadequate. This committee, Working on possible remedies for the situation, formulated the above plan. They, with the co-operation of the students during the summer, will have a rehabilitated student lounge ready and Waiting in the fall. lG9l F I S H 1Ns, - ss 5 ss X wmv , sw? new ,www tt rj: imma as H mm it Wt B mt t e sax E55 sage sag? EWOEH NH hr E , ss n -Q EFX ss ss te mms may mn ta ss me as tw m as ss nr ss as tw tw ss ss tw watts mmf tw it me mae mmm Q an ms' S me w fmt all 'N mmm me tw gsm fmt a rms HHN Ss ru mt-XBEMM' x as W feast mamma - ss mf mum as xtvn w as msn .m New stems raw QEQM WB iis amass, mms E st ru N am ms ' ss , tw E' its use as its um ss tw was tw was it use ss rs ,En:n ww- 4 is amass sm: Mary Steele, Assistant Editor. Myrtle Kvangnes, Lynn Hay, Administration Edi- grand. Helen Robertson, Iacie Kniess and Barbara Dana take time out from their work on the Integrand to smile at the photographer. was smarts! Emmms sais? E nm gxggn sawn H msgm 'Emma anim st aww -t wma Ex :sm mms E emma mamma . uma mamma me we gags milk-B E Mm s ,Ev WW H H www an emma B gms mms www tw we H Nw-M, ,1 H . ms twat tw mam Editor Inte- Helen Holt, Freshman Editor. Bob Strieby. Art Editor of The Integrand and indispens- able member of the Publicity Committee. was one very busy artist. Armin Belair. Ieanne Iefiries, Helen Holt, Gloria Erickson, Carol Austin. Betty Laabs, Irma Grage, Ceil Gagnon. Roger Ringstad. Mrs. Margaret Svec, Adviser: Myrtle Kvangnes. Editor: Bill Severson. 5703 -,mv ,W , .asm INTEGRAND Armin Belair. Barbara Rulien, Rita Oczkewicz, Connie Krieger, Frances Merritt, Helen Robertson, Carmen DeLong, Io Anne Black. Wilma Kvenild, Lorraine Simpson, Business Manager, and Iune McKinney. B111 Severson, Sports Editor, and Roger facie Kniess, Associate Integrand Ieanne Ieffries, Assistant, and Ringstad, Assistant. Editor: Activity Editor. Rosemary Maclsctac, Wornen's Sports Editor. Once again the school year comes to a close with another Sophomore class graduating, some to continue their education further, others to make immediate use of the knowledge acquired in these last fourteen years. For them, as Well as the Freshmen who have more years to go, the Integrand is a summing up of this last year. In Mathematics, integrand is a term meaning summing up . This year the annual is more than a record of the year's activities, it is a summing up of the growth of a college and a student body. This growth is evident in the pictures, in the copy, in the very size of the book. The staff, editorial, business, and photographic, together with a great many unmentioned students, used their time and ingenuity in overcoming difficulties to present this book as a symbol of expansion. f71l fQ'QQ1QQ 'Q 'QQ My WE .. 'W age E Q Q QQQQQQ QQ QQ MHQQ QQ QQ Q Qs Q: QQ QQQ QQ Qu Q QQ QQ au. im 1 Q-1... QQ mm: Q -m QQ Q :QQ . Q' ,, Q - .QQ Qu 'L Y fQQ- Q Q 5 . . Q Q W N ss QQ Y :Q Y- Q4 . V, V. QQQWQ -QQM, QQ Q-QQN QQQQQ1 QQ-Q QQ -QQ QQQQEQQQQQQQSQQQ QQQQQ - QT... QQEQQN QQQZQQQ QQ,Q- Q ,MQ-QQEQQQQEQQQQQEE QQQQ s',,Qx- M., u mga Qesm Q w:ElQdQEfEQ. EQQQQQ-QLQQQQQQQQQ ,QQQQ QQ QQQQQQ QQ Q Q-Q Q.Q Q , QQQQQQQ-QQQQQQLQQQQ' Q' QQ Q NQQQQ Q Q QQ- .,.. 1 . Q Few? Q - f mi Q Q E 2 'W ' Q QQ 5' QQ-QMW gil? Q Q -I . QQQQ MSQQ . yu, Q QQQQE-QQQWXQQ - , QQ N . 9, - QQQQEQQ -QQQQ QQ Q QQQ M wg, 1 ga QQ QQQ '. 1- Q QQ Q ..--Q' Q W lg, QQQQQQQQQ QQ QQ , QQ Q QQ 'Q- 6' :Q- Q.., QQQ . Q QQQ , 6, .. .-QQQQQQ -Q Q H QQ-QQAQ QQ Q QQ Q- - Q Q Q QQ Q ,Q Q .. QQ Q Q Q Q - . QQQ'1?QQQQ'QQE Q? Q Q . VE QQ Q HQ.. .Q-:s..i.2: I 2 2 Q W H EE Q at sis -I1 if Q Q Bi Q X Q .QQQQQ 3 L '- lu W Q Q E E H ,- I Q 'Q H' Q.. Q W Q- E Q Q - Q gg! Q. -- - .6 E E Q55 QQ. EEE Qi W ,Q EQ , Q Q . Q Q . H 33 3 5 m Q Q' , . 5 'W Q E sf- 1 - ' Q QQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QE Q 3, 5 - . Q., .,. -1 Q -QQQ Q B3 Q Q az Q . QQ, Q ' Q fl Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S ,xi Q W Q Q . Q Q 'Q QM. .--f- - .ng Q V., Q- Q Q Q.: mga- .,.5.5.,. QQEQQQQQQQ Q Q Q - . '3 - Ig.: Q fQQ?55QQQQ12QEl5 Wind QQ Q, Q QQMQQ Q Qi :gn Qi , Q QQ Q Rosemary MGCISGGC Q . Q- Q- ' Q ,Q Q!QlQx Q QQlQf'l- QWQQQQ Ql 2 Q QQQQ 9 Q Q - Q - ' Qi Q -QMQ'Q,QSQQ,:,,QW' Q,,,,.Q1u1f Q'QiBil fi Q' Q 'H ,, Qi - Q ' Q? Sf Q Q Q,.,Q. 'Q Q v Qu C Qligg,.igQ,,QQQ ME Q Q : Q Q Q Q K 5 Q-Qflliz-QQ ,-QQ QQQQ ,Q Q Q, Q QQQ- QQQQ QQQQQ. QQQQQQ: Q'Q'QfQEQfQ-xf:QQQ QQMQQ Q - Q ,ff-Nfezfxlwilai,.QlPf'-Q ,,,i.g,m' Gr.-'QSQTBQ' QQ?Q3,f5Q2i'Jf1QHQJ.ggfr,,JH'E WTQQQQ Q.. QQ-QQ' A in I-'Q QE QQ-5 5'gQ::fi'QQmnQfQQi5QQQW PK 'QQ QE Q. Q , Q., Q Q Q ,. if - QQ Q Q -Q Q Q Q Q ., 52 Q '-,I , H is QQFQQQQ ' - Q Q. -Q Q Q .QQ 1 Q Q Q Qi Q ' Q Q Q -21' -WQQ3 5 QQ E Q Q Q Q f 'X ' 'QQ Q 75 -1 H ' E7Q Q Q ' WS Q Q Q I -W' Q . . - EQ W. Q' Q , 1- Q ' E Q QQ in QQ M, if-was. 'gg: ',, , Q25 T :Q Q Q Q Q l . Q Q -Q Tune Mitchell Al Q Q Q Qi Q rx- ' Q- as-Q-. -,- Q Q 'M Q Q ,- Q ...Q Q -- . Q - Q Q-Q . Q Q - Q Q - . . . Q-Q . W Q Q -- :Q ...Q - QQQ5 E QQ? Q Q QQ Q- Q Q Q Q Q Q Q . . Q Q Q Q Q W Q W1 Q C Q Q Q . - . . -4 .I, sis QQ Qi QQ Q Q QQ E Q Qs Q X ' ,Q Q- . E E E . . Q 5 Z Q , Q H Q Q -Q Q .Q Q S E Q Q Q ,X E Q 5 , Q. W- - Q Pat Callan Aileen Martinsen Q ,, Q Q W Q 5 Q ' Q aging SHEQQE E ,Em Q. Q w- Q: E--Q d!m xQ,JQ JQZQEQQQ :-EQ, Y Q Q ZQQQ Q. -Q'l ,.Q 'QQEQQ Q55 Q Q Q Q 4 Q W Q--Q QE QSESQQ E H QQQ QQBQH Q H-AQ .Q Q QQ ... - .Q QQQ Q QQ QQ M QQQE QQQQ- -'-' QQ Q Q -QQQQQQQ Q QWQQQQQ H Q Q QQ, QQQQ QQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQQQ QQQZQQ' if Q Q Q Q Q Q fi Q Q QQQ ' QQ Q Q 'QQ .QQ Q Q 45512 , Q Q Q Q Q l 5531? .,. .-Q-lg Qui? Q Q QQ . Hg Q. Egfgaw- 3 QQ 1, LQ QQM1 Q Q Q Q 2 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q .- Q - Q Q QQQQ Q Q Q Q Q Q - I Q Q' Q Q Q - Q Q ,Qf 'Q Q Q fi QQ ,Q Q Q Q 'Q Q Q QF Q-.Q QQ Q Q Q Q Q, .QQ- QQ'-QQ Q QQ Q MH- Q N H Q -Q-Q ' 5 HQ-Q Q Q lf, ,QQ- Q QQQQQXQ .,., Q.- ,J,,Q. Q Q Q 2 ix Q :Q CLIPPER STAFF Back Row: Ieanne Ieffries. Rosemary Maclsaac, Wilma Kvenild, Ruth Kutsen, and Margaret Reeves. Middle How: Ruth Whittaker, Gerry Lopaz, Richie Peterson, Phyllis Fahlstrom, Ceil Gagnon, Gloria Hannah, Glenice Lyon, and Marvin Galland. Front Row: Aileen Martinsen. Bill Brennen, Pat Callan, Mrs. Marilyn Nelson, Adviser, and Bob Rowland. E723 CLIPPER The Clipper is out! someone cried, and the main hall was filled with figures rushing after their copies. Although hampered at times by everything from no typewriter to no know- ledge of journalism, the staff managed to get out an issue each week. Reflecting the rapid growth of Everett Iunior College in 1946-47, the size of the Clipper was enlarged during the winter quarter. The Clipper was increased from 10 by 14 to a spacious 13 by 20 . During the fall quarter, Don Davis, journalism instructor, served as the staff's adviser. The staff was composed of Helen Holt, editor: Rosemary Maclsaac, feature editor: Bernie O'Brien, sports editor: Marvin Galland, exchange editor: and Iune Mitchell, business manager. Mrs. Marilyn Nelson, of the English department, assumed the responsibilities of adviser for the winter and spring quarters. During the winter quarter, Bill Brennan and Pat Callan were co-editors: Aileen Martin- sen was feature editor: Glenice Lyon, third page editor: Bob Rowland, sports editor: Wilma Kvenild, exchange editor: and Marvin Galland, business manager. The staff for the spring, and final quarter was: Marvin Galland and Peter Evans Ir., news editors: Richard Peterson, editorial page: Dixie Iames, society editor: Bill Howard and Bill Christensen, sports editors: Rosemary Maclsaac, exchange editor: and Margie Munson, . ws, '. it business manager. H P y E Q Q, ' ,f - A1 'X l K if ,I J Q- . ' . we .- K M , . xg-D ll cl-lr lr Top How: Marvin Galland. Wilma Kvenild, Glenice Lyon, Bob Rowland. Lower left: Pat Callan, Johnny Gregerson, Richie Peterson, Bob Rowland are deeply engrossed in THE weekly sheet. Lower Right: Aileen Martinsen, Marvin Galland. Rosemary Maclsaac working busily on their dummies. l73l sf-,H Social Activities of the springtime got off with a flourish when the freshmen put on the annual party for the sophomores. This year it was the Wabbit Wace and this committee is entirely responsible: back row: Ed Graff, Dave Baker, Iohn Ernlund, Lee Patton, Chair- nian, and Marv Galland: front row: Iacie Kniess, Bob Rowland, Marilyn Croxford, Elsie Maxvvel, Margie Larson, and Dorothy Leary. . . . Still at the Wabbit Wace fnote wabbits jumping on signl Bill Brennan and Gloria Hannah, far right Bob Nelson, are resting their feet .... Bettye Bouldin, Don McCoy, and Phil Herbert members of the l0 O'Clock Coffee Club meet at-you know where Kclue, greasy spoon in cupl .... Some of the energetics of EIC dancing to a fast one while the more demure fellows set dernurely in the back- ground. t74l mmm sf as mmm BQ, E- an ss w -. 1 g.. ,,' massage? M - .mms was K A ss ng: my Mrs. Blakely, President and Mrs. Buechel, enjoy the refreshments amid the Christmasy atmosphere of the Winter Formal .... Frankie Sugia tman with the accordionl and his orchestra, playing smooth and fast at the Nile Temple. They made a repeat engagement at the annual Spring Formal .... These seven young ladies vied for the honor of queen of the first E.I.C. Homecoming. Which one is queen? fGloria Hannah, absent from picture? .... The ' ' 'd lb W room for impromptu bull sessions. This very O11 heater in the student lounge provi es e o ctivities on cold winter days. f'75l spot was the center of social a ss az B9 Tl mm sa r ss ss ss Sm f Q 1. HEddyH ' 1. Dark Boom Z. Voting by Frosh 2. Painting the Huis 3. Building 3. Spring ! ! 4. The Scottys 4. Baby i763 1. Bud's gal 1. Could Be!! 1. Parking Troubles 2. Alumni Z. Registration 2. Studying 3. Gab fest 3. Our Campus 3. Athletes E771 X x x xx wa an wxums-nm xi sm, mm xx Z , Rw xx 'I . . K .g. x 9 xx 3 xx xx xsxamx E H Terry Dine and Dance Drafted Still waiting E781 S xx x -,Se xx xxxxxxw xx .,. Qfi? 1 ww:-, 7 x xx .WW -x iq, , xxx ff H 1 xx H K x mx mx H Crowded? Good ol' days Another building Wet, isn't it? Our Campus again ' ww 'lu m xa Between classes-Marv Nurses' Haven of Best Lil -Steve and Stun- Ward Popular, cxren't they?- Holt if f if gg 23+ K gr' Sports I have always been interested in an athletic program: in fact, during my first year I saw the organization of a basketball team. This team and successive teams struggled on without notable recognition until 1945, when returning servicemen swelled the ranks of prospective players and enabled the Tro- jans to take highest honors in their first annual college basket- ball invitational tournament. Organized first in 1943 and again in 1945, was the basketball team, which played other college teams from this state. Summer, 1946, and interest grew for the formation of a foot- ball team. Energetic students formed the I. C. Booster Club for the advancement of athletics at Everett Iunior College. and they sold booster tickets to Everett's citizens. With this as a start, my first football team was organized. It included many former stars of high school football. Through victory and defeat. my men battled on, and finished with the feeling that their first season of college football had been a good one. Among the minor sports, swimming, tennis, and golf also have their faithful followers. The women students have their share in sports, too. Physical education requirements send them running for swimming suits, golf clubs, bowling balls, and tennis rackets. I must not overlook ping pong, which was one of the most popular sports until lack of space forced it out. Prevalent among winter sports is skiing. In 1945, ski enthusiasts formed the Ski Club, which now has 60 members. On a chartered bus, mem- bers make frequent trips to Stevens Pass, with occasional trips to ski-runs farther away. ' .- .r ' '1' ., :..-...,... -X3..:'4' wg. rags - Y' ws .. . -':'1F'f'-- . - -. V -- f' .Q eff-'W 'W 'C - HW -lx ffr- -iii Vg -V ., s. ,..-:fini .L 1':--Sim - 4 wats- - Wir f. fl?-Q. .. k-Q.-3+fVV if .fvf:.33...-.'f'f- Sit . . . t . V. V- 'Q-it--vw: 1 'e.,pH-.-fi-N wget.. 53? -.-if-' - W:'H-QV'fG:V- V QV? - vs .fl?r:Cr.' ., - Sift. I V1-uw F. -vfQ'Fc9g'gvs 'rg-mv.m,6:,7N'Q'e-if l5L'f9E ' fa-Um?-..hl, .Vs up -'XA fwf., -4 'h'sr.'vQIx71 t -3-Q. ' . TIN, wiv Ik, I' 1 QIEIJEII -:. -' :-, - V 54 a. .-1, :Qi ., 1'q,'mL2LN?.5?::':.4 we Ix 3QEf5gq,lg.?gi,+5'jsgfgI?Qgg is-siwimgggguimfgjwigrisxffg 4.1, nm. , .I . dl :.I 3-5, ,,II,,5,g:,f,1Iy!Q5 III ..: . - ,f1,g,,, I ,X 5, Q ,, 'IIy..1.g,4gij -gig' -gfsgfas-3iifiQ!.if1g..N2:.n: urs.-, .M . I Q I , 4, I V M - I fa , WIA- It 9.5 , ff - ,. .- I 5, -., ,, 1 ' V - n ,1 as V M ws arm. wk . -..'f '?':.-tw-f , 35 ' 1, --'Qu .. g ' we Emi .f.Igivhf wt, surf 1 r .:. ,r??f i?:r3Wfqng5Qz55 I S.. ' N,ifwg.1t W' -rp, 4. , 'I ...if .XI .. II I -Ii. 'RTI' ,,.'. :,VI,1?A: '5':Q3.. M. -.-35,3 I mir My .V V, .I , I-.W II. Ig I . -Q P, I If N: WI,,.- If -- . ,- r 05, . I... ,,. , , YM .. wrt:-1 fum ,i I ., fr,-523-myf,we,,g .pgs XI ,W tssvwiz-. II L 355- -. mf, 14 ..,.. W -.L 5 sf 1. ,dy-,I -I.-Sf M S35 'S :Wu rf - . ff' vg.,N?l 3y,f' -1 .as siP1'1wi 5,. Us , -ff . lt? 92 -,VI-7-.fi59QsS7 f'n - Q , 'im? YgQ-:,,p1..g5:. lr Pl 'w '4,..L,.1w.--, . -If-.thx E 'H wg.-22.-. t- tap gag,-Q-BB gms-Im NSIQI fi s1'f2vf',fl -frm Vifr-E.. ..f' - sf..-'ff-N. ff.-,1..t',z' it gi.. 'gifs' ,:.fs:ffw4',i-i.'t'fI'. uv-tiff PK: mciiify 7iv1w'f'FfiX' ?'wfw?i'-1. -iii. at I..-1'-.1 ,MQW . .Jr .W ,Q ,fx-is ee- er 1 u 4 -Mtqrsb ,WQMI f-ggi , Bi ,, ,., , ..L.t,. J... S191 I . ..--...sw 4.21, ni . ,,. .-,r , ft hiv- :vm .. ,.'X.xrw ..-Hf'. E ,, .swf 5. . Hu. .. fs f. - yr It, ,. qv -If I .-.,,:- -5' I gf a-,-51, - 1, -'r..sgQ.t. jk, V,-',x,.fjf It IM vi, 5.55.4335 w.s.x'gx. ,f mm I, 1' ,IWH 'M If'-QI. H35 wif I . ,N TRI 'farm buf' V '-'Fa 'Le Qqtkf?-e 'I21fhI 255 i' igw'-L-I ,I f ',i .. 2 ivf'QLfAj gj??' .QZEQX ff fflzfi. H fit W we . Zgfizgg is 'LWLQQQZ ffm jx, W3 W 'ww - f' MSE-2, .ff-:fir N ' t - ,Q Vw? 'fsiiwfrt' :Ax . 4 .1525 l - 5- H '-t2Vt??Z't'ff -'-Ms 23453: 'Gr 1 VZJLTT 4- QJSIN in fg2.rIQ55rh In gy , 1 . rw Quilt- -. I ,LIE -,ii ftri:T,4:szfffg? m1:V-:rg . f' I ' V v. ' - I , x 'Qw LI- Q H, ffl xv! Y gr. +-I-:QL . ' W ' .r ,'qwsa19-.tiff . it 55 If N ' rs., ' -My If I, ' , if 'E gr, T ' L t. - ' 1 .- 1 .tC1:,,: f QM, X--fir.. V wtf: an '-- -iw . ,J .2 r ,' it 73 f- -4 L -f W . ' 4,...'1l . v 5. .. - 'ff ' w . 1 ,- ,.f-. f X' . - r . K - - -, y , , I Am ,I . egf,a:i...H,I.2j'l HI j.I.I,:?b.f. - I 4 gf, Igfydsh . . -3I..rQMjI.. t Qt Emg,.,,IQi1'1II M -Q, I -, 4, f Q .... Pt I,I'- :Q .11 II j,..Vuw -, -J A :,Iy,V,sQ --I. I ,311 I , vi., r M2 '5E5-tts' YI M3 . ' V. y W5 M ,T .aw-A qrffAR'??fg5f I. ,K I' if.-.j25IIi,,-gi.,I.Vi-,R Q-I 5 W7-i5qI'a'gcE':--e5j'9.II-I .Q of QI t .- :fig Et!-1gfr,,-va - ,Q -t ,J If .V ,I wygs. ,-IF is f- YI VV I..-.3-3. nv- 15' Q x -sf 1 1 ', we -. . 'arf V ti' tx - . ' 5 f L -pat . t Arif tip V , 1T:,fLf'Bs ,. fF5:k-...wi5.' A' - ' 'lufl' I 'Z '32 ' . f Y' '.-TAM 'lf'-1? 'm '1Siw 'f't 3 - 'Af ' ' -sf Jr... ' ifltt'-iff, : V335 ,v V - Vg, 5 .,w.V.-V t rss. X -,,,l.7,V.V .:'e.tIn- - -.3 V+, Y ... as V. A. . u . -., , - --exe t ,. gk ,lg 5.9 . II . Fl. Meiji E I, -L .I '- .jjffgj ' ' gig Wi if ' .walt 'E f - t f- - .+...- WV-..'fsV. If .- . Q1 - 'Q X- . 'f :Y ft' 1' -. ' -.C 4 V31 1' ,I ,wap .Ir ., ,V f .1 I Y I .rap VI . , It ., .Jef ' ' ' . 2 - SSQN at .M , : -' - - C 1 V- -'af-Erwin 3. '- Vrffftmgggf fs. ' ' -' Q - ' 'W X rr H f -Al., ' . .N 4 - 5, I5--'-.-, -1- -'--' -If . Fs,' W I, .RV -- .t R36 -Q V vii .I ,V - f 1 . . N -. .-2 X - V ---. , V M171 ' .ft ' . . .- . ft ,,, -.gray - tp, .-Q Y- ' aj- I gy. ' II -4 ' ' ' f X., f 4-zz. ' elif: -I .- .-,I.'l1.' 1 ' LXQT'T'. 372. , - 'gl' V, l1.x, tr, 'F--2. .-T 5.33 . - 5 X f gif' sz: i-5 ' '-1.5: ' ' x ' 'i-1? V-JQQX.. . X -W M - sr. t X 79'-Et'-1 2-M7 ' 'Mg E., X wuz, . V iv: - ,- , I , . gk, 5-55 . -- I .- V., gfu, T. . -. . Q- rw v Q. - ,- -I - 4 . fx,-3, -'., A- 'lcv , . V ' Y 'fi'-. B3 . AN' 4 t:'i'i'Si ' .Q Q..Qi -' '-. ,xx -r 1 at 1 ' ..-.-x 1 'xg I 4 'R a M 'C k Y ,ll M I whose! 'Stl A my f N W + , A , v A tl 5' 4 ','1N1,'1NT, M f . 4,560 - 1 iff V Y t C. E2 Q--4' .- - J 0 ig '-1 , 1 X 'D -' W' I ' - fx ' f ' X J' - 2 1 :Ny ll - i, , , - Musik, A Q I . .5. 4 'U Y -f P V 55.7 lg' ' K J' S V 'llllll . 'Y i I I I A- 2 -- - I w 1 i -s , Aa ,S , Ay -X - ng - I. X .I , f . KLM .-A JAISEG4. - fl! xx - F 71:-:1T ff- ': ff I 'J 1 4.5 'll X Q. .:1,L., -6.5, M Q 4 V jg? gg, W Q f , , 41 If - . X ' X, me :Jn f' - ' X. ,'-gf fp , ' ,Wil ! 4k j L-23 Qs' ,ffl ' . N x .13-'-1 -H .5 z 'A ' ,f .'f1'., 'V ' 4' ll' 9 Yi ' H, I , BOB s rmca gl V 1 f,, .L X X ' -'KW I C , 1 ff' L , ff - 'fm ' W ,, 2 H .h .3 .4 ,.-5. ' r. ' ,.f1f v. X., rf . ,L nj- -'t -, 1 V , , - ' L A IH -gf, , , 1,1 N 1 . :, ufg- Sgr- ' ,Y J, wg, yn -, q x.-1 l,. . - , iii -- , A ,- K ,.f,,,,i . 'Q ' , . 'f Wl'if ' 'E'fz,g i- 39543 Q,-, f f sf9 Qgiflfi . aw ',:w '-1iQsEggi Q ,H .X V Ai Y wr .QE lm .-,g Nsiix 4gay4Ii'b i.'L.Ql,-. ,Wal fix V K Q 3,52 - N F .qi I . 4 3, .A -' ' -' X 2, 3 1 Msn' Qzfa- 1- :' ., af- A-if 4 'xsi 'i'bP,'f. IV : 'A' - 'e, fP..'f:3 fa-V' i' -T'f'- 1 A , -, ' ' QNX i , ' , , 1. - +51-W .-5' A ' I 12511 N ik 'fwfzw W K? ' ' W , .au-., -'-3 K-x', , ' .. , Y ZA., kg' ' A. ,br -5 . ',4-,,1,L,V - jgyi-'L',': ' ,-V, I , Q , 'f B., Egg..-2 . - -Q '34 T: 'ni-,,, ff I A gg YQ. RF ,,. 4: lx VAVQ in .. M :L it ' fi V I lr Tin l t' igzff ' , 1' Q Q' q,-f,if5- M ' 'Qin gEl,g,4igjQ?g?ifc - . ' - - 'K .E Wagga sf 15?-5131- f' ' ' .4 ...gfgfu Hai... aygigkl- ,, 1 X f -in , E Y- 53 N L fag? V fl A F 3g1i,ifha?:s,-vgx, I .L Q :A ,F '- ., -ff I ' 5 i Qfebwz-,EABI-31 Y -J -. ,M Viv fx A, ' .-lf' g - 5 , fc, W W ,n . . . 3- ., ..11',wi Y . , . 45, .va . fi . xx- V. f vx ,. 'NAS' ' 'f . 55 L- in . ,' A, ' . w Q, w-has .Ig-.,'f'-',a4l f ' T7 V ' -313, i 5'ff:'xf+'iEF. -f '-x . 'R vxffxi. 'ff' 4 ,' -1 ff. -- VN Ti, P. 1, A-M. wi T-'wg Q .- Q5,5i145g'q'?i 5 1 ' , ag. 1 -1-,f' 4:-,, 'ffl :, 1,5 1 gf 'K 1 1 -A up ,miwff 5 -, V. ' ' ' if' - '. -:f--- -JY T -4, V..-iv-ef 1 --f 11 ' - , - ' - - -: Q51 -gi Ffili-wg fm f ' 1 A. ETL 1 if vs 965- wg, fit, .. I la , . .. L . .. . -.. J, -- ,. - ..- J- V - H-A -S. ,...B. , ..!5'x. 7 . .A FOOTBALL 1946 Football was introduced into Everett Iunior College for the first time this fall. Although the season's record was unimpressive, we are of the definite opinion that much was ac- complished this season in establishing football on a permanent basis. The majority of the season's opponents consisted of four year colleges, as Well as two strong service teams. In their own Iunior College competition the Trojans tied for first place with Centralia in the Washington Iunior College Football League. At the beginning of the season, Coach Bill McLaughlin found himself confronted with the task of handling a large group of veterans with whom he was unacquainted. He was pleased to find that throughout the season the men gave him their complete cooperation and support. The Trojans opened their season against Pacific University. The game was featured by a hard-charging brand of ball. A fourth quarter pass by Pacific University set up the touchdown which gave them a 7 to 0 victory. The hustling, hard-hitting St. Martin Rangers quarterbacked by Little All American Sinclair swept over the local Iunior College by a score of 19 to U. Once again the Trojans demonstrated a superior brand of line-play and Keith Moore was an outstanding ground-qainer. Meeting their first Iunior College opponent of the season, Centralia, the Everett Iunior College Trojans registered their initial victory. A strong ground and aerial attack was responsible for the final score of 14 to 0. Plagued by eleven Trojan injuries, the local lads were put down to defeat by Roy Sandberg's driving University of Washington Husky Pups. The 34 to 0 margin of defeat would undoubtedly have been much greater but for the outstanding line-play of Glen Hoiby, Everett guard. Top-Bobo Moore. Bottom-Line-up for Trojan scrimmage. a ummm E s it as it K - na E H will it it Q Er -aggreg- B E as -XE- ' 5821 Coach W. I. Bill McLaughlin attended Kirkland High School and the College of Puget Sound. As C. P. S. he won four letters N as quarterback of the football team and also four letters in bas- ketball and track. He was captain of the football team for two years, and won the inspirational award in basketball for three consecutive years. He was coached by Roy Sandy Sandberg. Bil1 served four years in the U. S. Navy as a Chief Petty Officer in the Physical Education Department. He played two years of football with the San Diego Naval Training Station and the next two years coached the backfield of that team. He coached the backfield of the team that defeated the Rose Bowl bound U. S. C. by a score of 33 to 6. Here at Everett Iunior College, he coached the fall season without assistance, purchased equipment, and acted as trainer and scout in inaugurating college football in Everett. In addi- tion to the above duties, he has coached basketball and track as well as serving as an instructor in the field of social science. Coach Bill McLaughlin Behind the superlative playing of Turner, Smith, Sampson, and Moore, the Trojans demonstrated a brand of football seldom seen on the local gridiron. The result was a sweeping victory over the Ft. Lewis Infantry to the tune of 19 to 6. Playing a bang-up ball game throughout the contest, the Trojans downed the Mt. Ver- non Cardinals 20 to U. The game was high-lighted by an 80 yard run by Maul Olson and the blocking of the Trojan line. The Trojans, not playing their usual brand of football, faltered to lose to the Centralia Lumberjacks 14 to 6. The result of the loss of this game was a tie between Everett and Centralia for the Washington Iunior College Championship. No doubt this game will go down as one of the roughest, hard-fought ever .played on Noble Field of Centralia. sw N -fi' K x if , Wi fi Q 5 w ,I , .5 fi 1 MP. S MSEEWAE Left-Manager Arnie Nebble. --:-f'-:- vs m 'J H! ' grfgftlw 'i Bottom left-Coach McLaughlin pointing out the art of kicking. X 2 Bottom right-The Trojans dig in on defense. 35 5 ,. f83l in a am mmm Undividual Pictures! Top-Lett to right, Sandy Bremner Vince Ciphers Scott Smith A1 Orslund Bob Nieman Middle- Iohn Gregerson Andy Mortinis Dallas Sanz Paul Martinis Bottom- Scotty Tumer Otto Tollefson Keith Moore Ray Sidley mn a ss mass. is as ken' aww The Fort Lewis Engineers, under the leadership of Iohn Ehrsam, former Ohio State quarterback, defeated the hard fighting Trojans 39 to 6. The Engineers were rated as one of the top service teams of the country and completed an undefeated season. We are proud of the way our Trojans gave them about their stiffest competition all year. - On Thanksgiving Day, the Trojans were defeated in their final game of the season by the powerful Washington State Cougar Kittens. The Cougars, capitalizing on pass inter- ceptions, put on a hard-driving second half. On several occasions the die-hard Trojans marched deep into Cougar territory only to lose the ball. The strong second half drive of the Cougar-Kittens was responsible for the defeat of the local lads 20 to 0. Voting at the close of the season, the squad conferred the highest of honors upon Con Sampson, Everett's outstanding center. Con was selected by his team-mates to receive the inspirational award, as well as being elected their captain. His condition was doubtful at the start of the season because of a leg wound received at Leyte in the Philippines. Born in Everett, Con has a Well-remembered football record at Everett High School. Con's accomplishments this fall were well appreciated both by his team-mates and the fans. ' tlndividual Pictures? Top-Left to right: lim Iolgen, Milo Ienson, Dale English. Middle-Neil Bartlett, Walt Ewing. Bottom-Con Sampson, Glen Hoiby, Bernard Iago- ditsch. its t85l BASKETBALL 1946 - 47 A fast driving style of ball taught by Coach Bill McLaughlin gave Everett Iunior College the strongest basketball team that has ever been privileged to represent the school. In his first year of handling basketball, Bill proved that he definitely is a coach of high caliber. From an initial turnout of fifty former high school veterans and standouts, fifteen men were carried throughout the season. Since he worked his squad hard without let-up, they developed quickly and showed continued improvement. Perhaps this can best be attributed to the fact that the Trojans' early season's games were with the strongest of the Win.ko League members, as well as the always powerful University of Washington B Team. While absorbing defeats from these powerful quintets, the Trojans also amassed a great deal of valuable experience and knowledge. The Washington Iunior College Basketball League, consisting of Everett, Mt. Vernon, Bremerton, Centralia, Vancouver, Longview, Aberdeen, Wenatchee, and Yakima, presented some of the finest basketball ever enjoyed by local spectators. The support of the quintet increased throughout the season as the local fans became aware of this fact. Four top teams pretty well dominated the rest of the league in strength and ability. These were Clark I. C. of Vancouver, Everett I. C., Grays Harbor I. C. of Aberdeen, and Olympic of Bremerton. The Trojans split a series of two games with each of these schools. The Trojans registered their initial victory over the Arlington Vets by a score of 54 to 50. This was the first time the Trojans showed such power and promise and remarkably de- feated the Washington Vets Champs who had previously defeated them. The Trojans then continued victoriously by defeating Seattle Pacific College by a score of 66 to 50. Top row, standing: Manager Bill Howard, Roger Covert, Iack Swartz, Del Bridges, Iohn Kruik, Sandy Brexnner, Bud Carpenter, Lloyd Sennett, Maurice Edlund. Bob Peterson and Coach Bill McLaughlin. Bottom row, kneeling: Daryl Enghregson, Ed McBride, Clarence Tiessen. Les Hagen, Roger Ringstad. ISSJ The Trojans opened the Washington Iunior College Basketball League playing one of their best games of the season by dumping the heavy favorite, Olympic Iunior College of Bremerton, by a score of 56 to 4l. The con- sistent team play of the Trojans was the out- standing feature of the game. Continuing undefeated in league-play, the Trojans nosed-out the hustling Grays Harbor I. C. Chokers of Aberdeen by a count of 47 to 46. The game was high-lighted by the breath-taking closing minutes, but time ran out with Everett on top. In a non-league game with Seattle College, the Everett Iunior College Trojans were defeat- ed by a score of 67 to 51. The score was very close throughout the contest, but in the closing minutes the cagy Chieftains ran up a sixteen point lead. Playing in Iunior College competition again the Trojans defeated Wenatchee I. C., 37 to 26. The contest was slow and sloppy, with both teams finding it difficult to find their shooting eyes. Next on the list of Trojan opponents was Yakima I. C. The local boys again hit their stride and trounced the valley lads by a score of 74 to 47. The game was high-lighted by the sharp-shooting Trojans, who just couldn't miss. Facing the Mt. Vernon Cardinals in another league contest, the Trojans easily won to the tune of 57 to 38. In a wild high-scoring game the Trojans de- feated Seattle Pacific College by a tremendous score of 75 to 60. In another non-league contest, the very talented U. of W. Husky Pups downed the Trojans 47 to 31. It was a hard-fought game and the Trojans definitely showed much irrf- provement compared to their previous en- counter. Meeting the powerful C. W. C. E. of Ellens- burg. the Trojans were downed by a score of 58 to 39. The Trojans took an early lead but the Eastern Washington boys hit their usual vic- torious stride to roll up a sixteen point lead. At this point in league competition, both Ev- erett I. C. and Clark I. C. of Vancouver were undefeated but the outcome of their game gave Clark temporary undisputed first place. The score found the southern boys on top, 61 to 47. Top-Sharpshooting Daryl Engebregson scoring against Grays Harbor. Middle-Les Hagen getting the jump against lim Johnson of Clark. Bottom-Bud Carpenter breaking in for short shot. 87 The Trojans once again found their stride in league competition to down Lower Colum- bia I. C. of Longview, in a high-scoring contest, 63 to 53. In one of the largest upsets of the league, the'Olympic I. C. Rangers of Bremerton dumped the Everett I. C. Trojans by a score of 59 to 43. The Everett boys just couldn't seem to make their usual percentage of shots while the Rangers couldn't miss. Once again displaying a fine brand of ball, the Trojans easily dumped Lower Columbia I. C. 62 to 44. The score was never close throughout the contest but a fine exhibition of shooting was enjoyed by the spectators. No doubt the finest ball game on the home court this year was the second Everett-Clark contest. It was a thriller from start to finish with the Trojans coming out on top of the League Champs with the long end of a 54 to 49 score. Everett next encountered the Centralia I. C. Trailblazers who took a six point lead the first half. The second half the Trojans found their shooting eyes and trounced the Trail- blazers by a score of 72 to 53. The Trojans then easily romped to a 71-38 victory over the Mount Vernon I. C. Cardinals. Yakima I. C. was next to be overpowered by the high-flying Trojans by a score of 69 to 36. Everett I. C. trounced Wenatchee I. C. in the following game by an amazing score of 85 to 38. 85 points is the highest score ever scored by one team in a Washington I. C. league game, thus bringing a record to Everett. The Trojans continued their victorious winning string by easily downing the Centralia Trailblazers 60 to 40. ln the final game of the year the underdog Grays Harbor Chokers upset the Trojans 59 to 52. This loss gave Clark undisputed first place in the league as up to this time Clark and Everett had been tied for first. The superior playing ability of the Trojans, their marked improvement from week to week, and their ability to work effectively as a team at all times were the high-lights of the past season. Individual spark-plugs for the Trojans proved to be the outstanding and inspirational playing of Clarence Tiessen, the hustling and driving floor play of their captain, Les Hagen, and the accurate shooting eye of Daryl Engebregson. Daryl amassed 210 points during the season to reach fourth place in league scoring. Engebregson and Tiessen were selected as members of the all-star league team. Les Hagen was awarded a position on the all-star second team. Bud Carpenter, Roger Ringstad, and Ed McBride were the remaining players who played first-five ball for the Trojans. Del Brydges, Iohn Kruik, and Iack C. Swartz composed the rest of the men awarded letters. Maurice Edlund, Roger Covert, Sandy Bremner, Bob Pet- erson, and Lloyd Sennet were the hard-working remaining members of the squad who worked throughout the year providing opposition in practice for the Trojan quintet. f83l ' a me ss use a a max as we asm me B me mmm mme ' .H B e a Ms me , mia QE wa 'EE wwe-erm M H K me B, . me a me ss ss a ss a ss a a a mama me ' ss semi me B a damn mm a me ss fm ss mum ss sms ma, a . W Hua, me - ms E ss gsmmwfss' -ss-mmsmm: examine me a me ss H H B WWE 1 dm mx 'Q SEEK H H Q H mam ss-nw E. mwa- ss a gs ss mu-an me 3. Q . fx E. me E . si 1 E . 'A 5 5, KI R .fe si if 5:23 -,zz . ,5 S, . :I .:.,, E . 5, . 1 za ss F H :iiizi If rs mum E ss sa 3 rs E- H 3 m nr '- p row, left to nght Clarence Tiessen, Del Bridges, Roger Ringstad, Iohn Kruik, Bud Carpenie ddle row Les Hagen, Ed McBride, lack Swartz, Daryl Engbregson. ttom row Roger Covert Bob Peterson, Sandy Bremner, Maurice Edlund, Lloyd Sennett. SS sr 1 ss-sw. eminem mmm m mimnxw me me HH 'V W Vi M amass ma n ss ms we em my va mmssm ss-H. ss.-m ,ME Hs . E ,, . w m X is .:. :5.: W? E, Ez emm- me E. E. nei- wa: we me: rf 1 new .H - H , S8 k B fee M 3. M BQ vm -4 , em: is E385 'E M , I M . ..... ,Nw ml H' awwgifi? BEM X -we g' wwmm :-: H nu K- Hugger 1 2 ,M I H- M W We p K 5 , J ,.. an -,il mr: ng. mmf -X WHEEL M meugf E w ww -mms me msg? 'fi W- nl 16162 , A1 msmmw as P1 f. T RACK --1947 Sweeping all opposition before them, the Everett Iunior College Thinclads climaxed a season of victories in triangular meets by winning the first annual Washington State Iunior College Track Meet at Centralia. The Trojans proved especially strong in the hurdles and the field events. Ably coached by Bill McLaughlin, the first track squad ever to represent Everett Iunior College set a fine precedent. Special notice is made here of those whose pictures do not appear. These include Iim Boortz, Harold Rarnaley, Wally Hublou, Len Stevens, Les Iones, Iim Iolgen, Frank Doph, Bill Blackmore and Steve Reeves. In the first meet of the season at Bremerton, the Trojans chalked up a convincing win over Centralia I. C. and Olympic I. C. of Bremerton. Outstanding in this meet was the thrill- ing victory of the relay team of Boortz, Tiessen, Doph and Skinner. In the first Iunior College Track Meet ever held at Everett, the Trojan thinclads defeated the strong Yakima I. C. squad, and Olympic I. C. of Bremerton. The state meet held at Centralia was the first of its kind ever to be held and provided some outstanding competition. Everett won the meet with forty-three points, followed by Cen- tralia with twenty-nine points, Yakima with twenty-seven, and Lower Columbia, Olympia, Mr. Vernon, Clark, and Grays Harbor in that order. State meet champions and record holders from Everett include Dick Skinner in the pole vault and low hurdles, Clarence Tiessen in the high jump, Harold Bamaley in the javelin, and Andy Martinis in the discus. ' Because of their outstanding marks throughout the season, Clarence Tiessen and Dick Skin- ner were selected as the first Washington Iunior College athletes to represent Everett in the National Iunior College Track and Field Meet held each year at Phoenix, Arizona. Despite unusually damp and muddy conditions. Skinner won fourth place in the pole vault. T' -mkmxm erwlfmmfgsfm-mi H,5m.g H 'r3Q':v!i'W5 . M ....E,....e ww, Hur Mme... M H Mt wwfwtewie- N L:Qi?W5vfMgAw?' ' , V'EWW'QijW?W55eQeQ? .isssfseesgdikwsrmBanshee I I mzxnsszmmamg, ,, M is me-m-1. ,fmigw'wmzigigz-eklgnggglty :WW et-tefgfpes -nmuvff :sees 1 s . . -W-it--Htggggiggggiw H 5.55-mtl Left-D1ckSkmner M.. M, ms.. B M l35T33gsw-.st tt'He'3'1 - - Hsyfag-w..... me Center-Andy Martmxs 5.5.6535-for Q r M S... H Right-Coach Bill McLaughlin Q mr... w , I ,M . V .. wig s: max! me znmhtif E T .., mul? .? f -:- :-: -:H .me E I A U L sm-is-was w in . 'svrvw E E901 if . wma Q Other point-getters through-out the season were Reeves and Black more in the sprints, Boortz, Kuhnle, and Skinner in the hurdles, Fors land in the high jump, Tiessen and Iolgen in the shot put, Hublou and Boortz in the broad jump, Stevens and Iones in the quarter-mile, Sev erson in the half-mile, and Covert in the mile Special praise goes to Manager lack Plalskett, as well as to Coach Bill McLaughlin who worked with the squad all season and who was in no small measure responsible for its victorious outcome. It is hoped that next.year's Trojan Thinclads will maintain Everett's un defeated track record, and establish for Everett the reputation of the top Track Iunior College in the state Top Ieft-Clarence Tiessen Bottom left-Manager Iack Plaskett Bottom center-Gene Forslund Top to bottom-Bill Severson Scotty Turner Roger Covert Kay Kuhnle E913 n - an WF 5 BASEBALL -- 1947 Displaying strong hitting power throughout the season, but lacking a Well-rounded defense, the Everett Iunior College baseball team presented the local fans with a superior brand of ball this spring. The end of the season found the Trojans firmly entrenched in a tie for second place in the Washington Iunior College Baseball League. The season's record consisted of seven wins and seven losses. The strength of the entire league was demonstrated by the number of close decisions and split double-headers. , 3 Top-Coach Andy Holland, Del Brydges. Middle-Iack Walker, Harding Douglas, Les Hagen. - Bottom-Phil Walters, Ed McBride, Roger Ringstad, Stan Christiansen. , im -EBSQ, 11923 Hagen, Brearly, McBride, and Captain Del Brydges dis- played consistent hitting power at the plate throughout the season and sparked the Trojans to numerous victories. Other regulars playing fine ball throughout the season were Skogland, Walker, Christiansen, Ringstad, and Car- a t is WEEE din. The mound staff was composed of Cardin, Douglas, Gregerson, and Christianson, while catching duties were shared by Hagen and Ptingstad. The Trojans opened their season against the strong and experienced Seattle College Chieftains only to get defeated twice in a hard-fought double-header, 10 to 2, and 10 to 3. Hitting their stride for the first time the Iunior College nine overwhelmed Seattle Pacific College in two games by scores of 6 to 5, and Zl to 7. The Washington Iunior College Baseball League opened with Everett journeying to Clark I. C. at Vancou- ver and splitting a close double-header, by score of 7 to 3, and ll to 5. The Grays Harbor Chokers of Aberdeen next enter- Middle-Harvey White, Clayton Cardin. Bottom-Forrest Chandler, Glenn Young. tI93l af., .- is awww sm Top-Bob Towne, Frank Honsinger, Iirn Gregory. Midd1e+C1itt Skogland, Iohn Gregerson. Bottom-lack Brearly. tained the Trojans only to divide two well-played games. Everett won the first contest, 5 to 2, and lost the nightcap, 2 to 5. The Trojans next lost a heart-breaking extra inning game to the powerful University of Washington Ir. Var- sity Club, 7 to 6. Both teams displayed a fine brand of ball throughout the contest. Hope for the Iunior College diamond title collapsed when the league leading Yakima I. C. nine defeated the Trojans in both ends of a bitterly fought double-header, 5 to 4, and 7 to 3. In a scheduled double-header at Riverdale park, the local nine received two forfeit victories from Lower Col- umbia I. C. of Longview, when the latter club failed to arrive. Concluding a mediocre season, the Iunior College club divided a twin bill with the Olympic I. C. at Bremerton. The Rangers copped the first contest 6 to 3, but the Trojans came back to overwhelm their opponents 12 to 6. Coaching dutiesfor the season were well handled by Andy Holland, former University of Washington diamond star. This past season is memorable to fans and players in that it marks the open- ing and successful organization of the Washington Iunior College Baseball League. With a fine and initial year behind it, this league shows promise of growing in strength and size with the years, and of becoming an integral part of Washington baseball activity. E943 Coach Lloyd Rodstrom, George Holland, Gard- ner Taylor, Herb Teck- leberg, Earl Benson, Howard Silver, Ken Anderson. Left to right: Ed McBride, Bob Ramaly, Coach Laizure, Ray Esterlee, Harold Ramaly. TENNIS Tennis was inaugurated at Everett Iunior College with a squad well representative of the school. As they went into the league play-off, they held double victories over Olympic I.C. of Bremerton, Mount Vernon I.C., and a Win and a loss with Yakima I.C. In the first annual Washington Iunior College tennis tournament held at Yakima. the Trojans gained first place in the standings to conclude a fine season. Members of the team, in their order, were Bob Gay, Bud Carpenter, Ed McBride, Hal Ramale, and Bob Bonnell. GOLF The Everett Iunior College Golf squad completed its season with an undefeated record, climaxed with a sweeping victory in a conference meet of all the I. C. golf teams held at the Everett Golf and Country Club. The local divot diggers gained victories over Yakima I. C., Mt. Vernon I. C., Pacific Lutheran College, and Seattle College. A golf ladder was main- tained throughout the season to determine team members and it stands as follows: George Holland, Morgan Barofsky, Gardner Taylor, Howard Silver, Earl Benson, Herb Tegelberg, and Bob Gay. George Holland won medalist honors in the state Wide I. C. golf tourney which concluded the season. I E953 96 GIRLS Although Everett Iunior College has been progressing rapidly in most re- spects since its founding six years ago, a well organized women's athletic pro- gram is still a dream of the future. Lack of facilities such as a gymnasium and equipment have caused this situa- tion which is being alleviated with the completion of the new gymnasium building. The only organized physical educa- tion class at Everett Iunior College dur- ing the last year was the P.E. 10 course, a lecture course in health and hygiene, for which P. E. credit was given. Credit could also be gained for taking part in any active sport, but no programs for this were organized within the college. However, there is no lack of oppor- tunity for sports minded women to fol- low their chosen sports in the North- West. Facilities for skiing, swimming, tennis, hiking, bowling, golf, badmin- ton, basketball, roller skiting and vol- leyball are easily available. Top: Shallow diving at the Y.M.C.A. Center: Terry. Mary, Ianet and Max. Bottom: Rosemary and Myrtle choosing the right ball for their bowling game. SPORTS Skiing is perhaps the most popular sport among I. C. Women. Every Sun- day during the fall, Winter, and spring, large groups of I. C.'ers can be found sliding the slippery slopes at Mt. Baker and Stevens Pass. Swimming is another well-liked sport with Iunior College Women. Dur- ing the Winter the girls swim at the YMCA on Wednesday and Thursday nights and when warm weather comes, they take to the nearby lakes and beaches. Since tennis courts are on the cam- pus and across the street, tennis is another popular sport at Everett lunior College. Athletically inclined Iunior College Women have contemplated various plans for organizing and improving sports facilities. With the addition of a gymnasium at the college, definite plans will be formulated to further girls' sports activities. Top: The girls of E.1'.C. watching one oi their group executing a back flip. Center: Strike? A frequent call echoed by students of the college. Bottom: A section of the P.E. 10 lecture course. Mrs. Reese is the instructor. Advertising And so you have come to the end of my story, and the concluding section of our annual. In this adver- tising section, you will find the names of a great many of Everett's industries and business establishments. The members of the Integrand staff and I feel that attention should be paid to what they have to offer. They deserve our patronage for having co-operated in enabling us to publish our annual. Our adver- tising section has grown from eight pages in 1941 to the present 23 pages, permitting our annual to grow from 71 pages to 123. Now We are looking forward to the future-to big- ger and better annuals, to a bigger and better college. From fine buiiding in 1941 to 12 in 1947 is qiiiie Q jump for any school, but with co-operation, I can increase still further in days to come. Iust watch me grow! , . ..,. . 43. . Wilt' ., 1- gf il 1 'Al VI -1 .zu-4-..., 7- Q , 4'-we , , ' - ' - , . ' Q' .,-'Q S -- 'f K .-' V 9-f 2, L' ',.-l'5'4- ' 'E' nf . t- -A N t t f 'f W. V- ,. . ' ' 3515- 'I 9' W' ' 'H IEW fi- . 7 f 'Yin L ,i ' - - if T -. m T -' 1' 13155 it ' it 'wiiisii-I efsizifti ' H fi if fe..s.ii.a 6 M is , ' - i W -f ' 'A '1 .,, 1331? -fri 1' sz' 'Qi f' 1 fiffrf' ,'Ps i Hf'i- is 4 .A -,1itf11-s.wf.Hif1- . -1 . ' r A 1 'I ,,IrlvQ, X' 'I uf, '-1-,,-4 .I-str. --. 'R 3-. 'm ' . ,, .-5. .-,, 1 - fi . .'Tef.f.'v'f51 ..f - 5' 4,-fl i 'Z-'V' 'N--1 M: f '? 9e'fg jf? i r' -TAN V-V' Q. ','Q,f' -4-1: -m,. f f. wi, . - an 3... wh .--... W - . , emi. ,V,i,,. Riggs. K , 1, ,,,1-ag,-,. A ,sRx,.,,..., 4.5. 4, Nm.. .... N S, , ..i:.:,,fz-e,.y.' U.. '- ' 4 , . Mfg,-7 ', '- H ' 1 'J rj .1 f'wf,.5,,-., sf! , 1.-,., ggi' ig.y4f - ,fur a. 7 t ..::f5'f5, -lgy jggfx' ' Q11-,,- ?l1? '!,e . y .1 .1 7, 1- gffsifyz ph,!.x.9: '--f -A--1.1: .1-'-1-. 1 - --. 1 1 . 'P' .-.- I A. -va -. -- '--,-. - .'-..--e -1 '-. 'A .ir-.. .i ' '.uL-sg, V -'-H5 at M y ,. - ,sy 1.1 fs: M. -r. V? 'N I - -- 'vs 5, 1 .' ,,. is ,aw ,: AJS.-gf:-1, .3 .,,.. , 1 ,Q L , -U1 fe .,- .'.,-3: -1 -ff' ui, ' Tw- . U.. . 1-l -1 'x , -1 515 fs.:-iwggfgt.. -iff -1- inf- ..g,3. fixfki 1 '-'-' 'Fi' Pt' .. - . . if g- ii tiff .-.. , V -K, , ik. -., nr.,-I g .lilrlir -K la M V .If :M x, Y ,J--, V.,'i'j Jj1.gLc- -A 11' l g - yen ..-w- .... A. 355: -. -iw 1 1 1 . -fe 1? -xi H t + 1- l'Ifa'fT57.,i..5g' ,gy Civ?-j,.-.fix-vA..sg,Q:j5L'ff -h 1 f ' gg, jf? iglsja le., :fan , 51:7 -1 -,sith . If-1,53 .. if ' ' 'Iii fl ' 'vw' . ' ' -' 5-'Avf'-J Iaghi1:-:a'fYEfg'3LIra'l-f '- lv fi . di- 5 1. Agia, ' ,. - ,,, K Q 13.9.-..., ..,,yi YY. by I gl , V Y y 4 IQI- , I . ..Ww..,:v+I.Q -. I Y Y ,N J: ,-. N.. Q-y, r . Q.. ,-. 1 '43 'Y f f -. gtk: ':'f, , 1- .. +- N' 5 , '5E2.1fy'1.'it'f K 'TXT-ff ' - .5200 ZH' -'51 - - . , - W -N , - 1- .ty-.1 :,. ... it . , .ues .A , 4-,i , . - V .A -'aff' lm lx -g, -uw A 4-UI' , 1g:,4,- -NJ. Efffw-.N, Avia! '-H. .Q .gg L., gear-. ..--,-!:,.vL,l.. 1 15 .,,,r.,.q-.,f.1.g, J. 1 4 1, , ri . - - 1, ' ' - rf- 2 2. N- --. -- -- -,:,,i- '-. 'gy ' 'ttf 12231- H 9. . Yffr X ' :. .,H,t,i!'? ' 11: '- -f rx 'W ' t ng: , , . 'lf y A Hg' Y J L, 4, .-j'- , -- ' ,-in unix., F HW? 4 Q Hg, Y 5 Tw, N . .,f.,,' -y fl '14 . .5 ,4 45 H 'ew 'li . f mu: xi-iii? 1 e.:f .:+-1... it lf 'i'i' 'vw 1 ' '- ' -' 5W'5iiw.' v it Q' .gigs its. t PM S fi- 1--L22 .. --'ugjfiilf ' E:f.,Q.4'. ,. . il' 1 A .Sin - ii J:-1 4, 250 -fifgwx'-5153-X .5 53125, -- '10-1 . -gas . xi -2,1 .g-gg - . , Ng.. is , '. 1 j I. 1 L, , Y V . .2 -,v.,,'qzi. 5 'f 1-611 me - v - wi- 2 --.n..f5fk.,,m fx 4 1.3.-1 1 , :T-555,31 H siaaa'-'L Q ,vc 4 at 1 -Ha SYM- -: i.l2A'.'f'-. .. f x Q - 's f 497 Xf ff? ffflffgif f iffy X L L w X, XZ ffl 54A X f X Q x X wtf 1 .Tb X 2 2 6 4 2 2 Z 2264 .J ,M -. ., .- .. 2 L- Yifffif' A97 - Ei . rm... 1.32 '1f ff2a,i. A7 ..'.-'afT ?'5f5l Slffb-Q' - H -K ff Q 'Sag-, xx WN Inga., H3 .,. ...Aw jx S ,aww-'X -.' -,hmm fr' -' x, WH, A. , rf flvibvigf.-'H,5,Q,n 4,251 .. -X iv, 21.1 AF-4 ,XY M .. ,Qi az, -mg Q Qu fn Tm, if- ffff if 'X 3 ' 'x 'jmfv-' ' -- -. '- 'r-1 iz 'Q' gr2'f'q.-Lf.: .vi fi glnvrfi 6.55.51 ,9fI,uL9.,5r,a5?J'f,:l.'..2ffqBQ'i3??Q- 5..,,,t1l,.5fg:iQ5 zA'g.i5f1 Z . wg 1, ., '25, . . 'wus I, I' F 'b Y E' :F 'Q Q- V ,J bf- A lst, . -.QQWI gk 1 . .- ' ,Ig --Q-fifjj. 1.1 - - , ' Y A, gi.: ,vw-53. ' .5 ng Zigi .-'W f nge fy 5 Ass4ibQusgfies5, ME,Q1Y:5xge5'++g-Iui11fg'?f' c lhneygc ,E . j. T -A-'kg-?7ivg,Q.'54 ' - ' 1 21 5' -'.' - -I L W '- - '. ' ' Y N A '- - '-gf ' 4. - . ' H , L . 'gn--, my .g .4 ,W ' S.. ' T5 - , w 'fi we . -xi. -fw.w: ., ' . . .fs '. 'wwf -' y ., I. A , , ' H. ' 1 .V mv W ' M egg? ESM. ig. W, , A-1ga.f.a, , 13,3-, .Q41g5iP?2, EQ -3-Q :- 'Vg , . Q .ww . .ffffk ,gi-.,,. 7.14 A .8 ' -Q 1' -33.3-yr 5 PHT. 1,1 -fx-..lf'd' V 3-. if'fVM,fI' I Li, , 16. N -- rlf: K il 5-a Quit. ' . . .- HY' .fn ,,, .I ' ,--'H,Lg.- ' T. . 1 . '- ww Qc ..-:Aus-N V. A - '-115, qi ' U -.Lv kr,-1, X1 . , . -. ' X f .V X .- 5-. X 4 f- 4 .. -115 Qc E., '53 agp? Q ' ...rj 3? fn .ff E-YQ 4 S, 5 ' .. f 'fs-- 1 'isj I L.. , ,. iii Q11 if V 3' ' gif 'fn ti fmf j, IQ. . G' V N I 991 Q gy i Q ii: . j V - 5 f-.435-,. Q ,gm 1,-Q ,jg-' ,, -, '44 -Q 51 1 . H .Q vj--Q-,SG Y -.,.3 ,. , -f u I -.X v F, EFL. '?g1l14 '.'- - 5.1, , 5357! Q5 ,j- 'j1,-f' 3' A ' . ' ' EY, ' , -Fx ' N. . ..,. iii: . '- X12 fr- 25' X' 5. ,' ,L M c nm..f-if V Q-.A - 'I'-1 .- ... . Mg. . N,,, -A Y., , ,lxg ,.,.. .l.,M 1-. Q-M, www ,H - 55 .4 ,MI Q,-A' . ,mx .W Q! . , F., ,I H1 A my ,J 1-5.5 - - Q, mg .1 15 A - 13 gnu-1 if .-we ,y gf F ,wxw em -E'EssvQ':L:E,g11 'LQ i 5.9. .M ani! - '13 7-.' ' lfi- 'xr . J ,Qgv-,fl 15250 V X 1 Y. 'hslxf N L , 2 .gi K, . ,, nf '?'l.:.B.. 5'i,QQ. ifn' V '.T'..vS , if 2 ' rw . , -51 X372 '12- 1 - fix-. ' - . .1 H: fl Q 1 'I -i,xg1..,, f , ' H jf' iii -. i, ' ' 52 1 'Q fi N, S. if-. 2 - '- N 5' ' ' - ' .311-s W -r Q .-1 -. Jn z- . ..,Eahacmfegl924.1 . Y. --3-' . -'Il-.fm 4- M. ' SQ' 1.-Me.-4 ,H .3111 , ,cu 5351-,, ' nIIIIIIllnuIIInunIIIInxnIsrIrIIuuvxwnu11nnn1Iu11u1I1I1I1I1I1IuIIIuuuuunuuuuuIuuIInunIIIrnnIInIInuInnuunnInnnnnnnnunnnnnwIIIIInIIIIInIIIInnIIInnnnnnnIIIIuInnnnnnnnnInvnnIIInnIIxnuxxxuxxIxn1rI1nnnxmnmurovuvnInumnnnv1uI1I1IIInuIIIIII1IunIIIIIIIII1nIIIIIIu1rrnIIxlxrxumxmvmmnuuIuunIInnIIuIuIIIunIIuunII1nnIuuuuuuuIIIIIIIIuIIIIInIuIIIInnunmulnnnuu an 1566 Qsraguafes: BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS THE WEYERHAEUSER TIMBER COMPANY 9 InmmnmmmnmmmmM1111111Hwwwwunmmmnmunnnum u I I In 51003 EVERETT PULP Sz: PAPER CO. EVERETT, WASHINGTON Established 1891 Manufacturers of BOOK, OFFSET BOOK. PRINTING, LABEL, IVIIMEO- GRAPH, BOND, WRITING, cmd SPECIALTY PAPERS: also manufacturers of Folded Writing, Commercial Stationery, Including West Trade: Tablets, Pads, Composition and Note Books: Mirneograph, Filing Sheets, Duplicator Papers, and papers for school purposes. CAPACITY 75 TONS DAILY W. I. PILZ A. B. MOODY President Vice President G. A. BLOMBERG Secretary I IIIlllltlllllllllltlllllltltllllllll l 51013 yuIIInI11nmu111unnuunmnnmmm11uA41umnmu111nA11nI11xvI11n1AIn1IIun1InIIInInnnIIlnIInnnnnnIInnnnInnIInIInumnnmnnmummmmwuwwwmUuwwuwuunwu11mnnnnmmnnmunnnxuvu1uv1un11vm1vuvv1uxxullI1unIIInuuInuuunuIInvuuuuIvuI1rnIvvuxmnunuuunmun1mn11n111unuInnnnuInuxnanIInnnannsnvxsxv1xxx1xnxA1AvAvAxAnunuvmmmvmuwm1mu111n1nn11nnnmnnmnnnui : 1 ' amp imemfs of innnunnumnmunnnnmnnnmnuuunmnnuummmmummmummmuuWmmummxm m1x1x1x111X1x1x1vxvnI11nIv111111111111111111111111111111u11111unnnxnnIxmInnnxnnIxnnInn1nn1nrsr1IuInwxnnumnuw1111141myn111I1I11IIII1I1InIIIuIIIIIInInIIIInInIIInuuuIu1nnInInnn1nmnn1ummm1muman11v1IImnunmmumnmu-mumIIIuuIIIIIuIIIIAn11nnnmmnmnnumun glInnnIuInlnnIInIInnIIxnInnnnInuInIasnnInnnnnAnnuInsnmnumumumunuunuunwwwrwuwuuwmwmumwwunwmmmnuummw111nwv1u41un111uunn4v1u1nn11Im11u111nmnI11nInmuunmmmnnru1I1u1Innnmmnnnnunnn1uxnununmwunwu1InnIInnIInnIInnIInnIInnIInnIInnIInnuIInIInnnuunnnnnnnmummnuI11u11nnIIInnIsux1xuv1uu1nIInnnnnmmunmmu111n1mmmnnnmmnn- Compliments and Best W ishes of SOU DVIEW L LP COMPANY E - - ex -rfv NX I-I H .am 5 NIANU ACTURERS OF HIGH GQADE BLELXGGUIEED WULPHUTE WILL? E E :iunnumummvmuvanxvxvanvIvunmmmI4nI1lnuI1nII1n1I1nuuunuunnuunnuunnuunnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnIIInIIInIInnIIInInInIIInIInnIIInIIunIIInuIunuuInIvxnIIIulIvnvI1IunnuIIInIIIuuIInIInnIIlnunnIIuanInnIIuuIxnn1nIunxxu1xnunxIunmmmnn1nnI1unanIIIuIIunIInnI1InIIIuuInnIIIuInuuIInnunruIn1xxumnmunmun11uuuInnIIlnuunnuunnuunnuunnuunnuIunrvmmmxu11n1mmnnmmuuuui III II IIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIII IIIIIIII IIII III I II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II I I III IIIIIIIIII II II II IIIIIII II II IIIII III III IIII IIIIInIIII Compliments o Robinson Manufacturing fCompan lumber . . . sash . . . doors . . . plywood ROBIN BRAND Standard of Comparison SEE THE NEAREST ROBIN BRAND DEALER IN YOUR COMMUNITY II IIII II IIIIII IIIIIII III I II IIIIII II I I II II IIII III I I II I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III II II IIII III I II I I I I I I I I I IIII I I I IIIIIII II II IIII IIII III IIIIIIII I IIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIuIIII Congratulations rom -THE H. O. SEIPFERT COMPANY Serving Everett Since 1898 Hewitt and Virginia MAIN 1 IIIIIII III III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I II III IIIIIIII III IIII IIIIIIIIIIII II II IIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIII 51033 III II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIQ III lIlIII1umnummnmnnuuttuuuttnmvummm0tvuu1u1nu1u4anrursuuumumuum NOT JUST Now BUT WE Hops sooN You will cxgocin see in our store ROYAL TYPEWRITERS munnunn E K H O SHEAFFER AND PARKER PENS AND PENCILS ART METAL STEEL FILES DESKS AND CHAIRS LOOSELEAF ZIPPER RING BINDERS along with thousands of other office supply items- BLACK 86 KING OFFICE EQUIPMENT D R U G In Business For Your I-Ieotlth In Business For Your Life 2930 Colby Main 484 2702 Hewitt Mum 225 F I Dress Better for Less at Swctnnie's . 1 . . , . T1ll1e s Flne Foods Sm LADIES' APPAREL 2723 Colby Morin 923 3 5 1612 Hewitt Ave. Everett, Wash. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlIlIlIlIIIlIIIIIItIIIIIIIII lltIKIVIIIYIKIVINIrllltltltltltltllltltllulltt F 'I IIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIYHIVHHIHNUINmllltlhttlwlllllllllllllllll IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIHHHlllillllllliltllillll G mp 'nz mf f Y lllll .2 'lu' lllll ttTT,T ,t,T,T,,tTt, R PT , ....,....... ? t '. . f': ..H?if .... E ERETT TRU T AVINGS BAN nt1ux11utxxttsx1nxvnnvtvwxmm4vtuvu111ulInIIuuIunuIInuIIInI1nnnuuunuumnnn 51043 unnnI1nrnnnnxInnmmmunmmmmmmxuunnn , I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I IIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIII I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIII IIII IIIIIIIII III III III III IIIIIIIII II II II I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII III IIIII IIIIIIIImIIIIIIIII Main Everett. 1022 Wash. .K m l -Ik Everett's Only HOME OWNED Department Store IIIIIIvIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIr IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL 1IIIIIIIIIrIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL E W E S l m gerl end Furnrture Company BOY Complete Home Furnishings RALPH N I O N ,Af L B A N K o . WA S H I N GTO N Main 493 Member Ped rcxl D 't I C t' 2817-19 Hoyt Avenue Everett, Washington e eposl nsumnce orpom mn Member Federal Reserve System IIIIIIII IIII II IIII II IIIIIIIIIIII II I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII III I IIIIIIIII III IIIIIIII II III IIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIIIII IIII I I IIIIIIIIIIII II III III III IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I III II IIIIIIIIIII IIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIII I III II III IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIII III II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII:I IL ' L-,-I Isfnzlgmm V5 LEADING My CLEANERS ,fm JyTIurk Iwi: '1RpN5FEn .-- ,. - Bu ,,pm.rINU r fm AMERICANDYE WORKS IffH 'f ' IWW ' EVERETT ' SEQTTLE Since 1900 A Truck for Every Purpose E Moving -2- Storage E 2821 Wetmore Phone MAIN 281 5 D ' Mcnn 202 III III IIII IIIII I IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIII I III IIII I I I II I III I II II III I I I I II I I I I IIII I I I I I I IIII I I IIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIII III I IIIII I IIIII I III III 'IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII I II II I II II I II I II IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII III I I I III I I I III III III I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' IIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I III IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I III II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIII IIIII III I I IIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Il I IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII L Best of Wishes to every member of the dass of '4 .... ...from Everett's largest store for women ............. gi eie Gorreefilp ar l jar Women IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II III IIII I II II I IIIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIII IIII I III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII II II 1 1 11 1111 1 111 11 11 11 11111111 1 1111 1111111 11 1 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 1 1 11 11 Say It With Flowers 2 COMPLIMENTS OF 1. Sc P. STORES COLBY MARKET-2330 COLBY LE GROS BROADWAY FLORAL EVERETT WASHINGTON Main ess zaze Wetmore 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 111 1 1 11 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111? 21 111111111111111 11111111111111111111111 1 11111 1 1111 11111111 1 11 1 1 11 11111111111111 11 1 11111111111 111 1111 111 1 11 11. 51 1 11111111111111111111 1 11 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111 1 1 Compliments of COMPLIMENTS or BAY HUTCHINSON H and L SPORT STORE EVERETT TYPESETTING CO. - Sponsmerfs Headquarters 2926 ROCKEFELLER AVENUE E 1703 HEWITT AVENUE BLACK 1249 ' : If We Don't Have It-We Com Get It '1 1 1 r 1' 1 SWARM HARDWARE MULLIGANS PUMPS, GAS ENGINES A Beffelf P1Q'Ce To Buy HCIICZIWCIIGH WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES 1509 Hewitt Avenue Main 527 5 2401 Hewitt P11One 1VICli1'1 107 7 KIKI1IIIIIKIlIIIKIIIIIKI1I1I1III1III1I1IIIII1I1I1I1I1I1l1I11l11I11111111111111111111 I ll I 11I1IIIIIIIIIIlIlIlIl1Kl1l1ll1llKlll11l1l11K1I11111l11HH1HH 1 U 1 1 11 1lll11l1IIlllIl I11 I1 11 1111111 11111 1 1111111 1 11 111111 11 H1 111 H 1 1' 1 1 1 1111 1 11 1 1 1 1111111111111111111 1 1 1 11 1 111111111111111 1 1 11 1 11111111111111111111111 HAUSLER 86 RASMUSSEN PBESCBIPTIONS LUMBER CO. A K Main 80-Phones-Main 81 E 2411 HEWITT MAIN 298 2 2729 Colby Avenue Everett, Washington IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ll I 1 llllllug QVKVIIIVIIIVUHHIIIV 11111 U IIII1IIIIllIIIIIIllIIAHHIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIH1111111H1ilIII!IIHl1III 1 MAIN 907 Compliments of 7 SKUCY S W. C. BROWNING FINE FUES of - 2911 Wetmore Avenue 4 BRoWN1NG'S SUPER SERVICE E IOHN SKUCY, Ir. Everett, Washington 2 Everett, Washington 11063 111111 Home of Mitche11's Different Ccfndyf' The Candy You and Your Friends Truly Deserve Mitchell's Candy Shop 11 1111111111111 11111111 1 1 1 11111111111 1 1111111111 111111 1 1 11111 EVERETT SHEET METAL WCRKS SAM ToLLEPsoN HEATING :: PLUMBING 2715 CO1-BY BLUE 1435 Q e 2717-19 Rockefeller Main 848 . I. The Lloyd Company J bg .5 I Iobbers . I ' M ' MILL, LOGGING, and - 5' F1 EF I MARINE SUPPLIES . , I , Rucker cmd Hewitt Avenues Main 27 3 I . Everett, Wdsh. ' I Gretchen Ann Meyer Herbert Quacrs Z Special New Lunch Fast Service CITY FLORAL SNOWFLAKE COFFEE SHOP Telephone Mm 169 HAIVIBURG-ERS -1- ICE CREAM 1906 HEWITT AVENUE 171716 Hewitt 'Block 1860 1111111111111'1111111111111111111 Ill 1 1 ll Il11Il111 1 I IIII I Il I I II I I IIIII III I III I I Everett's Leading IeweIers Compliments of . .A BURNETT BRGS. BGB ,N CURL Pay Us As You Are Paid ' Telephone Main 409 Wetmore at Hewitt 5 1513 California :IM 2 -F1IIsIl1'We a r I- The Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes IVIEN'S FINE CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND SHOES Hewitt and Wetmore m11111I11111111111 1 1 11 1 1 1111 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 1111111111111 1 11 111 1 1 1 111 11111111111111 1 1 11073 II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIxuIImIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE EVERYTHING EOE BABIES AT THE SUN BONNET BABY AND GIFT SHOP 415 Colby Building Everett, Washington FRANCES MORGAN 2 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIII :IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III' IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII II IIIII III III I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIImmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIII I III II I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II QDQIWBFIS Jewefry S. G. parker Diamonds -:- Watches G- L- Parker -:- Silverware -:- 5 1710 Hewitt Avenue E 2 Q Everett, Wash. 5 Phone Black 602 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII E IIIII III III III I I I IIIIIII I I IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII I II II II II IIIII IIIIIIIII IIIII I III IIII IIIIIIIIIII! IIIIIII I I III I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I' JIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIII E GENE NASTRI School Of Music E Miley Building Orange 1875 2 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII I IIIIII III III IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII I IIIII III I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II II IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduates and Students of Everett Iunior College S Dolloff Motor Co. I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I II IIIIIIIIIIIIIII II III II IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. I-Iennessey's Automotive Pctrts -:- Welding Supplies 5 Mcun 180 2927 Rucker 5 IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIII I III III III I IIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII I I IIIIIIIII! II II II I I I I I IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII II I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I I I IIIIII I III IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II III I I I I I I II EVERETT-GRANADA-BALBOA THEATRES WM. M. HARTFORD, Mgr. 'I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III I IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII: IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II I III I I IIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII AIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIII IIIIIIIII Rotary Bakery Finest Quality Bakery Products Main 210 w1IIIe 1079 llIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII III IIIIII I I IIIIIII III I JllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I II II II I GRAPE PRINTING CO. The Best in Quality Printing E OLDSMOBILE G-M-C TRUCKS 5 2927 W etmore Main 284 III IIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIII III IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII I I I I I I I I I I I II IIIIIIII I I I III I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II I III III I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I III IIIII IIIII III IIII IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII I IIIIIIIII IIIII IIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I II II IIII I III I III I I I IIII III I I IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I II IIII II IIIIIIIIIIIII II III .IIIII I III IIIIIII IIII IIII I IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Best Wishes to the 1947 Graduating Class IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII SEARS, ROEBUCK and Co. Everett, Washington IIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III III III 51083 Froli ' Congratulations to the Graduates Colby Avenue at California 2 HU U lllllllllll I IIIKIIII I IIIIHHINI Il Ill II Illll I ll I ll HH I I HH IIIIKUUIHIIIII Buy Your Chickens While They're Fresh at Everett Poultry Co. 2816 HOCKEFELLER EVERETT, WASH. 2 : PHONE MAIN 581 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I' - I II IL, Compliments of Super Creamed Ice Cream Store zsls coLBY MAIN 219 IIIHIIIIII IIIIIIIHH In I I I II 7 unnnnum nnmmmu ummnmuunnulIuuuumuwxmmu I 4: S. Priebe Stationery - Office Forms THE BETTY SPOONER SCHOOL OF THE DANCE 1709 V2 Hewitt Avenue MAIN 134 I I I In un BUILDING MATERIALS . . . READY MIXED CONCRETE Associated Sand and Gravel Co. Howard F. Sievers George P. Duecy Office: 2508 Colby Ave. Main 1111 IIIIIIIKIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I IKII I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Tingstad and Hampton, Inc. HOME APPLIANCES 2811 Colby Phone Main 9 nnmnunm Hnmm I mlmu I1 It In WESTERN THRIFT STORES Binding Your Cut Rate Drug Store 2915 Wetmore Main 178 COSMETICS-DRUGS-STATIONERY Makers of the Integrand Covers 2820 Colby HHIHHHIII I I HK I I ll Compliments of PURDY 86 WALTERS FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service PACIFIC at WETMORE I ll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1Immmuunnnnnu I IuIIInIIInIIInIIImmm:nnunuumnmm 51093 Phone MAIN 383 I.IIIImmmI,,.,..m.IIIIIn.H.......H..............,.,..... V V I Spriestersbach Realty Company REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE Modern Homes - FHA Finance - Congratulations to the Class of '47 GLENN BATES' BARBER SHOP 2917 Wetmore Ave. Everett 2 Q 1709 HEWITT RED 149 WATCHES CLOCKS SILVERWARE E Dr D Howard Elwood KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS Professional Optometrist H. E Vefyl Nelson, TeChnlC13H A CHRISTIAN TO SERVE You Your Eyes MY Specialty EVERETT OPTICAL CO. 2910 Wetmore Avenue White 1709 Everett, Washington 2 S 1716 Hewitt Ave. Main 288 I I 2 WETMORE at CALIFORNIA MAIN 1043 I I ri P P Repair Specialists .... : Home and Auto Sets 2 I Everett PRINTING Company 5 RADIO ELDON A' ROOT 1 COMMERCIAL 1oB PRINTING 3102 Colby 5 NEW RADIOS Red 478 - THOS C HOLMSTB-OM Combinations 2 Phonoqwphs 2912 Rockefeller Main as ' Portables E f 1 1 H Campus and Casual Shoes Groger Paint 86 Wallpaper Co. In UHUSUU1 SfY1iI19 Quality Paints for Less HQME SHOE STORE MAIN 211 M Next to First National Bank on Hewitt Avenue 2823 Rockefeller Ave. Everett. Washington 2 E R. W. MANNING 41st Year llIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllttltthltlltt Illllllilllllllllllllll HKllIIIllIllIIIIHIHtIllOlIttIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIKHIKIHINIE ElIIIIIIIIIIllllllltlllllllllllllli YKlllilllllltltlltlllliilltlttlllllttlllllllll 1 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIhllllllllililillltlllllltll 51103 WIWIWWWWIWIIWIWWWWWW WWII uunuuu WWWIWW WWWWWWWWIWWIWWIWW WW IW THE MONTE CRISTO HOTEL Where Everyone Meets WrWWWW WWWWWWWWIW WWWWWWWWWWWWWvWWWW ,mn 5 1 nWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWW WWWWWW WWWWWWWIWIWIWIWIWWWIWIWIIIWIInnmWWWWWWWWWWWnWWWWW WWWWWWWIWWWIWWWWtWWmntWWWWWuWWWWWWWWWnnnnnnWWWWlWnWWWWWWWWWWWWWWIWWIWWWWWWIWWWWWIWIWWWWWIWIWWWIWWWt. - If It's New in Everett, You'11 Find It at Merryfie1d's Merryfield Jewelry 1707 Hewin Ave. S F. Max Merrytield Phone Main 487 Everett Washington Everett, Washington III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWI IWIIIWIIIII II I IIIII IIWIII II I I IIIIIIIWIIIIIIIII I I WIWW W W W WW W WIWIW W W IIIIIWIWIII II II III I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIWI III III I II III I I I I I I I I II IIIIIIIIIII IIWWIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIWIIIWIWIWIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIWII IIIIWWIWIIIWWWW WWIW WWWWWW WII IIWIIWWWIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I WWW IWIWIWWWIWWWIWIWWWWWIWW WWW WWWWWWWWW r W W W W WWW W WIWWWWWWWWWWWIWI WWWWW :WWWW I I IW W WW I I W WWW WWW WWWWWWW W W WW mu WWWW WWWWW WW WWW W Wm WWWWW WWW: -WWInIWiWWWWWWmWmuWmWWWxWmWWWWW Wu WWWr WW W WWWWWIWWW W W W nnnnnWWnnnnmnWnmnnWWWWW WWWWWWW WWWWmWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWW WWW WW IWWW WW W W WWW W I I In WW WWW W W WWW WIWWW WW Compliments of Everett Hardware Co . l l INDUSTRIAL and MARINE Van Wmkle Furmture E 18 11 Hewitt Main 772 2 Q 2731 Wetmore Main 293 'W WWWWWWWWIIIIIIIIWWWWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIWIIWWWIWIWIWIIIWWIIWIII IIIIIIIII IIII WWWWW IIII I WW III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIWIIIIIIF IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIII III I III IIWIIIWIIIIW WWWIWIW IW IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I III I I IIIWIWIWIWWWIWWWWWWWWIIWIIWIWWWIWIWIWWWIWIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWWIIWIIWIIIIIIIfIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIWIWIWWWI WIWIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIWIWIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWI I IIII III I I IIWWWIWWWWWI IWI H W WW WI WI I I I III I I III IIIWI IIIWIIIIIWIWIW WIW W WWI I III II IUUWWWWWWWWWW WWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW W WW WWW W WWW W W WW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWllllllllllllllllIIIIIIWWIIWlllltllilllllllllllllll HIIH L. SMARTEST FASHIONS AT E MCIII1 28011 Signe A. Hedlund A. Ed. Hedlund HUGHES REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE NOTABY PUBLIC 2808 COLBY 161516 Hewitt Ave. WWWWWWWWWWWlWnnWWn IWWWWWWWWWWIWIWIIWWIWIWWWWWWWWWWIIIIWWIWIWII mWmWWW uWnWWWWn WWWWWWWWWW WWW W W WW W WWWWWIWWWIIWWI W W WWW WWWWW: WWWWWWWIWW nnW nnWnumWxWIWIW IWIWWWIWIWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWW WWWW WWW WW nun WW WWW unWuxWWWxWWWnWWWWWWW Wnmnmnnn lnnnn WIWW WW u uWmWIWIIun WIIIluWWW:WWIWmnnnnWlWWWWWWtWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWIWWWWWWWWIWIWIWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWnnWmWWWWWW WWWWnnWWWnWIIWIWIWIWIWWWIW1WWWIWIWIWuWIWIIIIIIIIIIWWWWWIWWWWWIIWWWWWIWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWxWWWWWmWluWu WWW WWWWWWW WWWWWWWIIW WWW WIWIWIWWWIWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWnnWWnnn WnnnnnnnWlWWWWx WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWrWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWlWWWWuWIWnWWmuWlWWllWWWWu Compliments to the Class of 147 Montgomery Ward and Co. Everett, Washington rW WWnWuWmnnnnWu WWWWWIWWWnWWWWWnmWnWWWnWWWW Wu WWW W WW WWW WWIWWW WWWWIWWIWWWWWWWI WlllllWnnmWWWWWW1WWIWWWIWIWW WW WWIWI 1WW1WWWWWWIIWIWWWWWWWIWWWW:WWIWnW1mWWWWuWWWWWWnl WWW nWWmWI1IWtWIWnWWWWWWW WW WWW WWW WIIWWWWIWWWWWWWIW WWIWWWWW WWWWWWWI WIWmWnWuW Wu: IInWWWWWuuWnWWWnWnWWWnWnnnWnWWnnnnn W W W WIWI W WWWWWWWIWWWW 5 Wuun PORTRAITS Coloring, Framing ' 'Everything Photographic WWWWWL -5 mWWIWiWtWtWtWWWWWWWWW W WWuWuuWmWWW WWWWI WW IWWIIIWWIWWWW WInWWWWWWIWWWWWIWIWWWWIWWWWWWWWWWWWWIWWWWWWI WWWWWWWWWWWW: WIWW WWW WWWWWWWWIWWIIWIIWWW Church and H ome Weddings Photographed E Commercial Photography 0 n 1 Everett Camera Shop Home P01'f1'-alt Studio Young's Home Portrait Studio Everett, Washington 5 MAIN 1 17 Phone Main 117 E 2717 Colby Everett, Washington 2717 Colby Avenue Bill Marchand WIWIWWIWIIIIIIIIWIWIWWWIIIIIII Ill WW WWWWWWWWW WW WW IIIIIIIIIIIIWIIWIIIII I III IIIIIIHIIIWW I WIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II I IWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE EIIIIIIIIIIIIIW I W I W W I W IWWIWWWIIWWIWWWIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIII III III IIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIWIWIWIWWIWIIWIWWWIWWWWWWWWWWIWWWWWWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII WIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIW I Wj111jW WWWuxWWWxWW WmWtWnnnnuuWn W Wmunn W I nnnnnWWWWW1WWWWWWW WWWWWIWIWWIWIIWWWIWWWWW WWnW1WnmnWnWnWWW WWW Wm In WWWWWIWI' Wnun uur' KIKIIKKIKKIIKIKIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllllll luluulllulvlmluu 1 Telephone Mein 1133 FREYMUELLER Motor Company KAISEEEEAZEE MOTOR OAR DEALERS 3025-31 RUCKEB AVENUE EVERETT, WASHINGTON 1 rm! Hull IIuvu1nu1IuInuu1nuuumnnmnmmmumunmumIvI11Iu1I1n11Immmmunnnnn Carruthers 86 Whitehead HOME FURNISHINGS Mclin 1068 2809 Hoyt rm In 1 I m mn num I an n ms nnnnnnnnnumunnnuuunnnm xI1nnuxInIxru1IvuIxxu1nmu1ummAm1Inn1unI1I11nI1nnIn1nnInn1IlnIIlnIIInnnnnnnnnmmn mu CUTI-IBERTSON'S LUGGAGE SHOP Trunks-Luggage-Repairing Ladies' Purses Billfolds 9236 Colby Ave. Near the Postoffice 4215111011113 59710 B ROA U WAY MARKET mmm WHITE STAR TRANSFER, Inc. Lococl and Long Distance MOVING 1620 Pcrcific Avenue MAIN 246 ELGIN CAFETERIA Good Food for Good Health Open 11 cr. m. to 7:15 p. m. 1506 HEWITT MAIN 85613 nmmmvmyIuuImnIIvmuumnmnumnuvl rmur 1 1HHIIIIIIIIIIl'II Il'HW'HHHIIHIWHHHIIIHHI nmInumIuuIIIwwmmvmmnnnnuuunummummmv Established 1902 D. A. Duryee 86 Co. REALTORS REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Main 1030 2715 Colby Avenue H IuuuuuII1I4IvIII1nvnmnmuuuumum r uunmnuummmmmnmnmnmmmnvmummnmmmmm HOBBY ARTS EVERYTHING FOR THE I-IOBBYIST . 1818 Hewitt Ave. Black 1108 MWUNEBV Q OFFICE SUPPLIES PICTURES GIFTS 2719 Colby Main 146 Universal B O 3 UNIVERSAL S BOOK SHOP H 2612 Colby Blue 555 O P Lending Library in Connection 51123 un. ,mnmnnm mnnnnnmnnnnnmm nnsuummunmnnu1ununIIunmInmlnum1unn1nnunuInnuuInuInnuInuIunnnvnnunmyxvnmmmmmvmm I n n una II mx In u In :IIIIIIIII In InummmnnmuIuvum 1 :I I II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII unnnn nmummuu Iu1111111I11111I111I1111I111111111nnnnnnnnnnnn nunn 1I1I111I11IIII11I1I1Innnnnnnnnmm IInmmm:IIIIInIImnumI1I11uImmnvI1III1IIIIInnn1InIII11IInnnnnmnnuuuw MacGregor-Goldsmith Athletic Equipment Kifsh The Tackle Shop Sheet I Ietal I I Ofks Evinrude Motors - Sports Equipment A uthorized Sales and Service 2811 Wetmore Mean 18311 1408 Hewitt Ave. Red 214 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIII III III II IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I IIII I IIII I I I I If' 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 4''I'IIII'I'IIIII'II'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIII''IIIIIIII' 'IIIIIIIII HH 'IIIII IIHIIIIIIIIHIIIII I IIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Jn1111I1111II1111111111111I11111nnnnnnnmnnm InI11nIIInIIInIIIInIInxlInuuIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII mmm mmnclxIIlIIInII1llIIun1InmmIII1Immxxxuumxmmuumxm xmmvmnv Servrcemen s Mercantlle ' ' ' WILLINGHAM GIIMPIINY 'A' GENERAL MERCHANDISE if - Phone Mcun 372 E 2803 Hewitt Avenue Phone Black 467 2 EVERETT. WASHINGTON 1810 Hewiff Pepper Martin-Sam Hutchinson-Ierry Brcmd E DON LEWIS 2 I I IIII IIIII IIIIIII III I I IIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIII I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IIIII IIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I III II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII III I I IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIV llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII II IIII IIIIII II III IIIIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII III III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I R. J. ZERR, ree. REALTORS' FIRE and AUTO F 1rst Ncxtxoncxl Bunk Buxldmg Phone Mum 373 Everett, W crshmgton 'IIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I III Il IIIII I IIIIIII I I III IIIII I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' -IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII II II III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL Everett's Only Rexcxll Store TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES DEANS SELL - RENT - REPAIR PHARM BROWN TYPEWRITER co. 2809 Wetmore Black 1725 CUT RATE DRUGS I I I IIII III II I I II III I I IIII I II I I I II I III I III I I I I I I I IIIIII II IIII I II IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII: H llll I IIIII I III III IIIIIIII IIIII I II I II I I III I I I I I IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII III I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL I IIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIIIII II I I I I II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III III II IIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II II I II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII LADIES' APPAREL B A R B Q U R ' S Across from the College 2717 Colby Mein 45 2432 OAKES -1IInmmnunmmmnuuummxnumIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII uIIImnu1nIIII1I1II1II1111nnnnnnmnnnmmnuni inIuI1I1InIInuI1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImm::IIr mumuvnnnmn :nun nInInunIIIunnnIIIn:nunnumumnnnmmumInnnumn nu 1 mn num n an mr 51133 I KI I HAH A UM ER IRO WORKS DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS OF PULP, PAPER. SAW, AND SHINGLE MILL MACHINERY SINCE 1892 Commends the Faculty of Everett Junior College ...and. Congratulates the Graduating Class of 1947 I I 1 gnlgyllllllllllllllll mylylylylllll lllllltt llllll Illllllllll K KHKHN llll llllllllllll MAIN avs REHLTOR-IIISURFITICE AUTO FINANCING VVALTER A. KERR COMPANY 1611 Hewitt Avenue, Everett, Washington Wctlter A. Kerr, Realtor InIlIIIlIlIInnnIInunulnmmmmmnvv1v1Iun1nnununnnnnnnnnnIIInnummnnumnnmmum mumnmn II1IIIu1nIInn1nnn1n1n1nnInnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnvuIxvummmmm1In11n1IInInII1III4Ixu1xnxuIxnuunumnu11141I111I1nnuIInnnnnnunmnuum Challacombe 86 Fickel, Inc. FUNERAL SERVICE Member by Invitation of the National Selected Morticians L. S. Chcxllorcombe, Chas. H. Pickel Walter I. Precht, Ruth M. Precht Main 368 2727 Ocxkes Iu1IIIuuIIuIuIIIIInnIuIumnnumunnnnn mnmmmmn1inuIuuuuIuIuumnnuuuuuunmn ulnmuwwxnrmnurvunn1vnunn1nnvm1n1nn1InnuIunInIIunnIImnuxnununwnvu1111I1IIIIv1nuuuunuununIunnIuInIIxuIxIvnwnmnnnnmmuunnm Our Best Wishes to Every Graduate Gislfs Buster Brown Shoe Store HI H 1 1 I nuunluIIuIIInIununnnuunmmummnnnnnnummnmnn EVERETT'S ORIGINAL STEAK HOUSE FAMOUS for sTEAKs Geo. and Etta Van Winkle 2311 BROADWAY-ON HIGHWAY 99 IrrImnrmxm1ru11nn1n1n1nnnnnnnnnnnnn1unnvmunoxumm11n11u1IInuInuuunmmuummn1inin1Innnnnnmnunuunnnmm K I-IUTCI-IINGS FAST FREIGHT Inc. INSURED CARRIER ' Auto Freight Service Between SEATTLE EVERETT Elliott 4412 Mctin 614 455 Holyote 2817 Walnut nnmunnnnnnunnnummmnum nnmnnnnumI1I1n111nvnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn mnmnnm nnmnuumunnuunumunmnuun nnmnuuu Ken cmd Icxck Fowlds Everett Book and Stationery BOOKS - STATIONERY OFFICE EQUIPMENT SCHOOL SUPPLIES 2803 Colby 2 2944 Colby Main 133 mmmnnn uuuuuuu 1:1141 nr mmnmnmnnn uuuuumax u uuv1wn1v1u11vn1nuummm:rru111usxu1IInAIInII1nI1mmuunnmnum nn1nvmnInIIIw4uur1IIIIIIIIIIIIvII1u11v11411v1111Iunv1uuIn1n1vInuumnnnnnnnnmuw ,numywnnnnnnummnr1rmunnnunnamnu -I I I I I IuI11I.iInanaInn::nnnnnnnnnnmumm:mug 'gnulmmuumnnlnmwnu4IwnI1nnII1nI1uu1u1urrxurrAuIuuununumnnmuIuvIvnu1nu1I1nIuuu1Inunnmnuuumnn Comphments of STANLEY HEIM ERNEST E. RAY - Everett Insurance Agency ., 1' If E N. , P A11 Forms of Insurance IBIIIBYEI' S IIHYIIIHCY 2 1721 Hewitt MUNI 472 2 Q 2827 Wetmore Avenue Main 345 2 54I1vuIIIunIunsnsIInnI11u111vw11uvuxuw1vnv1Inu1InIrnrrnrrnnmmmtmmnuxInmnnmwmnnnummun:nurlunwmrwmm wmmnmn1111111n111n111n11I4111n111InumnnnlnnllIun5 51I1IInv1In111nu14Inn11uI1IuI1InnnnnIunIIIIulIIInInInnnuIrIuIIxIIuIInuII1IIA1I1II1u1xuIu11u1AII111uI1uu11411111mI41Auummuumxmmummux11n1x11n1It1unnnunnmnunmununrrx1xv1uunmxnnuuuuni LE'mlHIIIIIIIIHHmIIIUIIIIIIIIIImmmmumlmmmmmuu ' ''W' ' ' H'' ''''''' ''''''' ' '''V'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''1''''V' W 'g Q1IVIHUVIIIWI1NPWIVIYI1I1IYI1IIIIIIIIIlIYIIIIIIIIIYIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIAIIIIIIIIIIII1II1IIIIIHIIYIIIYIQIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIHiIHlHllIlI!1IllUHNllNlWILKLIKIiKlIIIkIIIIIIIIKIIHKIIKKKHHIHKKHYHHHHIlillI!IlllllHHlHHUWWE v 0 3 ' 5 J BUD HARLESS 5 , , HOTOGRAPHER I , n 1 2 ,- 5, A 1? ,I E F Z E f Q 1-.H - - 5 ' .1 1' 2 , J I 5 ,, . . ,, z Everythzng for the Modern K1tchen . me MAIN 245 ft g 2716 Colby Mcun 43 5 5 2 2 ' : 8 5 WETMORE - EvERE'rT,wAsH. 5,mlIm,HlmImmlmlImmlHHmm,ummmlIgmmuynglIInInnmlmunylmmnlllllnmuyllmlurllrl-HAf.u..m:.'..YHVW'WVWV'VVWU1'l'V'U'VW'WUUU HU H'H' 'WWVW'WU5 5mlmlmlHnHmuUAHHtml!lmlllulllllkIlmIH!lmllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIllIHLIllllxlllullllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllIill1llllmlluilmMIAMIlmllllmlAInIInAHHululllllluuwuluuulmlm QIYIIYVlVNIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIKUHHIHHHHIHHHHilIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIllIIllKVIVIKIKIIIYlllllllllllllllllllmlHHHHHfill!!4IIIIIIIIIIIIIAIIIIlHIlllllHUVIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllllllIVIIIIIIIKIHIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIHE ifllllllllllllllllflllllllHHIIIIIHVVIHIIIIIIIIH11IHHHIlWIHIIUHIIll1IHllXIHHHIIIHIHYINHHHIHIMHHHNIVKVlil!lHlIlIIlIlIlIlIlIll!HlHHHHMHIllIHKHIUNIlHHNlhtmHULHMHHIKHHHKIHIlllhllllllllg HB W' h 5 est as es to lass of '47 CIGARSTOBACCOSCANDIES 5...I.........l.K...m.W.1.11,11............1..I1111111...M1.1I,IKII.....,HA,HI,................,..,1,,m,MH..1NumN..,...,,,.,,......,,...4...............,....,.........,.l...........1...,.,...,....,...,..m...K.a. inM..W,umm,,m,.,.,.,...,m.m,W.1,.,.,,.,111H,1..,1,1,.1.1.1,I.,.,.11.1..,,,1H.11.yU1,H11,1,1H.M,.....KH1I1,..1K.....I....I..V.......I...III..I.,...,.I.,..1,1.III,.II,If,I.yI.I..y..................l....,,...e glIIIIllIlllIIIIIIIHHUUUHIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllillliNIll!IIIIIHlllIHIllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHHWHHHIIYIKHHIHWlllYllIHVlllY11IillIllIIANHHN!VINIllIllYIYIIIIIYIIHIIHIIHlllllllllhlUtlllllihhhhIhlllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHHIIKHIHKIHKIHIIHHIHllIIllIllIilYYHVHIIUNIIllIIHlIllIlllKIIIIIIIIIKIIKI!IKIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllllillIIHIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllIHHHIXMHHIAIIIIIIIKIIIIIII-E Established 1892 5 Member of Federal Deposit Insurcmce Corporation 2 E...,.,.,..,,mm,....................,H.,,.H,,l........,W.,,,,..,,.............,,,,.,W,,,,.,W,,,,,,,,,.,.tm,.,.,,,,,H.,..W.,NHmm.,....Hm......m.,,,.,,.HW,H.I.I..,..,.,..........H...,.,.,...K....................,............................................................................................H.,,.mu.1..Ny.W...I,....,.,.,.,.,...,......l...............N...............H.,.,.mW.,.,.,.H.Im,...1...............i gy!lill!HIll1IIIIllIIIIIYIIIIIIAIIHIIIIIHHHYNINIKIIIIIIIHW4HKIIIIIIAIIIIIIIHMHMM!WNNHHH!WH!1HVH1HX1Y!XIHXIIIKIIIHHIIIIVIVIIIVHNIU!!LKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIHIIV1VIYH1HWWDAIIIAIAIYIDKVKIHKHHIHHIIIKKKIHHVKUHIUUHILIHLIKKHNIHVIVIVIIIHLIIIHHLIKIKIKINIHIHINIUUIH101HHHLHIIIIIIIIIHIIllIYIII!IHIHKYIlIIIIIIIMl!HUHHH!HHIIIHIMKIIIMHNHIIIIHKHYHHUHHVWKK!YNWIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIlllllIlllllHlIWi E E If ! if E 0lZqI6L Ll, Q LOIZS Z T the Class of 1947 with Compliments of NHWWH7Hb75VVYIIKVIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIAIQIIIHIIUIHUUMW!HHNHIHHH!!HIIIlIIII1II1AI1Ill1IVHI9WYINWIIWHIHllHIIKIIYIIHIIIIIIIIHI!IIIVllUIIIlIIIIIIIIIIliIIIililil!IH!IIIIUIKIHIIIIIUUIIIIIKUIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIHHImllllli nmnnnwmumummwwwur1Iuuunuuunnnmnumfmtmmwmmy11H1vuuI114111u1ummmnnmmmnmumnnnnmmm I use 10 SIWNNY Manufacturers of OLYMPIC RANGES and CIRCULATORS Compliments of CAMPBELUS DRUG STORE DRUGS and GIFTS - RUSTY CAMPBELL, Proprietor 1616 HEWITT AVE. BLUE 308 1I1A1IHWII11I111lI1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll VIVIVIHIN41IIUUUUU7'll'H ' MUNSON'S GROCERY YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD STORE We Deliver uuu GILBERT ANDERSON and CO. REALTORS RESIDENCES, FARMS BUSINESS PROPERTIES Blue 1323 2923 Wetmore .t...mmm, mm, ,,..,..,...t,,Imm..1Ht.........................,m.. .1itmm.tH...1.mt.H.H..,.1H.....H.................t...m,. E. D. MCKINNEY TELEPHONE MAIN 1000 RAYMIKE ELECTRIC Complete Radio and Electrical Service FRANK R. LOWISH. Radio Technician 23rd 6: Lombard Main 705 E 5 1212 Hewitt Ave. Everett, Wash. MORE PEOPLE DEPEND ON F OR INFORMATION AND ENTERTAINMENT 1947 WINTER HOOPER Gives KRKO FIRST PLACE in Daytime Averages Only a Shade out of Second Place Nighttime Averages 4002 increase in daytime listeners over 1943 3572 increase in nighttime listeners over 1943 NIGHT OR DAY-THE BEST PLACE TO STAY-1400 ON YOUR DIAL 51163 .xkbgx Wx. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111ui1u1uuumx11u11111111u1uu111u111111111111111111111111111111111111lllllllllullllluuummmmmmlmnllg 41 SCIENTIFIC EYE EXAIVIINATIONS PRECISION-GROUND BINY ON GLASSES 2713 Colby Ave. - Black 2122 Uptometrists SEATTLE, PORTLAND, TACOMA. SPOKANE, YAKIMA, BELLINGHAM. EVERETT, BREMERTON. RICHLAND 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111num111111111111111i111111111111111111111:1:111:111111111x111111111111111111 111111111111111 111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 We Service A11 Makes SAFEWAY MOTORS, Inc. DODGE - PLYMOUTH Distributors Hewitt 61 Rucker Main 258 E : 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 WHITE 1068 RES. WEST 2490 Chase Electric and Machinery HOWARD E. CHASE Electric Motor Repair cmd Industrial Installations 2824 BROADWAY EVERETT, WASH. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 AUTOMOTIVE PARTS DISTRIBUTORS MOTOR REBUILD SUPPLY RUCKER AND WALL Payless FOOD STORES, Inc. Payless for Fine Foods 2714 Colby 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 11 11 1 1111111111111111 QUALITY PRINTING PUGET PRESS, Printers Bos PIERSON 2928 WETMORE E Q MAIN 197 EVERETT, WASH. MODEL CLEANERS ' Q 2 TELEPHONE 1414 HEWITT AVENUE E E MAIN 402 EVERETT. WASHINGTON W 1 L 7 1 Kathryn McGee s Shop LADIES APPAREL MAIN 164 Everett. Wash. - 1608 Ccrlitomicz '1 1 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111:111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111 11111111111111111111111 Congratulations Grads of 47 Burt Edeen Service Station BLUE MILL ,...,, FOUNTAIN and LUNCH Sm E2 ' 4' Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Petersen . 1 1718 Hewitt Pete Petersen. Manager 2 2719 Hewitt Ph, White 933 1111111111111111111111 51173 111 :111111111111 1 11 1 I' 111111 111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 444 4444 4 44 44 4 4 4 4 444444444444444 4 4444444444 4 Pioneer UNITED Dairies Your Satisfaction Means Our Success CITY FUEL CO. BURNER OILS E 3809 Broadway Main 1155 4 444 4 4444444 4 44 4 4 4 444 4 4 4I4444444I444444 44 44 444444 4444 44444444 44 IIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIII II I II I I II II II I I I IIII I h Compliments of BAYSIDE IRON WORKS 4444444444 4 4 4 44444 444 44444 4444444444444444444 4 4444 44 4444 4444444 444444 4444 4 44 44 444 44 4444 Everett Abstract 86 Title Co. Phone MAIN 401 E Agent for Everett, Washington 2 Puget Sound Title Ins. Co. 2908 Wetmore Ave. I I I I I II I I I I II I IIIIII IIIII I II II I I II I I I' I I I III II I I I I II I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II II II I I III IIIIIIII II I I III IIIII I I IIIIII I I I I I I III I III III IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I III ,II I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIII I II III I I I I I I I Il II I II I III I IIIII I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II I II I I I I I I I III I IIIII III I I Skateland Roller Rmk KEEL1-3R's FOUNTAIN Open Every Saturday and Sunday Afternoon for Evenings: 8:00 to 11:00 P. M. FINE FOODS and CANDIES MacDouga11 and California Main 182 E 1808 Hewitt 44 444444444444 444444444444 4 4 44 4 4 44 4 44444E ?44444444444444444 4444444 4 4 4 44 444444444444444444 4 4 44 III I II I II I gllll I I I I III II I PADDOCK MOTORS 2 HARRY L. FOWLER and SIDNEY A. KOFFSKI, Owners 2 Everett Bottling Company CARBONATED BEVERAGES 2511-23 COLBY AVE. PHONE MAIN 949 . EVERETT. WASHINGTON E MGID 101 3231 B1'OCtdVVC1y W4 I444444444444444444444444444444 ,,,, R .4 H ,, ,, , , , ,, , , mm, EVERETT i E I 6 Compliments of. . . ' E - AIR -vAc:uuM 'KE l ' 44545: ,HYDMM ,PARTS Bggwcv WEISFIELD sc GOLDBERG f.XCIIfNGE 1 B R 'fRu:N The Northwesfs Largest Credit jewelers : CLUTCH FACINGS E Main 1087 1818 Everett Ave. 2 2819 Colby Avenue I III IIII II I IIIIllllllllllllllllllllllg EIIIIIIIIIII III IIII II IIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIII II I I I F 41183 I I I iI II II IIIII I II II II III I III I III I I .III II I III IIII IIIIII IIII II III IIII I I ST BITCINI J. D-IALL MEDICAL B. DENTAL.-BUILBING IIIIIIIIII II I It I l ' l Granstrom Sporting Goods 1208 Hewitt Red 1108 Ii IIIIIIIIIIIII III I III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII..IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. LLOYD'S RIVERSIDE DRUG STORE L. I. COVERT, Proprietor 3023 Hewitt Avenue Phone Main 736 2 II III II II III III I I I IIII II I IIIIIIIIIII II STOWELL LUMBER COMPANY Broadway and Ccilifornici Mciin 939 S l ill lil ill! ll!! l I l l UL -Avia I , ,G y f IIIII O W I M I 0 - ' P I e D FOR THE EDISONS OF TOMORROW S K - C I' 0 ,i in .. I I d As we pay tribute this year to the - ,ul ' i u Ct centennial of the birth ol' one ol' l ' -, , I' P k the world's greatest inventors- f ig '- 1 g S Thomas Alva Edisonfwho knows I F 'fi i which among the students of today , in Q' 0 may likewise achieve greatness? Q V . -19 I1 S And, his inventions are making it fl X S easier to accomplish than in Edi- son's clay. Make your vision ol' tomorrow come true hy protecting your vision today. Be sure that you have proper lighting at all times for reading and studying. L - X . .,- A, X, t 0 g If gi . e , S I -W ll l er Remember . . . Better Light means Better Sight. PUGET SOUND POWER 81. LIGHT COMIPANY Good Luck fo the Class Of 1947 Frank McLaughlin, PresIdenf f1l9j IIIIIIII I II I IIIII IIIII I I III III IIII JACKSON TIRE CO. U. S. AIR RIDE DE LUXE TIRES :I a- if If 1 MAIN 854 2131 BROADWAY EVERETT. WN. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInnInIunnuuIIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II II III II II Simpson-Pontiac Motor Co. Pontiac Sales and Service 3002-3004 Rucker Avenue EVERETT. WASHINGTON FOLLOW YOUR HTROJANI' SPORTS and ACTIVITIES in the Everett Daily Herald unnmnnnuuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Main 397 1618 Hewitt Avenue FOUNTAIN PI H D U GRILL Everett's Most Modern Fountain Lunch Cuisine Tasty Creations for the Gentleman and His Lady UI 'HH X BARGREEN'S f GOLDEN DRIP -Barqreen's - IIIIII do LD en Ill' COIQFEE - RIP Everett Homes Since 1898 ' F Q Known For Its Flavor IDI1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIKllllllllltlllllllhlllllllll lllllmtllttldlllItXIllIIXIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIitIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII rw I I Not Merely a Radiator Shop-But an Institution WARDELL RADIATOR WORKS Auto Radiator Specialists TELEPHONE BLACK 891 - 5 I. W. WARDELL 3110 Wetmore Avenue 2 1 Manager Everett, Washington I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIInIIInIIIIII:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIumnnnnnnnnm I I I HERB KELLER'S SERVICE 1 WETMORE and WALL RED 1323 Everett, Washington I .....,....,..,......,..,.,.,...,,,.,.,...,,,,.,.,........,,,.,. ,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,.,.,,..,....... i.,,,,...,...,.....,..., ................ .,.,.,, Mode O'Day Leads in Cotton Fashions MODE O'DAY SHOP E Z727W Colby Ave. Everett, Washington F I I nunu II I .11 II I I II Dave Oswald's Hardware HARDWARE, TOOLS and CUTLERY 3 Phone Main 341 2721 Colby I ' Everett, Wash. I Compliments of AROWN DAIRY FOUNTAIN 1631 Broadway IIIIIIIIE minnnnnl I IIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIInIImumIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 51203 Abstracts Title Insurance Escrows SNOHOMISI-I COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY Main 64 2915 Wetmore Ave. I I1YVItilu1KKIKIKKKKKIKIIIIIIIIIIHIUIHHHtltltltu tttlnlllllllllllllllll FOLLESTAD-NASI-I, Inc.. MAIN 123 EVERETT FOR ALL GIFT OCCASIONS Diamonds Watches Silverware Fashion Iewelry Convenient Credit No Interest - No Carrying Charge FRIEDLANDER 86 SONS IEWELERS 1603 Hewitt Everett IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUKNHIIIIIIIIIIIIHKHIIII IlilllltllittlllllllltllIKXHII utItltllltlllllllllllltllll I Phone Main 549 AALBU BROTHERS TRUCK BODIES and SPRINGS MADE and REPAIRED I if 57' ' ' I it- 'N0. BETTER uuuen THE UN S L j Y lun! uggii rggz inilga - , 1 ,- 1 1 1 1 l - : 5E:Ia: : tzvzzitsl : 5 E Red 224 2931 Bond St. H I I It H 1 llIKHllIlllllllllttlvwtvwtwtltlrllltlrltltlilt H - Phone Main 1184 1420 Hewitt CONEY ISLAND CAFE and FOUNTAIN NESBIT G BELLILE Quick Lunch Served Hot Out of Our Kitchen 'wood ovd Best Wishes from . . . YOUR SERVICE CLEANER THE VALETOR BODY BUILDERS FOR TRUCKS I 2927 Grand Ave. Everett, Wash. Q E Main 717 2941 Grand nlllIIInIIIIIIIuIrIuIxIIuIxIxllIInnmnnununummnmnnn uunvummnuIInInnnnInnIInnIIunuunnnunmnnnmunn - .I ImmInI,IH'IVUIVImmnnmulmnn 1 InIHHIIIHHlHIVImIHIIImlmmmnnnnm I, ll J IIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIlIIIHIItlllllitllmltIIIltlIIIIlIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllluitlttlHIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII L You Can Whip Our Cream 3 Bu' z MISSION ORANGE You Can't Beat Our Milk CLOVER LEAF DAIRY MAIN 859 2925 Norton Avenue Everett, Washington I1InIIIIIIIIIIIII1nnunmmmnnmnIII1111itumIItmnnnnnmnmw mmmmm uununnIunInnnIIIIIIInIIummununummummnmm 51213 A L Van Valey Bottlmg Works ' ,. ' 3001 Hewitt DR. SWETT'S ROOT BEER itllllllllllll ...W ,,,,, W., ,,,,.,., , . ..... .. ,.,.,KKi.iK,,, ,HHHHHHHH.,.,.,,,.,,..,,.,WL a 5 .s Z ally 5 L 2' :Q fd , ,, . -J3 gf I . f3'f1'7f:i7f75 ' E -NQYA-'N -V 1. - u We F ,,:, lx! If .,,, ,,fTf 1 Arg? ne e , Am,-vw ' :Qld This, as I 2 e i everyone 5 -effimf . 5 knows,1s 5 bird man's talk for I re- ceived your message .. . . goodbye. It's been taken up as standard chatter by onthe beam ' teen-agers. We think ir's a. super idea to talk in short cuts, es- pecially on the telephone party line, for it helps to give everyone on the line a fair share of service. Coast Telephone Co. um xuummum mu pfzmteza 4 ,Me If yn! TH vffffjfi.-Ev, WNW J'ni-rlflillyfllh B HADCHS COMPANY wumuunmu :nun nl I I In nnmmnnnnmnnmmuuuuummI nnnmnm InxAnuuunnmmmnnm nun ' x GNL' ffl :Q I W fp 'QL W1 ' l ff' CONTINUALLV DROGRESSINO L 1 - smcs IQOB . Q lEVFJ'lEl'l' 'WASIIINGION IInnIuuuuuuIuIuuIIuuIunnnnnmnnnnum mnxnmnnm nun 1InnxnnnnnmuumuMMunNm11ummmnmmmlmvunnIuIIunIIInIIInIInnIAnnnuunmuumn x v 5 .ll 5 1222! w v mu unnmmmmxwun mu nummmmulllluuunn lnnunumuuuum I ur ,-iw num 1 umm vuumnnu uuunuun I uuuluunmxummmwww x vv1111111uuxuuumumuuu ses 4 N WEE Elk. . l Iii Q f5i .LNv ' I A P 'W ' ' .Q'g. ' ' I I' W Sw? f iii ' Hm m 'fb f' P t P h Xzgf' 1 b WN Q,- S 112979 yqx -us X 'hh qfffllinv. 49? wb Q X V' -' -9 ff 41' xg awk N .un o-97, 1 7 0 ' , vm, W - V' - '66 an ew , U l 1 R Q . X. l f ' Ati W I, W X1 ff , 1. fm, 'ff ' ' E, a 7 X ' fm In f Q J IU- I sf u '- K 42? ' x V V 1 xf f N lv Q ' af H x X I .nw 1 f in u up 4'7 7411 , I X , ' ' swag 30 Q Q T f ffgf ifilififlv' iii 432355, M i! v 1QXfy Y iffm, 19 -Zan, , - ,:Kif- I ,, ff ' A - 4 1 ' A - i 1 smikff , , vs, L A V1 gif' iff Wg we 'Q Mo fllxv .Q7Q'4:y:l' 'Q 'i . 1 f ff ! X m 032' Boa 51-Q ea-r 77 5 Xb J Q . ,K ' ,JW -L.. 6 pm Y E f f 15, , 'J 3-:',2'. 6' I , , X yi .P .gif Ax 1 ' I f J Xu :sf ':. -' -1 I l x . f 4 F E L f Vi ' o ,A - , 0.9 44 ' ' . - Q, 5132 :-..-. ,I A .fx uf N '.l x A - I ,F 3 :J ' 6' QQH ' Ru Q x-vi? 5 J I 1 v X ' I 5 v Y ' K 1... .rw I' x x4..,..r - - - X .1 4 yo' I . , ,A .Y , ' ' N , ' s f' ' 'V . Cx .1 ' 5 . 17 ' . 5' V .ffgf I 7 .416 ' -1' A . y f A - -' .I 1. - ' 1 is , lvzffi mf 1-. Q. , 1 - 1 - - - 1217 -. f.'fL-f'-1Q'.'.S-:iff ' - f , A ,Q - -11, -,Ls-2--'f 1-J,-132. P 1- - ' ' X 5 l' ,.:- SJ j,:.3e'q?LZg3-f? ' - 4 . - f I .cg -dxf-ja V t U W : Y - , . N- . . , w -'--2 -V . . 1,2